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-y ¦ • THE NORTHERN STAR. j, fo™* ER 17 ...
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£3LTRAORDIHAttY C'JRES BV
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Strange a>-d Sixgclar Discovert.—A gang oi Ensiish " Times" have recently been discovered " in the folIow ; n? sinqular manner:—On the 21st of Sen-
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temuer, IS4.G . I was informed 1I1.1t a ...
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A wonderful rase of an attested cure of ...
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DUEA»FUL MURDER. the following narrative...
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ACCIDE.VT OX THE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWA...
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¦¦ i\iiauiuiiiiii Mystekipus Affair.—On Friday evening the fol-
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•mug ;. r .man uucuitcu no loiiuTio&e We...
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CHHELTY TO AN INSANE PAUPER. On Tuesday ...
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llf il IVCIUUUJt litc 15 iiiviim\iiw \ » A Good Anv.odotk Welt, Aitlied —An Indian nt-ij] n T. T nn ^ ..n). !nn nn rtn \\\ ti A n nil Oitfo/ini/int T/\ lllHU
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¦u LIU I' IIJ..M<m ;;. . v, .,.,,, in co...
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ComspmtiJMcev
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IRON STEAM SHIPS—AND iiOILER-MAKlSQ—INJU...
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MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.—RETURN OF CHARTIST'...
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THE METROPOLITAN CENTRAL REGISTRATION AN...
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atritonte, dMBmc e* , & Inqtif 9t&
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Sikodlar Suicide at Stockto.v.—The wife ...
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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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-Y ¦ • The Northern Star. J, Fo™* Er 17 ...
-y ¦ THE NORTHERN STAR . j , _fo _™* ER 17 > l __
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£3ltraordihatty C'Jres Bv
£ 3 LTRAORDIHAttY C'JRES BV
Ad00214
HOLLO WAY'S OlN ' fttRNT _. _rond _^ rful _Oire of _Jr _. ndful U _.- _««« Sores ia the Face and Trfff , in _Trince _Edward Maud . ThcTivd * _tf _tl"s _& _rt < ' *« * >*< _Mig *(! _ttstedUforca ' Uagist mtt . I , Hc « n Macdonaid , _« f _W _« , iaSta- _' _g Oounty , d _« . K-ebv declare , thatatoos _« . _"wcsUM-falpreservation of oty fehasbe « n effected _bytAeiKeof lietloway ' s Tills aid _liaftnent ; sn 4 I _farthemofa _-deslarc . _tlint 1 _wastry _imeb affliotedw _& U _Ule'arottgSoresla my Faoe and & cg ; o severe was ay comp ' _iaict , that tha _preattr p « R < ofmy eseand _tiexmrfof _trjy _tmrath _imas eaten * war , * ud my MS had three large ulcere on _H , = snrl that 1 applied to _several U « dioal _genQcmea who prescribed forrae , but I Feund no relief . My _strength _Tvas rapidly _failing every
Ad00215
iocal and _« _mstifaitional WEAKNESS , NEBVOUS IBM-3 _TATION , C _<» SSCMl _* TIOS , and on tlie partial or total _EXTINCT ! OS of the _BEPRODUCTIVE POWERS ; with [ means of restoration : the destructive effects of Gonorrfcea , [ Gleet , Stricture , and Secondary Symptoms are explained iin a familiar manner ; theWork is Embellished witfc Ten fine coloured Engravings , representing the deleterious _iu-Snenceof Mercury _* m theskiri , by eruptions ou the head , '( aee , and body : with approved mode of cure fur both ilexes ; followed by observations on the obligations of-MA It-ER 1 AGE , _andjhealthy perpetuity : witb _^ _directiotis for the _removal of certain Disqualifications : the whole painted » ut to sufferiug humanity as a "SILEXX F 1 UEXD" to bbe consulted without exposure , and with assured confi-Hence of success . " -
Ad00216
« of matrimony , Mm _wlw > ever nad the misfortune dur their more youthful days to be affected with an , own . of these diseases , a prtetts course of this medicint highly essential , and of « he greatest importance a * , ore serious _flections aro _^ _isited _^ upom an iu » _oc » _i -vift id ftspfrBg , from a _wattt of thcs « _siraplejprecaulions , iau _perhaps half the world is aware of ; for , it must bt _' _menbored , where the fountain is polluted , tlie streams at flowtrom it _cawnct be pure .
Ad00217
_JFRAMPiKHJS PILL OF HEALTH . THE BEST APBIUENT AND _ANTIBILIOUS ME . _BICINE FQRCflSERAL USE IS _FRAMPTOS'S PILL OF HEALTH , which effectually relieves the stomach and bowels by general relaxation , without gnphxg or prostration of strength . Tli » y remore headaehe , _sickness , dizziness , pains in tlie . chest , & c _, arc highly grateful to the _stomach , promote digestion , create appetite , relieve _langour and _depresfcion of spirits ; while to those of a full -habit and free livers , who are continually suffering from drowsiness , heaviness , and singing in the head and ears , they offer advantages that will not fail to be appreciated . This medicine hasfor many years _received tho approval of tie most respectable classes of society , and in confirmation of its efficacy the following letter has been kindly forwarded to Mr . Prout , with pel mission to publish it , and , if requisite , _tstrefer any respectable _person to its author : —
Ad00218
REES COMPOUND ESSENCE OF CUBEBS . —The most speedy and effectual remedy ever discovered for the cure of discharges , glets , strictures , weakness , whites , pains in the loins an , l kidneys , heat , irritation _, und gravil , _fnqueetly _removing every symptom of _diswstin four days , sometimes sooner . It contains in a con ccntrated state all the efficacious parte of tf _.-ecutiebcombined with the salt of sarsaparilla and other choice alternatives , which makes it invaluable for eradicating all iirpurities fri « m tbe Wood , preventing secondary _.-ymptom , _falling of the hair , blotches , & c _., and giving strength to the whole system . It does not coutaiti mercury in anv form , and may be taken by the- most delicate or wcakhof either sex with _pcrft . ct safety , as wt 11 as benefit to tliei r g « ntral health _.
