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Northern Star (1837-1852), 14th October 1848, Edition 3 of 3, Page 2

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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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      V. * ' -* -. *-• - * - .> * ^ - • V ¦ ^ ...

      v . * ' - * _-. * - - * - . > _* _^ - v ¦ _^ - - . THE NORTHERN STAR . ' October 14 , 1841 . 9 M *** " _*¦»»*• _^ _a-w ____— , ______ w _* _»— ___ . __ m __________^^^^^^^^ a _§ - _<^~~~^ _' » ns * a _^ _aaaaaamaMaama t * _agmK-mmaamx-aa _^

      • \ -* • • J &Gt; * ^ " _ -^&Gt; •*

      • \ _- * • _j _> * _^ " __ - _^> •*

      Ad00212

      The extensive sractice of Messrs _B . and L . PERRY and Co . _. theeontinued demandfor _— - _* .- « - ¦ _ttntfliitr . ¦ - _a . __ lSN _fuani /(

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      - *• THE BEST MEDICINE W MB W 0 EliD _* PARR ' S LIFE PILLS . — ,. ! _.,. — --Hi > na \ T a

      Ad00214

      _Cokkf , Sdkioss .- Tke sadden changes of the weather _flway * causa considerab'epain to those affected with Corns aud Bunions , and many _persms have complained t hat it has nearly rendered them lame , wa are informed both by medical men . and those who have experienced ihe extrasrdinarj effects of that celebrated Plaister _Jg ona . at Paul ' s Every Man ' s Friend , ' thatit entire _ly eradica . es baft Coras asd Bunions , '

      Ad00209

      IrAilED THBODSHOOI THE _tjLOBB _, HOLLOWAY'S PILLS . A CASE OP DROPSY . Extract of a Letter from Hr William Gardner , of Hang . in g Hanghton , Northamptonshire , dated September 1 «& , 18 * 7 . To Professor Holloway . Srs , —I before informed yea that my wife had been tapped three times for the dropsy , bnt by the blessing of Sod upon yoor pills , _andherperteveranceintaldngthem , the water hat now been kept off eighteen _taoatha by their _ceaus , which is a great mercy , ( Signed ) Wim . uk _Gasdwes .

      Ad00211

      THE BEST APERIENT AND ANTIBILI 0 U 3 Medicine for General Use is Frampton _' s Pill of Health , which effectually relieves the stomach and bowels by gentle relaxation , without griping or prostration of strength . They remove head-ache , sickness , dizziness , pains in the chest , & c , are highly grateful to the stomach , promote digestion , create appetite , relieve languor and depression of spirits ; while to those of a full habit aud _^ free livers , who are continually suffering fromdrowtineas , heaviness , and singing in the head and ears , they offer advantages that trill _notzail to be appreciated . This medicine hat for many yeart received the approval ef the most respectable classes of society ; and in confirmation ofits efficacy , the following letter has been kindly forwarded to Mr Prout , with permission to publish it , and if requisite , to refer any respectable person to its author : — ' To Mr Prout , 229 , Strand , London . « _Heavitrse _, Exeter , _April 24 , 1844 . 1 , —I feel pleasure in being able to bear my strong and unsolicited testimony to the excellence of your Frampton ' s Pill of Health , ' which I-consider a most safe , efficacious , and very superior , general medicine . The widow of an officer , an elderly lady , and near relative of _miae , has used them—very rarely having recourse to other medicine for a long period ef years . She has recommended them extensively , and in one instance , in which she induced a _pnson to adopt them , and auppUefl the first box herself , they have proved of extraordinary efficacy . I think that , perhaps , there is scarcely any otber of the many patent medicines before the public ot equal value as a 'triend in need ; ' certainly none possessed of superior claims . I shall be happy on all occasions t » give them my individual recommendation ; and am , Sir , 'Your obedient servant- 's • , Sold by T . Prout , 2 * 9 , Strand , London , Price lsljd and sa 9 d per box . Also by Heaton , Land , Hay , Haigb , _Batnet and Newsome , Saeeton _, Reinherdt , Horner , _Roabwortb , Btavelly , and Brown Le * de ; Bro <> ke _, Dewsbury ; Bil on and Co ., Walker and Co , Hartley snd _Doohill _, Doacaitir ; J adtot , Bpon ; Foggitt , _C-atet , and Thompson , Tbirsk ; Wiley , Easlngwold _; Spivey , _Huddrnfirld ; Ward , Rich _, mond ; Sweeting , _Kuaresbbroujh ; Harson and Wilton , Darlington ; Dixon , Metcalfe , asd _Lingdal- _* , _Norihallertcn * Rhodes , Smith : _Spinktand _Pannett _. TadcaaUr ; _Rogertoa , H'ckt , Sharp , aad Stick , Bradford * Arnall snd Co ., Wainwright , Br ce , and _Priettley _, Pontefract ; Cotiwelland Smith , Wakefield ; Sutter , _L-yland _, Hart _, ley , _Dtsnton , Dyer , and Lifthoase , Halifax ; Beotb , Rochdale ; Limbert , _Boroogbbridge ; _Ddby and Swales , Wetherby ; Walte , Harrowgate ; Wall , _Bainsley , A kinton , _Brighonse _; asd _alirespeotaUa _Medielne Venders _tkroogbosf the _ITnlted Kingdom . Ask for _FRAMPTOS'S PILL OF HEALTH , and _obserre the name and address of' Thomas Prout , 229 , Strand , London ;' on the Government Stamp .

      Ad00213

      UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE .

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      but seldom-obliged to resort to them , for the extraordinary good elects they have , produced are most surprising . Even when the throat appears to be completely exhausted and the voice to be nearly gone , two or three ( at most four ) will , in the short space of half an hour or so , completely restore its flexibility and power , and they do not act at a mere temporary exciting remedy , nor do they leave any lassitude after . Haviag felt the great value of tbe remedy , I feel it a duty to generally recommend it , as I am convinced that ail persons will find immense benefit from'the general and _perstveringuse of it , aid I shall be happy . to answer any intuiries . —I am , gentlemen , yours , tc , Edwaed _Paos , Royal _Laasaington Spa .

      Pobmefal Mtukmtt

      _pobmefal MtUkmtt

      Daima Btmsnit.—One Of The. Most Alarming...

      _DAima _BtmsniT . —One of the . most alarming and mysterious attempts at burglary which bas ef late years taken place la this town , Oqeurred on Friday weak . It appears that two or tbree nights previously an anaaccessful attempt was made npon tbe honse of Mr Webb , la _( _jieen-ttreet , and on Thursday night last ths servant girl of Dr _Bamsbotham obs < rved a man ia tbe back gar den , bnt foolishly she never acquainted any one with what tbo had seen . The _doora were as usual Ml fastened , and the family _ietlrtd to bed ; ' the thought on wbat ibe hai ob ' servid kept the girl awake ' the greater part of the night , and aboat three o ' clock In the morn-Ing she heard some one _aSoending the great stalropso , she forthwith got out of bed to _aictrtain what it was , when she was terrified by seeing a man all in black like e sweep . She instantly screamed but ' murder , ' which had the effect of making the rascal decamp in doable

      quick time , and in bis descent he let fall a bag containing aboat sixty sovereigns , which , on the family coming down , were fonnd all . scattered on . the ' . flaw ; . On exa . mining the nonce itwas discovered that several drawers had been nimmayed , but nothing was mined at the time . It is _mysterfons'bbw the burglar _ifficted an entry , as not the slightest mark of " violence can be _dlecevtred on tbe kitchen ( the plaee wbere tbe fellow made bis exit ) er the other deors . The hitches doer Wai locked at night , the key tamed in the leek , and tbe oha ' n bung on it . The chain was unhooked , but tbe key was still in tbe door , and this would seem to indicate that tbe burglar mart have been concealed in the ' honse . Besides tbe above sum of money there was alio between 10 * and _JQOievereigns in the honse , as Mr R . being the agent to the Fixby estate , it continually receiving large sums tf money on thatscoouut . Hot tbe slightest cine has yet been obtained that in tbe least points oat- the burglar . --Halifax Guardian . ..... _; . i .. .- . ¦ *

      Death of A Guhtibs —Mrs Armitage _, the lady pronoanced by bis Royal Higbneis tbe Dake of Cambridge , to be the most magnificent woman In her _Majesty ' s dominions , died very suddenly on Friday week last , in tbe room where sbe wa « b _.-ing exhibited in . New street , Birmingham . She hud just left tbe Swan Hotel , where she was staying , when she was seised with a shivering fit , and expired before ber medloal attendsat arrived . Mrs Armitage , who was a native of Harwich , " was ie . markable fer her _wiight and else . She was thirty . 6 ix years of age , weighed 91 st , 111 b ., measured four feet round the waist , sis fuet round the bast , seven feet one iich round the hips , and tw ' _shty-twe inches round the upper part of the arm . - - _Dtiripgone of bar journeys to the provinces , to be exhibited , it was foand _aeeessary to

      fit up a horse-box in one of the trains on tbe railway , no carriage being sufficiently large to contain her . The last placet she exhibited at . in London were , at the Strand Theatre , and tbe Cosinorama Rooms , _Bgeatft-eet . Oa Saturday evening last an' inquest was held at the"S « an Hotel . Mr Alfred Heeley , surgeon ,. of Bristol-street , deposed , that on examining the body of the deceased internally he was particularly strnok with the fatness of the body , their being six inches ef fat at tbe bottom of the abdomen , and four Inches towards the chest . The Kver was ' very large , and . wiighed about nine pounds . The stomaoh waa ' healthy and contained

      food , part of wbich bad been digested . ' The heart was large and flabby , bat wilhont structural change . ' The lungs were both congested all over . He opened the he * d and examined the brain . There wat nothing there bnt what was healthy . In hia opinion death wat _econsioned by congestion of the longs , _, The jury retaruedia verdict of' Died by the Visitation of God , frem conges tion of tbe lungs . '— -Mrs _Armittge bad been married , and bad two children ; Oa Snnday the remains ofthe deceased were interred in St Bartholomew ' s Churchyard . E ght men belonging ' to the workhoute being unable to any tha corpse , it was obliged to ba conveyed OB temporary bier drawn bj a fc orse , .

      _BiMOHost ow Boabd a Ship . —Oa Saturday , the brig Sceptre _Tarnball , ef Suoderlsnd , was lying in Monkwearmoutu Dock laden with coals—the hatches _battesed down , and all ready for sea . One of the boys went en board at night , and lighted a luclfer . _match in the half-deck , when a _violent explosion took place , caused by the gas which had escaped from the coals . Tbe deck'was blows up on' each side of the hatch waythe long-boat wat lifted from its seat ) and the boy was much burnt _abeut tha head and bands . _THEGatAT Sia S £ ir £ « r _.--When tho _DasJalae frigate _. Captain _M'Quhae , which ; arrived at Plymouth on the 1 th instant , was on her passage home from the East

      Indies , between the Cape cf Ootid Hope and St Helena , ber captain and most cf her officers add crew at four o ' clock one afternoon ' saw s sea serpent . The creature was twenty _micutes _, in sight of tbe frigate / arid passed nnder her quarter _. Its head appeared to be about fonr feet oat ofthe water , and there were about abont sixty feet of its body in a straight Une on the surf ace . It is calculated that there must have been nnder water a length of thirty or forty feet more , by which it prop illed itself at tbe rate of fifteen miles an honr . -The diameter ef the exposed part of the body was _sbeutsixteea inches , and When it extended lit Jaws ; which w _^ _re fall of Urge jagged teeth , tbey teemed _snfSc ' ently cepectont to admit of a tall man standing uptight _between . them _.

      _SHcexmo _AccintKT axd Lobs or Lm raosi _Gohvownsa—On Monday a dreadful accident occurred at the village of _Bryntlencyn , near Carnarvon . El ' _sjbeth Jones , a charwoman , brought . from Carnarvon six . pounds of gunpowder . As the-evening was very wet , tbepawder got damp , and when _MreJonetnacbed home tbe placed it before the fire to dry . There were four of ber daughters sitting by the fireside at the _timej and tbe _pewder having taken fire , a fearful explosion took place , the roof of tbe bouse wat blown off , and the inmates dreadfully scotched . Mr John _Diniel and ethers entend tbe home _immediately , after the _aco'dtat , and found the poor sufferers with their clothes on fire , and their blackened akin and fl « h banging in _ragt from their ¦ jaea . The youngest daughter died soon afterwards , and little hopes are entertained'by the medical men of the rec 3 very of the others . Their _nsmee arc Perry R > . berti , ageil 5 ; _Eliiabstb Roberts , 20 ; Margaret Jones , 32 ; and _theuwher , _Eiis-beth Jones . JO .