Strange A≫-D Sixgclar Discovert.—A Gang Oi Ensiish " Times" Have Recently Been Discovered " In The Foliow ; N? Sinqular Manner:—On The 21st Of Sen-
_Strange a > -d Sixgclar Discovert . —A gang oi _Ensiish " Times" have recently been discovered " in the folIow n _? sinqular manner : —On the 21 st of Sen-
Temuer, Is4.G . I Was Informed 1i1.1t A ...
temuer , IS 4 . G . I was informed 1 I 1 . 1 t a _meeting of the rate-payers of ( he _township of Clayton , was to beheld in the School Room , Clayton Green , on that day : and that a preposition would he submitted to tinmeeting _, the object of which was to obtain a port inn ofthe commons land , _belonging to the said _township , for the site « F a new church . From curio > ity I attended the meeting . "Well , the first proposition that was made , was something like the following : — ' -That wc . a majority of rate-payers , request tin-Poor Law Commissioners to allow the sale fit a portion of the commons land for the site of a church . " An amendment was moved ' That the commons land
ot the township , ought not to be sold for an purpose . " The original motion was , however , carried by a small majority . The chairman laboured hard to persuade the meeting that they had nopowerorc . ' ) iitr _« _ul over the land , and that it was only a mere form ; and that ii the land was sold , the proceeds would be applied to pay for a new valuation of the property of the township , and by that means save them something in the rates . Now , Mr . Editor , when I reflected upon thf doings of the Church party , I could not help comparing _ithcin to ihe "Thugsof India , " and was irrssistably led to the conclusion , that the Church party are the " Thugs" of England , the only difference beinjr that they lack the courage to make use of the handkerchief . * Now , for the benefit of the ratepayers , I will endeavour toshow how those ' * Thugs , "
will" save something in the rate , " by the sale of the land . Suppose a township to have 40 acres of commons land enclosed , and lctabie at the rate o ! £ 1 10 * . per acre per annum , that would amount to £ G 0 of a yearly income , and it would do _something towards defraying the cxpence of the township ; but should those 40 acres be sold , and the money be spent in the " improvement" of the township , the £ C 0 yearly income would be lost , and an inore _.-ise ot rates and taxes would be required to make up the deficiency . Such "saving" is quite consistent with "Thug" practices . A poll was demanded at tlnabove meeting , but the chairman said they might try to get one if they could , and caused the meeting to be broken up in the most admired confusion . —L . C ., Ciayton , October oth , 1840 .
TnB _IIocsKitQM _) Cavalry . —In consequence of representation having been made to the Commanderin-Chief that obstructions were at times occasioned , and that accidents were likely to occur ftom tin Household Cavalry , _owinj * to military regulation and practice , not invariably inarching on the near side ofthe road , his Grace has ordered tint in future they _shall uniformly march on their proper side . National Anti-Poor-Law Puoyidkst A . _yd Benivolknt Ukiox . —The Lord Mayor has consented , to take the chair at a public meeting :, to he held in tlie City , for the promotion of the effort Mr . Cabbell , is now making , to free tbe well-disposed of the working-classes from any dependence upon tho existing or any future poor-laws .
A Wonderful Rase Of An Attested Cure Of ...
A wonderful rase of an attested cure of Dropsy by Holloway ' s Ointment and Pills . —Cony of a letter from Mr . Thomas Taylor , chemist . — " Stockton , April 17 th , 1815 . Sir—Mrs . Cluugli , the wife of Mr . John dough , oi At-klam , a respectable farmer , had been suffering from dropsy for five years , and had the best medical advice without receiving any benefit . She had heard of your Ointment and Pills , and used them with such surprising benefit that she has now left off taking them , being so well ; but , previously , she had been given up as incurable _, ( signed ) Thomas Tavlok . " Determination of blood to the head , apoplexy , & e „
effectually prevented hy the occasional use of" Framvton ' s Mil of health , " which by strengthening the action < . f the stomach , * and promoting a healthy and regular _digestion of the food , prevents a recurrence of those symptoms of this alarming disorder , giddiness , oppression of the brain , singing noise in the ears , head ache , A _* c . They are an excellent aperient , without griping or prostration of _strength , create appetite , relieve languor , ahd invigu . rate tlie spirits ; while , to t ie free liver or sedentary tl . ey offer great and _innwrtaiitadvaiitagts . Sold by all vendors of medicines . Price Is . lid . per bos . Sec the name of "Thomas Trout , 229 , Strand London , " on the Government Stamp .
Duea»Ful Murder. The Following Narrative...
DUEA » FUL MURDER . the following narrative of the _ir-urder of John Baptist Epailie . Bishop of Sion , Vicar Apostolic of _Milanesie andMuronisie , at the Isle oi Ysable , is taken from th _.. _Syflney journals , December , 1845;—On the morning thai the melancholy circumstance occurred , his lordship accompanied _Vy tlie Rev . Mr . Fremont , the Rev . Mr . Chanraine and two lay brothers , put off from the vessel in the boat , with the second mate and four seamen , in order to find a plac j to form a settlement _; they had heoa five day s making excursions for tLepurpose . When tho boat same leftthe _< ssscl , thesecond «\» te inquiredof his _lordship , to which pface they _shouldsgo , and was directed to proceed to _the- *< aufri < m < lly triba' _-ti name which the inhabitants of that part of Ysable bud gone on board the vessel from all the natives who had previously visited them . A mipsionsrry had told them that if they w _« nt there they would
be . tolled ; but , ui _consequence _, of the different tribes being at war « ith _eacli other , little attention was paid to his statement . Astlie party approached the beach fchey observed a _number-of objects on tbe island , apparently _iHfltionless _, _and _scarcely distinguishable from the ground ; they at length observed a convenient . 'ind proper place for _landing and as tiicy approached the shore sonic ofthe party said the-objects they saw were posts , and others said they were not men , but grey-stones . As the boat came nearer to the shore they observed a body of about 100 _naiives , some of whom left the beach and went into tlie bush , apparently afraid . Signs were made to tlum _aot to be afraid , and an old _nia-n with Jong _-ivhite hair , in a state of trepidation , went alongside , and _examined * be boat very -minutely , no doubt to ascertain whether there were any arms in it . He had two niangro 7 es in
bis hand which he gave to the second mate , who presented him 'in return with a piece of iron , ffhc party linen left the boat , two seamen remaining with it , and the natives attempted to pull it on the beach . _Contr-iry to -their usual custom , the _seamm-were unarmed , sayingthej _tveroasbamefl-togo armed whilethe Bishop and the priests were unarmed . His lordship , with the Rev . Mr . Cliau-• raine , one lay . brother , and a seaman , walked on one side ; the Rev . Mr . Fremont , the other lay brother , the second mate , am ] thn other seaman , on the other _uido . Mr . Fremont , by signs , asked the natives where their houses were , but rccived no answer ; i _, e tiien asked , who was their < 3 iief _, when a great number of them , proudly lifting up their heads intimated that they Wire chiefs . One of the lay brotiters by _Btgns , intimated to one of them that the club
lie held in his hand was a very fine one , to which he m the same manner haughtily answered , that it was . A boy , apparently about 13 ye : irs old , observed the ring on the Bishop ' s finger and offered him two mangroves for it ; his _Wdsbipuiereiy smiled , and the seamen observed thattliey set a great value upon these mangroves . One of tho lay brothers _sawannxein the hands of one ofthe natives , which he pointed out to Mr . Chauraine , who said that he had also seen one . These axes wire not on the short _handles _ns they usually are , but had handle 6 4 or five feet long , and the axes themselves were very bright . Mr . Chauraine dir < -etcd _Ws Lirdship's attention to the circumstance , and said the natives appeared to be ready to attack tlmm . He said that was true , and asked if the sailors were armed . He then began to return towards the boat , but it was too late , as lie ha _» l scarcely taken two
steps when the native came behind him with an axe , which he raised with both hand , and struck the Bishop a violent blow on the head . His Lordship raised b : j til his hands to his head and cried out . All Ihe natives then yelled , and attacked each of the party individually . The whites were soon separated , and could not help e » ch other ; the only thing they could do was to try to reach _iheboat ; on their flight thither , Mr . Fromont _reci-ived two cuts on the head , anil the second mate ; Mr . Cliaurai"e received a blow on the head , and another on the leg , but not severe . A pistol was fired from the boat , and all the natives , except three , ran off into tbe bush . These three were trying to strip the Bishop of his clothes , when Mr . Chauraine seized a cutlass and ran to protect his Lordship ; as he laid his hand upon him , a musket was fired _, iind the natives ran off veiling . Mr . Chauraine _carried
the body some distance ; but , being unable to carry it far he ealled for assistance , hut to no purpose ; he called again , when Mr Fremont , and one of his lay brothers , went to his assistance , and carried the Bishop to the boat , the natives shouting _fiercely , and _screa-iiing all the time . His Lordship was insensible and bleeding from the wounds ; when he was washed and his head shaved , four large wounds , each three in length , were discovered . _IIis Lordship lived for three days and a hulf , during the whole of which time lie remained insensible . " On the 20 th of December the remains of tbe Bishop were inferred close to a _pfneo marked on the French charts _"Debarcnpere , " the outer point of Astrolabe harbour , and the highest peak near C . ipc Prieto , on the same island . On one of the small stones along the grave is the mark of a cross to indicate the spot . — . Vuuritian , July 24 .
Accide.Vt Ox The Eastern Counties Railwa...
_ACCIDE . _VT OX THE EASTERN _COUNTIES RAILWAY . A collision of an _exceedingly frightful and alarming character took place on Saturday morning on the Eastern Counties , about a mile and a half on the Cambridge side of Bishops Stortford ; which , although it did not rcult in the less of life , involved the destruction of a vast amount of property . On Friday evening , immediately after the departure of the up fast train , which leaves Cambridge at nine o'clock , p . m ., an engine with a train consisting of thirty-fire trucks , partially laden , started from the same place en iv ;« fe for Stratford . About half-past nine anotht r train consisting of thirty-three carriages , laden with wheatand other species of grain , also started from Cambridge on the up lillf , on its way to London , driven by a man named Pr . rkcr . On tho arrival of the truck train , within a
mileand-a-halfof Bishops Stortford station , the feeding-pipe ofthe engine attnrhvd to the truck train became out of order , and rendered it unable to proceed . The drivel' and stoker set to work repairing the engine , and about half _, past twelve o ' clock , having completed their object , the train was set in motion ; but had scarcely done so , when train laden with grain was heard coming up . l \ stal , tbe guard of the { truck train , with all speed ran down the line , and exhibited the red signal ; but too late to stop the grain train , which was approaching at the rate of twinty miles an hour . In an instant after the collision took place , the engine of the grain train dashing with fearful _violence into the tail of the truck train . The crash is _described as frightful in the extreme . Eight carriages ol the grain train and eight or nine of the truck train being smashed to atoms .
The ese _.- _' pe ofthe engine driver and stoker of Hie engine of the grain train was truly maraculous . The stoker was thrown into a field adjoining the line for a consideral le distance , and , as the _engine turned over , Parker , the driver , who had shut off his steam , and was tit H ; e time holding on by the break , turned over with it down the embankment , _an-1 was shortly after got from under it , in on apparently insensible condition , from which , however , he . _'pecdily rallied , after being extricated from his perilous situation . Betwen two and three hundred labourers were immediately set to work to clear away the ruins , but it occupied considerable time- and caused much delay in the other trains . A rigid investigation has been instituted by ihe directors .
The engine of the grain train is completely destroyed , and the loss altogether is calculated at not less than £ 3 , 000 .
¦¦ I\Iiauiuiiiiii Mystekipus Affair.—On Friday Evening The Fol-
¦¦ i \ _iiauiuiiiiii Mystekipus Affair . —On Friday _evening the fol-
•Mug ;. R .Man Uucuitcu No Loiiutio&E We...