      _IHCEMDIABU 3 I—Law fox TM Rich . —On Friday lest two young gentlemen , Thomas Pinmcre , aged ' 16 ; and Henry Blytb , a _? ed 15 , were brought before the Magletrate at Chatham foe baring set fire to the back door of tbe premises of W .: _Pritchard , E « q ., Watts ' * . ierraoe , Chatham . It appears that tbey bad tied tothe handle ot & doer a squib , wltb a large bunch of rope-yarn at tacbed , wbicb tbey set fire to , and which wae found in a blase , the door Ignited therewith , and was ' beginning to flam * , and bnt for its being timely discovered and extinguished must hare set the whole premises on fire . The magistrates , after having pointed out t > tbe prisoner ! tbe aerions nature of their offence and the position in which they had placed themselves , at they mi ght bave been pat npon their trial for si capital crime , gave them a suitable admonition , and they were discharged .

      _B'tMKHEA » . ~ SDiciDtV—On Friday night last , ft young maa named George Argent ; the ton of a _psusloner , residing in A _^ _n-ttreet , Birkenhead , committed suicide by catting bis tbroat . The act was evidently to tome extent deliberate . He went to the _fcloset , and took with htm a looking-glass , as if to observe minutely the par t oa which to inflict a wound , and with a ras » tben cnt hit throat from ear to ear . He was discovered eden afterward * weltering in _bie blood , and removed to tbe dispensary , where the wound was tewed , up , but be did not long survive . At an Inquest bold upon the body , on Saturday a verdict ot' Suicide wader temporary insanity " was _returned . The unfortunate _deceased was' never -of strong _intelteot _, and was a charaoter well' known' tn Birkenhead , He wat beat known by the name of * Sapo _' eon . " '

      _ScirtcTB © _MoBDxa . — _-RecaueTEx , Oot ; 16 . —Lastj night an inquest was held at the North Aylesford Ualon ; Workhouse ,-Strood , before J . Lewis , Esq , coroner forj Rochester , on the body of » young woman of respectable ! appearance , wbo wat fonnd at ad early henr on tile pre . ' _vlo 8 _» niornlD- ; _l'ing in the ditch in the fair field , at ; Strood , near to the nation of the _Gravetend and Ro . ' _ohester Hallway . From the _ibaJlowneis of the ditch , and ber bonnet being at a abort distance from the spot , where the body was found , it iseobjectured that she aa « y bave come unfairly by her death . It ie stated tbat she bad been _aeeasta neighbouring public-bouse in company with a man on the preceding : evening . The inquiry stands adjourned ior a week .

      The _HawxEkt t > . the Dbaku . —During tbe past few weeks , the drapers and mercers of Stroud have been ranch _annoytd by the appearance of certaia _individuals offering similar goods lo their otto for sale at the Subscription Rooms , _Stroad . Sundry suspicions were afloat concerning the said individuals , f _* m < " on Monday last tbe * fceter halves' of soma naif-di £ eo of Iho town drapers , accompanied by tbat vigilant poiee officer , Superintendent Peter Hay , paid a visit to _tbencwlv-ma _''* emporium of silks and satins . The _vtricus iairilcleB e ' _xpaiedfor sale were by turns inspected—the ' _yotngmen ' of lie _establishment were most asid 8 Na- ; in _, j _*; - £ ' aying

      Daima Btmsnit.—One Of The. Most Alarming...

      the quality and texture'jf their merchandise to the beB advantage—and , at lep _^ _tth , each lady made a purchase Then came the most B' _-rlons part of the affair . Superln . tendent Hay , who be _d been watching the whole _proceeding from beginning to end , with _Argusrtike eyes , made the demaad of ' Tcnr _licente . * Nbjtooner was it mude , than itwas complied _wltij ; _forfaftantiy _ditfibe _^ whole body of saissmen _dispUy . tbeh * _relpeotivo _Hoe'toeB before tbe optics of _theisstonisbal' superintendent , the con . vtotlon _ftwbed across the oatad of Mr Hay _tfeistt he was 'done , ' and therefore he , tog ether , with . the ladies , made ti retreat with all poselMe dispatch ; Next day the walls ofStroxd were covered with placards , which exhibited In fearful-looking _oharaetew'Mra So acd So _' _t conspiracy defeated , and drape " * profits _exposedj' and' tben gave _thentmesof the drapera' wives wbb went to make purchaser . Itwas then foand that 'the hawker * ' hud vanished , having taken tbeir departure for Bath early in the morning .

      _UXTEH 8 _ITC SBEM > _SWAMHO 12 f TBE HSIOHBOCBnOOD of _Uaidsione _. — On Sunday night , two sheep belonging to Mr _Crispe , butcher , were killed in a meadow on the AsSfotdroad , near to the turnpike , and tbe carcases carried away , the skint , heads , and fat , being left in tho aid .... Three sheep belonging to Mr Johnston , batcher , were aho lately ttulen from a Jcld near to the Moteroad . A regular _aystem of sheep stealing teems to bave betn ' _establlahedini tbit neighbourhood , as during the last year about forty aheep have been stolen , many of them from meadows , at in tte _abeva _dasea , closely adjoining tbe town . Amongst others who have been robbed

      ia tbis way ore Mr Dear , Maidstone ; Mrs _Tyisen , Poley House ; Mr Hunt , R « v B * Griffith , Mr Dawson , Boxley ; Mr Bonny , from Mr _Luibington _' e park , & 0 . Sheep bave also been stolen from partiea at Merewortb , Mel . ling , and _Bathem , There are peculiarities respecting theie _depredallens which raisea suspicion tbat the robbers have not been driven to them by want , but are batchers or in tome way connected wltb tbe trade . Several sheep have been taken away alive ; the beat of the flosk are nearly _alwaya eeleoted , and where the beads bave been out eff , the act has evidently been done by a practised hand .