• mug ; . r . man uucuitcu no loiiuTio & e Wells Chapel , New-road . A young man in the habit , of going to tiie above place of worship three times a week , for the purpose of _practising on the organ preparatory to the Sunday ' s service , entered as usual at nine o ' cleck in the evening in question , accompanied by the "blowing" boy , who is about twelve years of a » e . Immediately on their closing the door a loud shriek was heard by both parties , which tbey mistook for the howl of a dog , the elder of the two saying stand back , or it may fly at us . Having waited some minutes , and all being quiet again , they proceeded as usual to the vestry for a light . After they had lighted their candle by the aid of
phosphoric matches , they began to retrace their steps for the purpose of going to the organ gallery ; but on the young man turning round to close the door , the light shone full on" the face of a youti _" female stretched on the ground . Without saying a word he let fall the candle , and ran to the door to get out , but found he had dropped the keys as well as the _c- _-: ndle , and had not courage enough to go back for lliem . 'Ihe boy was equally afraid and began to halloo most lustily . The screams were heard bv a lady who resided in tho house next door to " the chapel , who went , followed b y her servant , to see what was the cause of the _disturbance . Having ? uc eceded in opening the door they entered , and ai ) four immediately went to the vestry , where they found the young female half undressed , her stays _beinj : laced in front , and laying on the cushions she had
taken from the pulpit and pews . The lady bavin " attempted in vain to get her to speak , sent her _scr _? vant for two doctors in the neighbourhood , who arrirctl shortly afterwards . As soon as the medical gentlemen had seen her , they pronounced life _almost extinct , and said she must be taken to some neighbouring hospital . She was conveyed in a cab to thai of the London University . It is supposed that she intended to commit suicide by starving _heri-clf to death , and chose the interior of the chapel as a place in which she would not in all probability , lie discovered until Sunday , by which lime lite must have become extinct . One of the medical gentlemen was of opinion that she had taken arsenic , but in _jso small a quantity as to be scarcely perceptible . It is not known how or when she effected an entrance inU < the chapel .
Serious Accident with a Tobacco Pipe . On Monday evening , shortly after six o ' clock , as a man was walking on the west side of the London-road . _Southward , with a lighted pipe in his mouth , he was suddenly knocked down by another , who wasrunnintin an opposite direction , the force of whom drove the stem of the pipe completely through his gullet , ilie parish surgeon immediatel y extracted the pipe and ordered his instant : removal to Guy ' s Hospital On examination by the house surgeon , at the l _:-. ttei place , the injury was fount . " f _« he of simh a frigliifu nature that very Jittle hope * pre entertained of hi _rccevery _.
Chhelty To An Insane Pauper. On Tuesday ...
CHHELTY TO AN INSANE PAUPER . On Tuesday on adjourned inquiry was held at the Greyhound Inn , Haverhill , on the body of Juhn Webb , an old imbecile inmate ofthe Uisbridge Union , whose death was ascribed to the _revolting cruelty practised towards him for a considerable period . The previous _investigalion took place on the 5 lh , when Ann Radford , of Haverhill , daughter of the deceased , deposed , that about a month since , in consequence Of information 6 he received , she went to see her faffier . Upon entering , she found him ly ing on the bed or . hi * back . Se appeared senseless , aud I'lood was trickling down nis face . She asked Slater what he had been doing to her father . Slater said nothing . Sh then asked bow it was that blood _cume trickling down his ( her father's '; face . Slater then said , "You arc a d—d sight worse fool than your brother . " She went and told the mistress . Her father was quite helpless . He had received several other injuries on different parts of his body , ana was very filthy .
Frederick Webb , son of the deceased , deposed to similar facts . On the -28 th of August lie saw tbe governor , and told him he had heard his father was cruelly USfid when the master said , " Whoever told you so , it ' s a downright d—d lie . "' Tlie governor also said , " Why don't tou take y onr old father out ? hois * A—d filthy old man ; he is as much trouble as ten . " lie was refused permisson to see his father in the infirmary . On the proceedings being reopened , John Forest Chaler deposed that his house and _g-irden adi oincd the old . _Union-house at Rishridge , and overlooked the premises on three sides . He knew the de . , » ased John Webb well . Had often seen him in the in .
firmary . Could sec him plainly as low down as the waist . For more than two or three months witness had heard bad language used in that room by Slater the nurse . Witness was induced on one oceasion to listen , as there was much bad language going on . A few days after heard similar bad language , and saw Slater hit deceased on his face with his right hand . His hand was " pen . _Webbwassittingupinbed . Upon one occasion after the above name ! , when Slater had been reading prayers , witness heard Slater say to some one , " Lay Still , you d— -d old b—r . " Frequently _dutinc tho lost threQ months had heard bad language 111 that l'OOm . Knew it was Slater by being familiar with his voice . _IT'ardoncWow . _andsaw one struck .
John Hearn said . In the course of last spring I was an inmate of the Rishridge union , and was in the infirmary ward . Slater , the man now present , W _u * nurSG of the ward . The deceased _was an inmate . I saw Slater on one occasion shove the deceased sideweys on the sta : rs . Coroner : Did you ever see a cord round his legs ? Witness : Yes , 1 have . After he shoved Webb down stairs . I saw Slater pulling him up stairs by a cord . He wa « tied round his legs , just above the instep . Coroner : How was the deceased lying ? Witness _; His legs were uppermost .
Coroner : And his head ? " Witness ; _lTisnena wasdamilim : down the . * _tairs . He was upon his back . After _Slatr-r had pulled him up hree or four stairs _l _. y the cord , he sent for John _Bifoi'd o assist him . Biford came 60 on afterwards . Slater had hold of the rope , and on pulling the deceased up two _steps more Biford took the deceased by the _shoutde-s , and between them he was taken into his room . Witness then saw the cord taken off , and the deceased was then Strapped in a chair . Heard the old man say , *• Ob , dear , you will kill me , " Did not kn « w what became of him afterwards . Slater used to read prayers .
Mr . Samuel S . George Escott , surgeon , of Haverhill , and house _surgeon of the Rishridge union for several years : Had , 'liis _attention directed to Webb , the de . ceased , _dnrinc lbe time be was in the infirmary . Six or eight weeks ago w * s ordered by the master or mistress to see the deceased as he had bad a fall . I examined him , and found a contusion on the hack part of the head . Sinter said that deceased had had a fill and hurt his head . The skin was razed , and it was a recent injury . J saw him four or five times * and tbe wound healed . Ai ; mut three weeks afterwards was again told by Slater ihat deceased had had another fall , and I saw that there was a small cut over one of his eyes , to which I _applied a - -ieee of plaster , and it got well .
By the Coroner : Slater did not tell mc anything else than that the man had had a fall . The injuries wenso trifling that it was not thought necessary to enter them in the ! report hook . In the regular course of my daily _visi . s for three days before his death I found him to be sinking . There is an entry to such effect in the book , The " Medical Weekly Return-hook " ir . is here _brought in , from which the Coronerread entries ofthe treatment . Some day between the 11 th and ISth of September— "Debility and ulcerated hip . " After g _? in _( r throuph the cases the worthy Coroner threw down the book , ob « erving , ' * I don't like the book . Sir , I shonld like to have seen the gradual _progress of disease in the patient until he was released from his sufferings by death . " The medical officer , in further examination , stated that on the day the deceased died he culled about the middle of the dav at the umal time of risiting .
Coroner—Then if you did not see him before four in the afternoon on the day of his death , he had not been viMted sin ,-e the day before ? Mr . Escott—No . Coroner—Have you no special applications made to you in extreme cases such as these ? Mr . Escott--No , I have not . Coroner—Do you talk to the patients ever ? Mr . Escott—Sometimes . Coroner—Ever to Webr . « Mr . Eseott—He was . foolish and had n <> t flic capacity to _rn-ike known _, ' / ny complaint . I _frequently used to ask bim questions , but he never gave me any satisfactory answer . He always behaved very w-11 before me . l _, ast Monday , by order of the Coroner , _assisted by Mr . Harvey and Mr . Martin . I made a post mortem examination of the body , the cause of death wa « water on the ehest—tho ca = e was quite naural , nor did he consider that death was in any w .. y accelerated by ill usage .
C >> ronor Have you any female nurses m the ward Mr . Escott—No . Sir , not at present , nor paid male nurses either . Coroner—Then I understand tin-re are no paid female nurses to attend to the poor creatures iu the house ! Mr . _Esuott—No . A lonir correspondence was read between Mr . Jackson i > nd the Poor-Law Commissioners , r . _lative to an inquiry into the circumstances above detailed , the effect of which had been , that the course ofthe _Commissioners would _Un determined h y the remit ofthe _presi-n * _. proceedings . The Coroner having summed up the evidence , which
was very voluminous , the jury returned a verdict of "Nasural death . " with the following addition— "The Jury cannot consider they have discharged their duty without wishing to _teeovd their horror and detestation of the cruel and inhuman treatment which it lias been proved tlie dr . ceased received from the nurse Slater ; and that gross _negligence has been exhibited by him ( the late master ) in allowing such treatment to pass unnoticed and unreported to the board . They also consider that the Hoard of Gu . _irdiaiiR are highly reprehensible for employing a man pauner , for the sake of a paltry economy , to attend upon the sick and infirm inmates , instead of an efficient and responsible female nurse . "
Llf Il Ivciuuujt Litc 15 Iiiviim\Iiw \ » A Good Anv.Odotk Welt, Aitlied —An Indian Nt-Ij] N T. T Nn ^ ..N). !Nn Nn Rtn \\\ Ti A N Nil Oitfo/Ini/Int T/\ Lllhu
llf _il IVCIUUUJt _litc _15 _iiiviim \ iiw \ _» A Good _Anv . _odotk Welt , Aitlied —An Indian _nt-ij ] n T . _nn _^ .. ) . ! nn nn rtn \\\ ti A n nil _Oitfo / ini / _int T /\ lllHU
¦U Liu I' Iij..M<M ;;. . V, .,.,,, In Co...
¦ u LIU I' _IIJ .. _M < m _;; . . v , _.,.,,, in company , and divide equally the _fiame which they _misht chance to kill . Unfortunately , a crow and a wild turkey were all they shot . " Well , " said the Kcntuckia _' n , at ( he end of the day , "as wo arc to divide equally , yon take the crow , and I'll take the turkey ; or I'll take the turkey , and you take the crow . "— " How ' s that ! " inquire ! the Indian . Tho Iventuekian in rapid accents repeated his proposal , to which the Indian , after a blank and puzzled look , consented , but with the remark— " It sounds all v . ry f air ; but , somehow or other , you always aet the
tur-Itey _, and 1 always get tho ci'Ow . " This is , 111 ltd " mirable illustration of the mode , not only in which the Americans have dealt with the Indians , hut in which the aristocracy in all countries and _aiies have den It with the people . Everywhere the cunning and strong have leagued with the mass , under pretence of achieving the common good , but with the secret object of securing : merely their own . They have put themselves at the head of nations , with the proposal to divide equally the benefits accruing from this partnership , but they have invariabl y contrived lo keep the turkey , and put effthe poor bamboozled people with the crow . —Hampden ' s ' History of the _Engqlish Aristocracy .