      A few days since , a vagrant , who bad jnst been discharged from the Southwell prison , and wbo bad provid d himself with a few boxes of luclfer matonee for sale , lay down to sleep under stack of straw , near Newark . While at was asleop ibe matohes fell ont of his pocket , ' were ignited by tome means , and set fire to the _staob , whiob was wholly consumed , to the great alarm of tbe unlucky vagrant , who' wat _nnhurt by the flames , but who bas since been committed to the House of _Correction for three months . _PosT'MiCTr ; , —Fatal Acoident _witiin Sight oi tbe i _QoEEti . —On Monday about . three o ' clock , the Fairy , royal yacht , had arrived near the Spit buoy , from _Ostorne , on her courie to PortsaiQuth , ' haying on board the Qaeen , Prince Albert , ' and royal children , wbo wero

      _toonafter landed and went by railway fer Windsor , win n her Majesty's trip was _nndend peculiarly painful , from a deplorable accident which happened in eight of the royal yacht , A there boat with seven persons onboard , proceeding to the Grampus frigate , lying at Spltbead , had , In a sudden squall , unfortunately upset , when fivo women and two men'wero engulfed in a rough sea , with every prospect of certain death . The Gypsey , CuMom bouse cutter , however ,. while returning from the Grampus , ' observed tba acoident , and a boat , steered by Mr _iWhltty , tlde . iurveyo ' r , and two . men immediately pat off to the spat , and after _mncbi beating about , on account of heavy sea and wind , ' picked np Locke , a waterman , and saved bit life . The accident having been , perceived oh board the royal yacht , she was , by

      her Majesty ' s command , instantly stopped , her barge lowered and promptly pteered to tss scene of the dlaae . ter , i Two Individuals were taken on board , and ; immediately conveyed to Portsmouth , where medical as . _slBtance was afforded , and one woman named Moore recovered , bnt the other could not be resuscitated . Out ofthe seven , therefore , only three Wore brought ashore : it is feared that all the _o'hert have met a watery grave . No more of tbe bodies washed ont of the boat , bave been recovered , although up to sunset on Monday ni ght , tbey were orept for . Tbe following are tlie names _ofihoio wbo were in tbe boat : —Maty Waller , ' ¦ wife of a seaman onboard the Grampus . ' Mary Warren ; wife of _Wiliiamt Warren , captain ' s cook on board the Fire Qaeen steamer . Samuel _lVecke , _watermsn . of Goiport

      , owner of the boat , Harry _Lalaeley , waterman , of Gos _. port , i Margaret Moore . Mrs _Bsddell , sister ip Margaret Moore , wife bf' a seaman on boatd tbe ' _Grampu . _Carslins Bur ridge , of _Croaweli-street ; The bodies of Mrs _Biddell , _Csrollne _Burrldgo , and Harry Latsbley , bave not been picked np , Looke ie not in a fit state to be interrogated at present . Tbit was tbe man saved by _MrWhitty _, the Tide Surveyor . The body of Mrs Warren was recognised by ber husband , who says be belongs' to her Majesty ' s yacht , and the body of Mary Wallet- was identified by her father . An _iiquest was oommenced _npsn the bodies on Monday afternoon , at four o ' clock , at the Ialo of Wight Tavern ,

      _Poitemoct ) , before William John Cooper , coroner for the _barou < h and _preclnts bf _Portamauth , and a highly respectable jary , of which Mr _Leuls Vaudenburgh , Nethcrlaa'ds _CobsuI , wbb choien foreman / Mr Rolph , surgeon , who hat been unremitting In his endeavours to restore life , [ and is in ' constant attendance neon the _mrvl « or ( Mrs : M . Maore ) , stated that she would not be in . a state to give evidence until Tuesday , and at it was alao otated that' Locke was too ill to be _qaestlonel f r tome days , the jury adjourned to the following day , when Mrs Moore'e evidence will ba taken ! Sbe is receiving the . 'kindest attention at the hands of Mrs Aldn d , of tbe isle of Wight Tavern .

      _Lori . iND Mabbiage . —A singular affair hat lately happened near _Athton . A young lady , an orphan , having a fortune of £ 1 , 000 when she camo to ege last montb , was'Woocdiu vain by a young man of the . village , and wbo a short time since was thrown into despair by hit fair mistress marrying a Manchester bagman wfce had been on a visit in' the village , The affair was kept secret , till . some one informing tba yoang lady ft guardian of the fact , he proceeded to administer _pergonal correction to the young lady , ' She resented tbe insu . tby quitting tbe bouse next day , with Vie intention of going to Bristol . On the road she met the cavalier who had o _^ ee . _woied btr _,-r-her old partiality for bim re . tamed . Be proposed—she . hesitated—and was lost . _LlkH riches , tbey * took onto : themselves wings , and fi _. d away ' , ' eirrying with ' them the £ 1 , 000 , and tbe husband doein _' t know-where to ' find either .

      . lets or Mas . —Stasving A _Jcxr . —A _Csdrt of Iu . _qolry was held at Castletown , 'to inquire into a ' charge preferred against Thomas Moore . for _tbel murder of Edward _Cralne , by _fraotuting bis skull , in a row in the _stteett of Douglas , en the 12 . h of _August . The trial commenced at eleven o ' olock on _Tburidsy morning , was ai * journed at ten at night ; resumed on _Ptiday , and again adjourned at the same hoar , and terminated , so far aB _wttaasaes and ip & cbifying were concerned , ' between eight and nice o ' olock on . Saturday _nl _^ ht . The jary withdrew , and returned into court at balf . pa . it nine , when one of tlie jurymen said that , . without , a violation of _couscleno , thero was no cbanc _* ' ot agreement , Tbe Deemster , however , told them that they must agree . At mldblgh ' t tbey wero called into'eourt ; _again , ana ' as

      they still did not agree , _: _theywere 'ordered to be looked up for tbe night , and the _C-urt adjourned till ten o ' clock on _Sanday morofng ; This nas . _tbt third nfgh _/ t _lactrce ' _railon'for the nnbappy jur _. r _, two of wh _> m were for a verdict ' bf wilful murder , and four for one of manslaughter . On Sundayinornfng the two for murder gave in , on cou ' . ltlon tbat'tbe verdict shonld spf bify that the unanimous yerdlot was only obtained by starvation _^ which _, wat a Htersl fact , at the unfortunate _jurora had nothing to eat from Saturday morning . Tbe following was the verdiot : — 'the jury concur la _indlotlng the prisoner for manslaughter , but this unanimity has bitn obtained from the painful gnawlngs of . hunger , and sot from the conviction in the minds of the jurors that It li