__ Elector ; Telegraph . —On Saturday _evenimr _, at S ci » ht o ' clock , a telegraphic despatch was received at Rugby station , from Derby , giving adescription of a man who had stolen a silver watch , and £ 3 19 s . The Inspector on duty watched the persons of tli _« passenecrs by the next _up-train from Derby , and from the description forwarded , apprchened a person , upon whom the stolen property was found . The pursidi robbed , arrived in the afternoon , and idcutiu ' _-d both the thief and his property . Preparations aro making for efl ' _vctin" a communication , _i'ki _Eastern Counties _, hy eleetric telegraph , between London and Liverpool . Between Ely and Peterborough the wires are already fixed ; and in tlie opinion of Mr . Powell , the superintendent , the whole length between London
andLiverpnl will be completed in less than two months . When completed , a messagcwill he enabled to he conveyed to and from Liverpool in eight minutes . A _ennvmniiieation will also he opened with York , Newcastle , Hull , Leeds , ifcc . h . _v means of the northern bianch ofthe Midland . South ward of London the electric telegraph will lie carried _sxloug the north Woolwich line , which will shortly be opened for traffic , and passing : under the Thames , by means ¦ if the submarine telegraph , forma communication between Woolwich _Di-ek-yard and Liverpool . On the completion of the Thames Haven and North Gravese . nd line it is the intention ofthe company lo effect , if possible , by means of the elcctrm and submarine telegraphies , a communication villi SheeVness _Dot-k-vai'd .
Death of a vkiw oi . n _Somiikr . —On Friday last , says the Aberdeen Journal , Alexander Duncan died ill this city , at the peat , agcof 111 years . He . was a native of the parish of Cniniev . lie enlistrd in the _ii-iuy in 1777 , and was discharged in 1803 , returning ' , o his original craft of a shoemaker , and drawing his - . _icusion for forty-three years . _Altlwugh his appearance bespoke ( lie fraiit / os of cvircinc ape , yet he _wasable to step about until within a few months of his death .
Comspmtijmcev
_ComspmtiJMcev
Iron Steam Ships—And Iioiler-Maklsq—Inju...
IRON STEAM SHIPS—AND iiOILER-MAKlSQ—INJURIOUS EFFECTS OF 1 MECE . W 0 RR . TO THS EDITOR OF THE NORTHEB . _N STAB . Sir , —Permit me through the medium of your widely circulated paper , to offer a few remaiks upon tho injurious effects of piece work as it stands at the present time , with regard to the public safety , and the welfare ofthe trade In general , called "Iron Ships Steam Boiler Building , " It has been a general practice of late , for the employer to set the men the work at so much a yard for riviting , and so much a plate for plating , _ind so on in the various branches of the trade . That theoperative ought to obtain the highest price he can for his labour , is a right that I think cannot be denied , but that he has a right to endanger the lives of his fellow creatures , by
turning the work from his hands in the way piece work is generally done , is a right that no man of principle _w-ni allow . The merchants have been decided by this system , for they ba \ e paid a good price for an interior article , u « may be seen by inspecting the boats built on the banks of the Thames , and those built on the Mersey . Those boats called the "TheIron Duke , "" Birkenhead , "the " Apix , " the " Vf indsor , " and the " Ilarington , " built by Thomas Vernon , Esq ., compare this work with the London work , and it will be as an old dwelling house to a new and splendid mansion . How is this ? He has had a day ' * work _donefor a day ' s wages , Ihereis no netd of cement to stop the leaks in those vessels while laying in the river or dock , as is the case in the London built boats . But this , sir , will not keep them tight when labouring hard in a heavy sea . And here , sir , if not out of place , I
would show in what way the merchants have been decided . They have appointed a man to inspect their work , who has been totally unacquainted with the trade . Wood is different to iron , a man that never worked at it cannot be competent to judge of its fitness or unfitness tor ajob . A man who does not properly understand the art of plate iron working is not fit for the situation , which is not the case , they being shipwrights in general instead of Iron Boat Duilders . But I would advise the merchants to appoint a man who has served his time at the trade . The trade has made a movement to regulate pitce-work , but for what reason I cannot say the employer do not _evem willing to assist them . The men have agreed to a line it found making more than one day's time and n-halt , that is 15 hours in a day . The men know they cannot do more and do justice to themirchant , and why any
employer should force a man or even allow men to act * o unjustly both to himself and the trade at large , I cannot imagine , but I do sincerely hope that Lloyd ' s Insurance Will look strictly into these statements , and for any information they may want to guard against deception , I am convinced the tr . ide will furnish . The only thing studied at the present time , is to get tbe boats into the water , whether they sink or swim seems to be a matter of indifference to the employers of London generally , but I hope tho merchant ' s interest , and the public ' s safety , will iu a very short time be deemed matters deserving a little consideration . In the next place , sir , I shall refer to that brtuch called steam boiler making , upon which so much depends , and some thousands venture their lives daily and hourly . The system generally prevailing in this branch is aboininaMe . Tbe employer ' s and the
merchants have been robbed , the public safety endangered , the trade ruined , and the _operavive brought to starvation . In evtry simp tlure . is a man commonly ealkd foreman , and generally speuking although their is some honourable exceptions , they are the most ignorant , tyrannical set of men you could find . The masters in some cases not being attentive to their business , have left to these men the entire controul of the shop , and they to make money , have engaged incompetent men for a deal _b-ss than men would work for who knew their business , at the same time they have charged their employ _t-r ' r . tbe highest wages given in the labour market . Again , the employer have let the work to those men at so much per ton , and the men have had to work under them day work . _Ihey have trusted mere boys to do the most particu ' _isr ivork . They have set agricultural labourers to that part called " Holding up , " and the result has been that competent workmen would not stop with them . It is not
likely the honest operative would woik for such avaricious and grasping men . These men have in a short time been able to boast of their thousands iu the bank , while the _opu-atives have received hardly sufficient to keep body and sou ) together . But the work , sh , upon which the lives of so many of our fellow creatures depends , what could it be compared to ? A sieve more than a steam boiler , when it have been filled with water , they have had to get ashes from the smith ' s fires before they could get them to fill , and before they stand to get steam have had to put nearly a load of horse-dung into them , or potatoes , and if the men have made any complaints to the employer they _haiVbeen misrepresented _^ - the foreman , and diiferences between the employed and the employer have been the consequences , _k-iding to strikes , & c , Such is the position of the boiler makers of London . I will not trespass any further upon the columns of your valuable paper , hut if you will insert this , you will greatly oblige the boiler makers ofthe London district .