      in accordance with the principles of law as _la'd down by tbs _Deemster . ' Tha _Diemsttr only took the . first _sentencaof the verdict , _rejectingalltherest . __ _TXEABOMABIE DoCDMSNTS _lOOHD AT _LlVBtPOOli . — Several of the _Llre ' rrjoo ! police force are _' at Clonmel , i » waiting to give evidence on-the state trials there . They have to produce , several letters from the insurgent obit fa , andotber ; _doouments , ' Seised oa atearcb in the Confederate Ciub rooms here . It wat _Jayatt , police . constable IU , who followed M'Manus from _Llvetpaol to London . BoiIiEB _ExPtdsiotr AND _Fibe at _Mahcdesteb . —On Saturday morning last at a quarter before eleven o ' olock , the-workpeople employed fn Dyohe . street _m'll _, near Rochdale-road , were thrown into a state of great alarm

      by a loud explosion , and such an . _eacape of steam aa fi led the yard and the whole building , ilt was ¦ Immediately diioevered tbat tbe mill was on fi e In a number of plaoe ' e , which _tpread with Wrious rapidity . There were at Ae time about 300 ' p ' eople bri the . premises , and as they bad all to past through a narrow door to-make their escape and the whole place wa « full of steam , ao that none oould find their way put , ' as the steam continned for some time to rush with immense foroe across the yarn through which they had to _pasaj the consternstion whlob was produced wat nlmoat _ladeacrlbaftle . A ruth was ot once made to tke eatranco door ; many wbo _werounatte to _eioope by tbe doer got ont of tho lower _wlndowt and eome even from the second and third _etorles threw themselves to tbe ground , N . > soo _* ier had the ateam _aomewhat aba ted ' than It was discovered tbat tke boiler & ad exploded in euob « manner as lo _«* atter the fire completely over one _tead of the mill and into every wind « w . A large quantity of _tsriok and iron work

      _oonneoted with tbe boiler was also blown egalnst the feulldlng ; tbe massive iron doorwas thrown with _torriele force against the wall across the yard . Many parties were straok with tbe burniagiooa ' _e and other material- _^ which Inflloted Some severe soalds , burns , and _bMilaes , bat we have siot hear * of any _lost . « j { life . The mill _feeing chiefly occopled by _power-ioom ~ _aavert , tho material was very combxstlble _, and as ifae See had been thrown into every _toom from the top to the bottom of tbe _warehouse , _< that part of the building was ono mas * of flames in a snort _tpaceof time , _Ecgisesiwere speedily on the spot and in full play , but tbe superintendent at ones pro . noBBC _^ d it Impossible to save inn _buildiDg , and in ha * than en honr from tbe explosion only tho bare wall * were lefc . Ths mill wbb surrounded by small dwelling ' , arid of course tbe utmost consternation was produced amongst their _oooupiera . With grist _exirtUns , howe . _ver , _tliey were preserved . Tte mill was occupied by four tenants , three ef _srhom were _pawer-leom _weavers , and the feurtb a small-ware manuf . clurer . The loss

      ia variously estimated a * ifeom _fl 0 _, 000 to _£ _50 , ( KW , most of wbioh is _emted by _tmwtnves . It is _stated that tha catastrophe was ooemlsw _$ _fcy some _4 _eSas & - u > t ° > he h fier . _„ ... ___ .., _ . _ ... .. _

      Daima Btmsnit.—One Of The. Most Alarming...

      DKEADroii Pit Accident _nr a Fall of Coac — In the evening of Friday week a number of men and boya ( about ten ) were engaged at their work as usual in a pit worked by Mr Crewe , at _Baptlst-band , _Netherfon , wben , about foBr o ' olock _itt , _theri sJft _^ Mn , a large quantity of coal aad spoil , fipw _^ rds of twenty tons , suddenly fell upon two men and aboy , severally named Thomas Sims , aged thirty-five , William _^ Mallin _, aged twonty . two , and Thomas _Rolason , _twelveyeara of age , while loading a skip . ' . Assistance was immediately rendered by 'barest of tbo men in the pit in removing the ponderous mats of coal and rubbish from tbe 111 . fated men , bnt it was not until after eleven o ' olook the same night that the last body , tbat of _Mtiliin , waa discovered . . When brought up ont of the pit , they were fonnd to bo quite , dead , and the bodies were canveyed to their late respective homes in tbis parish . On Saturday inquests wye bald on the bodies ... From the

      evidence of thne witnesses it dearly appeared that the occurrence was accidental . The working of the pitwhich ls wbat Is called a 'broken mine , ' having been previously worked—was carried on with every precaution for tho safety ot the men , being * narrow worked , ' as is custom Jry in broken mines . Tbe coal wbioh fell had not been cut , and within _thtt last fortnight , appearing to be 'tender , ' bad been propped up with tries . The witnesses could only attiibnte the accident to tbe giving way of wbat is called tbe' knob , ' wbicb is a large square piece of coal left to support and strengthen the other portions of the mine . Ona witness stated tbat be was only two yards from tbe unfortunate men at the time of tbe occurrence , and added that no accident whatever , with the exception of a broken leg to a boy , bad happened ia tbe pit until now for tbe space of three years . Yadiots of' Aceidental Death' « er _» returned by thejary _.

      Sreianir.

      _Sreianir .

      Wart) Tbeasow. — Tbe Fssiuav's Jons-Far,...

      Wart ) _Tbeasow . — Tbe _Fssiuav ' s Jons-far , on Saturday week produced immense excitement , by publishing tbe letter of MrTonng to General Napier , wbich was refused admission on the trial by the crown and _judges . After narrating the leading elrcomatances _connected with the Refoita Movement of 183112 , > the _Fkeb _. h . n tbus stated tho circumstances under which the letter was made public : — ' Before we _placethis remark _, able document before the publio , it is due to tbe gallant , brave , and ' generous soldier to whom it was addressed to state bow its existence beoaahe known , and the circumstances under wbicb Its con ' _. cnts have been divulged . The gallant Napier returned au indignant reply to Mr Toung , stating that he received bis sword from tho hands of bis sovereign , and that against that sovereign he would never unsheathe it . Tha Whigs , through the

      secretary of tbeir oblef , applied to the loyal soldier , requesting tbat the letter should be returned in order tbat this written evidence of the' conspiracy , ' ' might be destroyed . Colonel Napier ' s reply waa worthy of hit brave deeds and' honoured name . He peremptorily rafused—stating , at the same time , that be wonld never divulge Us contents , or allow It to be made public , until tbo Whigs should capitally prosecute a British subject for the offence of which they themselves were guilty . Bat the samo soldier ' s honour that pledged him : to secrecy nnder certain chenmstances , pledged him to render tbis letter and the conspiracy it disclosed matter of history whenever the Whigs should dare attempt to deprive of life a British _subject , whoso ' only imputed crime was to follow the coarse of policy adapted by themselves In 1832 .. > That daring attempt—daring as com . ing from conio ' _ona conspirators—bat been made npon tbe life of Smith , O'Brien , and the gallant general haB kept his word . '

      Here is the letter ; our readers can now understand it :- 'H . O ., Jane 25 _(* 82 . 'Mt Dear Napier , —Sir H . Bunbury told me ef yonr wise determination not to become a' Parliament man 'at least , for the present , The off . r was very tempting , and yon bave the more merit in dtcHning ; I refrained from writing to you wbllothe matter was undecided , for I did not wish to obtrude my opinion ; bat I felt that reason was against your acceptance , is your health , yonr purse , and your comfort wonld bave _scffired' by ysur attendance in the House of Commons , Tbe history mnst have been laid aside . Too . could net , moreover , have been a calm and silent member , bat would have b _. en exerting yourself to push onward the movement faster than It probably will march , or than , _pe-haps _, aU things _coasldered _, it is desirable It should march . . ' Let ns go back a moment _.

      ' The dliplay of energy , and a readiness to aot , on tbe part of thepeopV , when the Dake of W was on tbe ere of . coming In , was greater far tban I expected . I peak not of the Cockneys , but of tbe men in the north—Glasgow , Newcastle , Birmingham . Are yon _awaro that , in tbejtvent of a fight , you were to be invited to tako the command at Birmingham ? P _^ rkes gota frank from me for yoa wltb tbat view , but bad no occasion to aend tt . Had he written , I should bave fired a dispatch at you with my friendly rind anxt us counsel , and entreaty to keep you quiet , and not to stir from Freibford . Itis not well to enter early into ' revolution *—tbi first fail victims . What do yon think wonld bave happened ! The Reformers ( Plaoe , bo . ) , talked big to mo , and felt assured of success . Tbo run upon the banks and the barricading of the populous country towns wauld bavt brought matters to a , crista , aud a week they—tha Reformtr ! _- » thsught wonld bava finished the _buslne--..

      They meant to to agitate hero that no soldiers _canld have . been . spared from London , snd the army is too small elsewhere to have pnt down the rebels . In Scot . Ian < * , I believe , tbe most effectual blow would have been struck , ' asd it seems d'ffionlt to have resisted the popular movement . Tbe Tories , however , say the Duke would have succeeded . No donbt tbe discipline under which soldiers live might have proved ' a stronger element tban thepnblic enthusiasm , ie ., unless the latter was _utilveraal or . extensive , and then it would have carried all before it . ' , Tbe task would have been to bring back society _tdltvformer quiet state . Thank God we have been spared tbe trial ; 'bnt , asa mitter of speculation , tell me what yoa think wonld have been the result ! Am I right in try conjecture tbat yon would baverefuBed the Birmingham invite , and kept year sword in its scabbard ! : ¦ ¦ _Yours ' _e-er truly , T . Y .

      ' Thanks for your first volume . Jones has come back better . * Major General Napier , in his examination , swore that _tt ' s letter was read by him , that T . T . were the initials of Thomas Young , seoretary to Lord Melbourne , that the letter was la hit handwriting , tbat 'H . O' meant _< _HomeJOffioo , ' and that the letter bore the Home Office seal and Hoae Office frank . Re for * bad been carried at tbe time the letter was wrltUri—the armed organisation enoouraged and participated in by the Whig ministers for tbeir secret _object , as tbis letter demonstrates , the ea ' . tirg down of the king ' s troops ; produced Us _effect witbout ' a fight —the king yielded to tbe' national armtment , ' reform was _carried , and the rebel army waa disbanded without ever being oalled upon to fire a shot . But what waa tbe plan ? We

      have it here _dlsolosed . Tbe rebel army was _organised _. The rebel' commission for tbe chief of the northern army of patriots was made out—bis Mej sty ' s ' seal' and tbe 'Home Office' frank were gives to cover that commission snd ensure its safe arrival at its destination witbont the Interference of prylag det ' . ctlves . Mr Parkes , one of the leading members of the London Union , tben in constant communication wltb all the m ' nlsters of tbe day , got the' frank , * for tbe admitted purpose of inviting a gallant officer , a known _Reformer , ' to take the command at Birmingham , ' te head the northern clubbiets against tbe sovereign's troops , while tho London clubbist * occupied the army ef London , and to o < mmenoea bloody revolution nnder the covert auspices ef tbe ministers who were atthat very momeathls Majesty ' s constitutional _advls'ra !

      In vain So we appeal to history for anything to eqx « l this in treachery and baseness Ia the very couscll room of tho sovereign , closeted ! n his _palactyond wearirg bis livery , these men—these _. _Wolgs—these loyal Whigs—the ministers of ' 31 . 2 , some of them the ministers of' 48—batched their treason , plotted their revolution , mapped tbeir campaign , designed their _barricades , and is ° ued ' franks * to cover and secure tbe safe transit of the rebel commissions issued by their accomplices , Bise , treacherous Whigs ! tbe man who avows himself _hostilp to the sovereign , and _optnly takes the fi Id tgalnst Ms forces may bo colled a reb . < I—but though bfs loyalty be tainted , hia honour sb a man may remain unsullied . Not

      ro the wretoh whose treason ie hatched nnder the cover of loyalty—who treacherously uses that confidence re . posed in bim , and the money and _reeonrcet committed to hia keeping by the _smriign ta extend his treason . The man , who flings the _matleof official protection over his _cb-complrators , and under the _sovenign'a seal transmits t _* _: e _commiaalon wbioh 1 st to tempt the sovereign ' s subject to become his mortil foe , and bead his eaem _' _es in the field—that man is a traitor ; bat bo is more—he is a base , _treaoberona , cowardly traior Stripped of p _rsonal honour , and of the generous . virtues wbich most adorn manhood , even success—that which sanctifies cbivalrcua treason—would not redeem bis name from infamy .