Your much obliged , And obedient servant , T . C . ' « United _lioiler Maker . '
Municipal Elections.—Return Of Chartist'...
MUNICIPAL _ELECTIONS . —RETURN OF CHARTIST ' TOWS _COUNCILLORS , & c . TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE SOOTHERS ST £ R , Sir , —With your permission , I would address a leu words to the Chartist body , on the necessity oi bringing forward " Chartist _Candiciites" lor Town Councillors at the furthcoming election . We . arc HOW agitating for the purpose of returning , at the next General Election , Chartist numbers ofthe House of Commons . Now , would it not add to the strength of our causewould _^ it cot show that we were dettrmintd to test tile election body , with men representing our principles , it we were to seize upou the opportunity now presented to us , of returning to ihe Municipal bodies , Chartist Councillors , six point men , men not ashamed nor afraid of the name ! That we can do so is evident . Lewis for
instance . We have a mare extended franchise , and why not use it . Not in one or two boroughs , but iu many ; and suppose the wor _^ r , that we are _unsuccessful , shall we not be able to number by hundreds , aye , ami by thou sands the men who have voted for Churlisl . But we couid _, without doubt , carry our men in some places , and then I do not think we should see the pre _^ s _pass by us SO silently . We should then have a permanent footing in such places ; not a lecture or a meeting to be thought ot for a short time , and then forgotten . No ; we _thould have , men advocating our cause where the press _doc-s report the prouetdings ; men supporting all improvements , and opposing abuses and useless t ?; pence . We should then have the works of Cianis ' . s to point to , when asked by our opponents , " _NYhat better are Chartists thau Whigs or Tories ?"
Hoping you will yourself call the attention ofthe body _, whose cause you so ably advocate , to this _» ery necessary action , I remain jours truly , A Chartist . I enclose a shilling for the Executive , which be kind enough to forward to the proper quarter . [ The shilling was acknowledged by the General Secretary in last week ' s Star . — El ) . A" , i ' . l
The Metropolitan Central Registration An...
THE METROPOLITAN CENTRAL REGISTRATION AND ELECTION COMMITTEE . TO TIIE PEOPLE OP THE UNITED KINGDOM . Fellow-Countrjmen , —In conformity with the resohition of a convention lately held at Leeds , and composed of delegates from all pints ofthe country , representing the working classes , that a Central _lieguti'ation aud Elective Committee be formed in London , lo . isslst ill organising the country for the purpose ot securing the return of candidates pledged to the principles of the People ' s , Charter to the Commons Hous . e of Parliament at the next general election , a public meeting was held at the Scientific Institute , _Tottenham-court-road , on Monday , _lilst ot August , 181 u ' , whtm a committee of fifteen persons were unanimously appointed , in conjunction with the Executive Committee of the National Charter Association , to carry into full eflVct the above desirable object . The committee having assembled , and being duly constituted , considered that their first duty was to appeal to the whole country for that necessary support and _» ssistanee which can alone render their services
availablein securing at tho next general election the return of saelt candidates as may have been nominated by tbe Central and Local Committees , aud approved of by the people . We have , by our agitation , succeeded iu implanting our principles in the public mind ; tiny have progressed against all opposition , and it is now time that we centralise the power which we have mated . In our opinion , the House of Commons is the only place to display that _centralisation ; because there your representatives can _best make known your piinciples , combat all opposition , dissipa te that ignorance which exists in the House , eoncerniug the aim ami object of the Charter , and eulVvee your claims to universal enfranchisement with that effect which will ensure tlieirpublLiiy not only iu the llritish press , but also that of the civilised world .
The Central Committee recommend the immediateappointment of _lueal committees in all the principal toi ns oft-e kingdom , lor the purpose of carrying out the ins ructions of the late Convention ( see Hand _llov k published hy t _' _Elective Committee ; , _thoy also recommend to the local . committees to furnish __ the central body with the number of electors in each of their respective ' boroughs , the number ( hat voted at the last election for their respective party candidate , the probable number who could be placed upon the register , and all such information as may bt : T upon this subject ; the
committee will then be able ti see at a glance tho < c cities and boroughs where they have a probability of _success , and will take their measures accordingly . The committee ., if eflieieutly supported , are sanguine ot' being able to return several _candidates pledged to thep , incip i , _s ot the People's Charter , even with the present limited franchise , and should the general election be delaved until after the registration of 1817 , we shall be able to place many thousand names on the register , by which means we may easil y secure- tbe _represeiitaMon of many of the principal cities and boroughs of ihe kingdom .
io effect this grand object u large fund will be required ; each locality iri / i then fire fee the necessity of immediately adopting active _measures for its creation lor ou this a ' . one _dejxesids tbe success of the movement '
The Metropolitan Central Registration An...
Our Utility , or your advantage . Fellow _countrymen , havlug pointed out the way , we leave yeu to will _yovur Own emancipating ; the present _ciisis seems to us to be favourable to renewed _eiertkms , one and all we have re . solved to make a great , united and constitutional effort to be free , and we call upon all friends of human _emancipation to arise and embrace the present opportunity _. We have a wily but a weak government to deal with , We have reached that point in the seale of wrong and oppression , when nothing save a patn ' ofic representative body can minister to the people's wants , _improiv tbeir condition , increase their r < sources , extend their _lihertiesj . or hand down the great boon of boons , " The Charter , * as the Bill of Rights for _thi-ir children . ( Signed ; Thomas _Slingsby Duncombe , Esq . M . P ., President . Thomas Wnkcly , Esq , M . P ., Vice-President , James Grafsby , Secretary .
Atritonte, Dmbmc E* , & Inqtif 9t&
atritonte , dMBmc e _* , & _Inqtif 9 t _&
Sikodlar Suicide At Stockto.V.—The Wife ...