      M-jor . General Napier _publishes the following contra diction to some of tbe _Fbeeman _' _b st & temente , in Sadn . _cees ' s News Letter of this morning : —Saturday evening , October 7 , 1848— Sir : I have this instant been ebown the weekly _Fbeemau ' d _Jotjbnai ., containing a letter from Mr Thomas Young , which I was , by process of law , compelled to produce at Clonmel on ( he trial of Mr Smith O'Brien- I have had no _communication whatever _with any editor , or any person connected with newspapers , and I know not how tba ' , _le'ter h « s been obtained forthoFcEEM ( . H ' _* « _JocatUT , ; but the reply attributed to me by the' editor being wholly Imaginary , calls for en immediate contradiction , and as Ism told tbe promptest mode ot _maMog tbat _contradiction public wi _' _-l be through your journal , I request as a favour tbat you will publish

      the _following-ol-aervatioBS : —lst I did not return an "indignant reply ' to Mr Young— I merelyma < _* _e some ironical and seernfnl remarks upon tbe implied _sepposU tten that I oonii _^ -operate in arms with a Birmingham attorney and n Lendon tailrT against tbe Duke of Wei _llngton !—2 nd . J did not state' that from my sovereign I trecelved my _tword , ' Ac—3 rd . The WJsJgs did sot apply to mo' rt questing that tho letter would ta _retard , ' & e—4 th , I did not at any time promise or atato * tbat I _wjbW never dlval _^ _c ft * contents , or _allowlt ta be made publicf & o . —8 th . I did never ' pledgemyielf _tosterefy _u-der amy _olrtunstancet . * I did never pledge myself fo . _-ecreey'tinder any _e'reumatances , nor fa any mtnner not dUH ever _roaintMn any _eeeresy la ibo _» Jttei ' lt-- * » Tjr ! _NAriMyMijjflMQeneral .

      Wart) Tbeasow. — Tbe Fssiuav's Jons-Far,...

      STATE OF _TIMEBABT — _tUttt MDBDEB 8 . On Saturday night tbree men were barbarousl y mar . dertd at Asbgrove , near tho town of Tipperary , Tbey had been placed as keepers on the farm of a man named Redmond Brien , oh which a seizure bad been made for poor-rates . In the cpum of the night four men , armed ) with guns , attacked tbe honse . They killed one of tho men outside . The second was . _endetvourlug _toetospoup the _obimney , when tbey fired aad a baJJ passed through his body , The third man they killed by dash _, log out hit brains . — At the inquest held on the bodies evidence wat given as to tbe circumstances attending tb » murder , and the following verdict wasreturned : — ' Thafr the _deoeated , Edmand Ragan _, Jehn Waltb , and Timothy Dwyer _, were barbarousl y i and bratally mur . _dered , on the lands of Corroghbrook , In tbe parish of Bansha , _abontthe _boar-of seven' o ' olock ' en Sunday morning , tbe 8 th of October instant ; by tome person or persons yet unknown . '

      TBB STATS rtlSOHBB , The Clonmel correspondent of the Cow ExAMiwr * , writes as follows , under the date of Sunday— 'I have this moment returned from a brief visit to _Thomai Franois Meagher in bfs prison , and I have Just time to add a line to my former communication at to bit bealtb Ha looks , and indeed it . as _welUt ever I remember to have seen bim ; and hit courage ft as high as it waa in the most glorious days of bis short bnt brilliant career . Whatever may be his sacrifice-and heaven grant he may not ba called on to seal his devotion to

      liberty by martyrdom—he has tke fondest hopes of bin country s ultimate _freedom . There Ib not about him the slightest appearance of a man lying in _ptiton under a heavy charge , and soon to be summoned to tbe tribunal wbich bas already decided the' fate ef bis dear friend . He is jast the same as ever—gallant and gent row _. Madly and unselfish , honest and truthful . He _tpeahg of Smith O'Brien as being _tnttained by tha tame sold , balm , _aelf _possessldn , the same qaiet berofim tbat fiVtl animated Mni , add _eapactally during trial , He is abiolately etotcaljln bit heroism , while the hearts of _hltfritndtl are wrong with grief .

      I _* ATB AND TBBATMBW Ol" UB O ' _SBIJ ! - . The correspondent of tbeMoBMura Post says : —* It is said tbat Lady O'Brien . and the other members of tho unfortunate gentleman ' s family have received an _intimtv tion from the Attorney Ganera _' , that it is not the in . teotion of tho government to carry the extreme pa . nalty ef tha law into efftot _. Hit life will therefore be spared . The only change made in the treatment of Mr Smith-O'Brien since bit _oonvlction , is bis separation from Mr Meagher , which , from the great attachment whioh existed between them , is not the least patnfnl part of their tribulations , last night two of the witnesses wire assaulted In tbe main street of _tbistbwn , but thepollc * promptly Interfered , and the assailants were taken _intocustody . Mr O'Brien , immediately on hearing of th » olrcumstanoes , ; addressed the Mowing note to bio solioitor : — " '" ¦ ' ' ' Cl 0 Dnie 1 _© ao ) Oot . 9 1 U 8

      _«» „ _r , , . ' Mt _biar _Powta-I entertain the most sincere and anxious desire that no insult or injury should be offered e tber to the . jury or to the witnesses through whose in . _strementaHty I have been oonvlote _* , and I shall feel ver » muoh obliged if you will use your utmost efforts to maka known my sentiments npon this subjeot . ' - _' ¦¦¦ " Believe me , yours most truly , * Robert Potter , Esq . '

      ATTACK OM A XSMltl OF TBI ttXI ? AM _* ,. Mr George Bradshaw , a juror of the county , wat attacked on Monday morning , within a mile ef Clonmel . He and hit brother were travelling . in _tglg , andtwt > men rushed on them and selt * the hone , which thej polled down on his _baonesee . The _Mes'rs _Bradshsw resisted ,, and their _assailants ' fled ; they ' _tookoheef tbo fellowt prisoner , and the _polioahave captured tbe otber . They ere In Clonmel gaol _. Trial or Ma C . G . _Prrrri-iTbe _Dablln _cbmmisiion . Is to open on the 2 _lst inst . Mr Duffy it to be tried ab tbis commission , la the _sommonsea W the oity grand jury there it a notification tbat « » heavy penalty will bo Incurred for _aon-attendance . ' _;!; . _,.. Tbe general impression In Ireland . b , that tbe _aent-no _* will not ba carried into , effect , _TBIALOFHBMIAOHBB .

      Tie C ' oBmel correspondent of the FaEEHu ' t _Jooio ' mat . _taj » : — 'Tbe orown It more perplexed by the case of Mr MeBgher than by "any or all o ! fae otber * . There have been several consultations as tothe course to be taken , and I believe you will find tbat at least _Maagber ' s case will be . the last on the list so apprehensive are tbey of nof getting a verdiot , and of such a result _influencing ' any subsequent trials . The most active _extrtioas to ; procure evidence are being made by the crown—groups of wltne _tiet are being brought in and sent off as worthless , end np to tbe honr at . wbioh I write it Is felt that it would not be ' safe to risk a trial as tha case now tt _» nd « . However , no man . knows what an hour may bring forth , Some evidence may yet be discovered calculated to ensure a verdiot . The present , _impritilon Is that _Metgber will be tbe lattbreugbt unit he be brougt ap at all this commission .

      UOBB _ABBE 8 IS FOB TBB ASM" . A man named Reilly ( not Devin Reilly ) wat arrested on Tuesday at _Belfast , and consigned to Richmond Bridewell on a oharge ef high _' _treasbB . Ho was a member of oae of the clubs . It is _saU tbat vigorous effort * ire being made by the authorities to atoertuin tbe parties whose handwriting has appeared in the balloting papers produced at the special commission at Clonmel , in order _tbconueot thera with treasonable practices , _ItissopposedtoatMrRaJJ * _- _* Is one of the parties alluded to . ' ' '

      : . _yORtmCATJOSB IU _TIPPSBABT . _Inapeator . 6 « aeral _Ciptala Roberts is making a tour through the folipe ' barracks in Tipperary , Waterford , an * Kilkenny , with * view to ascertaining the best plan to * fortifying each _tg-inst sadden attacks . "It said that government inttnds to render the police'barracks at _s _^ _rocg aspoulble _. ' - ¦; _i ; eoavionoN op smith o _' _bbiin— -stat * or thb

      boute—IHB CHOLBBA . { From our own Correspondent . ) Doblih , _Oatobsr 9 tb . The braveat Irishman of modern timeais convicted of the crime of _High Treason against the Sovereign and Throne of Eagland , and before thia letter meeta the publioeye Smith O'Brien will be a _condtmnetl ' Felon—a traitor doomed , to the ' gallows ; ' and if saved at all from the death ef a mad dog , saved only by the will ( I will not call it the mercy ) of the government he hated . On Saturday , tbe 7 th inst ., Smith O'Brien wai fonnd' Guilty , ' and on , thiB day he will most probably receive bio doom , This is mournful , indeed—enough . ' _afrnest , to make men doubt of the existence of JUSTIOE in Heaven aa

      well as upon earth I A man whose only crime was the love of his native land , aad a desire to s * e misery aid its causes removed from the people of that beloved country . It is sad , indeed , to aee such , things happen in our age ! . V . During last Saturday the people of Dublin felt confident of O'Brien being Bcquitfed 1 , Tbis feeling was excited principally by the fact of' some itinerant schoolmaster , named Dalton , a young man of good character as fir aa it appears , having written a letter to the editor of the _Fbebman ' _s Joubnai , impeach " ing the character of the informer , Dobbin , tho principal witness _against Smith O'Brien ; The proprietors of the Frxkmai- immediately waited en' Dalton , and having heard hia story , got a special train to

      Clonmel , where the witness arrived whilst the' Jadge was charging tba jury atthe conclusion of _the'trial . Tho newspapers will detail the subae < iuent _proot-dingf . _TheAttbraey-Geaeral _cbnsehtodto hoar the story o £ Dalton , and he being _awrrn , proved JDobbin to _b'themoBt perjured villain whose name _blaokent the page of British history _einoe the days of _Ofttefl and Bedlop . Bat what pf that ! a man of common sense might know that , bo far as _succeeding'in ' _obtaining a verdiot of acquittal , ' this Daltoa ' a eVideno might as well be' a corroboration of tho perjury of Dobbin ! Tbe Orown would have a conviction I they knew they would have ft—and hence the faoililjr they afforded Smith . O'Brien ' a counsel in having Dalton examined . Anybody might know , that with the lengthened chain of evidence brought forward .

      and the convenient jury provided for the business , that the prosecution would be successful . It is a wonder how the people of an entire country dan allow themselves to be doped and fooled by every trifling accident and every idle rumour of the day . Thejury _reoommeBcfad the _illds ' _trioiis convict to ' ME RCY . I' I trust that recommendation may ncl be in vain , though I should not , be astonished it I heard of the EXECUTION coming ' , on to morrow . 1 Nobody can tell what those Whigs may do . Bnt evea Bhould Mr O'Brien ' s life bo _Bpared , his ' after _yeart will and must be miserable ! * It ' would , in my ' mind * 'be a MERCY' to hang . _sucA a man by , tho i _oeclc rather than drive him _ignummiougi y to drag out hi » remaining days in a penal settlement . ! And thea the humiliating recollection that be ci ' _wak his miserable existence to Whig' MEB . QY . 1 ' Ob , it must ba horrible ! , _'¦ ..

      I do not believe there aro twenty men of any creedi or class in Dublin ( outside the Castle gates ! who are ' not enraged at tbe treatment of Smith O'Brien . Noperson residing in . England ' oould be aware of the Btate of ' publio _feelirg in this " country , ' The _' _ftfhigt * . had enemies in platoonB last summer , now they havegot tbem in whole brigades ; '' No job they overdid made them suoh a > st of fees aa the . State TriaU ot __ - —— —n « -jw •¦ IMM WW 1843 ' _'¦

      . ; . . _; . _; . . , ' : ¦; _,...-, ,. . i Dratiw , October 10 th . After all , Smith O'Brien , is _senieooed . to bt > hanged , beheaded , and quartered !! I Suoh an event was not expeoted in our days—such an event does not mark the modern history ofthe British empire ! But who ( would wonder at anything the _Whiga may do ! There will be other convictions—and executionsthe hangman ' will have a prolific harvest in Clonmel .. Tipperary is getting into a frightful state . _Thiea murders wero committed on last Saturday in thai unfortunate county . Murders and robberies will soon be more frequent tban _erer in the south , and tbe agrarian war of the ensuing winter will re mors sanguinary and destructive than the . ' Rebellion ' of last hummer ! Wo shall soon hare a bloody chaos in our ill-fated land . . i

      I heard , about half an hour ago ; that three cases of p iniline Asiatic cholera _twurreo _f-tt night in this _ilif ; ;

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 14, 1848, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_14101848/page/2/