Sikodlar Suicide at Stockto . v . —The wife of 3 tailor committed suicide last week , by drowning herself in the river Tees . The deceased had been for some time in a desponding state , and it is supposed had several _timrs contemplated the _commission of the rash act The better to avoid observation , she dressed herself in the clothes of her son , who is a sailor , by whom they were found on the banks ofthe river . Suicide of the Swiss Gia . vtess . —An inquest wag held last week at tho Red House Tavern , Battersea , on the body of Eliza Lawrence , alias Madame Litiz , but who was better known as the Swiss Giantess , which was picked up in the river , near the Red
House , on Wednesday week . A waterman observed the body of tbe deceased floatine past the Citizen pier , and broti « Iit it on shore . There was found in the pocket ofthe deceased a piece of paper on which was written "No , 9 , Short _' s-gardens , Seven dials . Knock twice and ask for Emma . " The waterman proceeded to the house mentioned , and a young female , " Emma , " answered him , and at once ao Cnmpanied nim to the Red House , when she identified the deceased as the Swiss Giantess . The last time the deceased was seen alive was about ten o ' clock on Tuesday night , when she was observed upon _Wateiloo-bridg-e , and about _twe hours before she entered a house in the neighbourhood of Golden square , when she asked an unfrrturate female for a penny , statina that she had not eaten anything for the twenty . four hours preceding-. She also complained ofthe extreme state of distress in which aher
was at the time , stating that from Monday last she had had scarcely anything to eat , and had no money , or anything to make money of ; she also said she _waa goiwr over Waterloo-bride ** , an '! she bad a great mind to stop there , and make " a hole in the water . " There could be no doubt the unfortunate woman had thrown herself in . Some of the witnesses spoke of having known the deceased when she was the con _« stant companion of the Marquis of , and other noblemen and gentlemen , and when she lived in first rate style ; but for the lat'er three or four years she has been Betting from bad to worse , until at length she wanted the common necessaries of life ; she wag ill the 51 st year of her age , and _though not married , had a son . who did not live , with her . The Jury , after hearing evidence to the _ahnve effect , returned a verdict of " Suicide whilst labouring under temporary insanity . "
AM . _4 . V KiixEn bv as Ousmvs . — On Saturday evening a youm : man whilst _crossing the carriage way leading to the London Bridce terminus if the railway was knocked down by a Brompton omnibus , and before the driver could stop the hor . es , both the < ff wheels passed over the deceased ' s head . The poor feV . ow was cavried with the blood gushing copiously from his ears , eyes , and mouth , into Saint Thomas ' s Hospital , where he breathed heavily twice and expired . A Child Killed nt a Bullock . —On M' _-ndav , a girl about twelve years of ace , was killed at the ' foot of Blackfriar ' s-bridge , under the _followinar circumstances . It was the market day at Smithn ' _eld , and there are usually several droves of beasts being then driven over the bridge . A re » iment of the Buffs wa 9 en route frem the Surrey side , and the band was playhie , which alarmed a bullock in a drovewho ran ah
, : one of the soldiers , but only knocked the musket out of liis hand . The rhild was passing at the same time opposite the Royal Hotel , when the infuriated beast next made an attack on her , and butted with such violence on her , that she was ' knocked down and covered with a gore of blood , arising from e . \ tensive wounds . She was killed instantly . " Supnnx Death . —An inquest was held on Saturday on the bedy of _Cnurfade'rfes Perez , faimerlvn Colonel in the army of Don Carlos . lie returned to his lodg-Jugs on Wednesday night in his usual health , and was found dead in bed on the _following morning . Mr . French , surgeon , said he had made a post mortem examination of the bod y , and found death to have been the result of a long-standing disease ofthe heart . There was sufficient _disease to have caused his death thrrc months _aso . The Jury returned a verdict of ' ¦ Di . d from disease ot the heart . "
Determined Suicide . —On Monday , the following determined _sufatde was committed by a decently dressed man , opposite the Penitentiary , Millbank . lie was observed walking about Millbank for some time , apparently absorbed in thought , when he _suddenly mounted the wall which runs atons the bank of the river and jumped off into the water , Several labourers , who were at work near the place , instantly ran to the spot but _thcmnnhadcomple-cd his _ohject , for there was nothing to be seen but the obi bat >\ hieh he had worn , and which was floating with the stream . _Coii-irisr Esw . ns : f > x _neab Wakefiei d . ~ -I ast _wr-ck , an explosion of fire damp took place in llai gh Moor pit , at _Stanley-lane-end , near Wakefield , _In-loosing to Messrs Hudson and Co ., of Leeds , by which three men l _« st their lives . The names of ihe _sufierere were _Norris Beaumount , James _Sidtb- _> ttom , and George Clayton , who were all shockingly burnt .
Naval Coukt Martial . — A Court Martial was held on board her Majesty ' s ship Victory , at _Portsmouth , on Saturday , to try Lieutenant II . A . Story , Senior Lieutenant of her Majesty ' s strain _fi-k'ate Retribution , on a charge of having , on the 13 th of August last , confined one of the crew of ihat ship in the coal-bunker , without an order from Lis captain for so doing , the man bavins died while so confined , fiom the effects of breathing carbonic fleid g ; i 3 . Before the proceedings commenced , Lieutenant _Stm-y objected to Rear-Admiral Parker , and Captains Pasco and Chads sitting as m-mbers of the Court , they having previousl y conducted an inquiry into the circumstances of tbe ease , by order ot the _Admiralty , and the present Court iMaitial being
ordered on their report . The Court whs cleared , ami the validity of the objection _aliowrd . Tho three oIKccrs referred to then iwc and withdrew _. The facts of the case having breu proved , Lieutenant Story , in his defence , said that , be was actuated by the best motives in ordering the man into the vjoal-bunker ; as , had he reported , him to the captain , his offence would have _exposed him to a -much more severe punishment , and that had the man remained on the platform a * ordered , instead oi _doserndiug lower , he would not have _experienced nny had ( -Meets from the gas . ]\ o person could feel _siore _reiiret at the death of tho man than himself , lie
called a number of witnesses , officers , petty « _ffieer-i , seamen , and marines , belonging to the Retribution , who all bore testimony to his humanity , ami his uniforml y kind treatment of his ship ' s company . The Court was then cleaved to consider the sentence J and , after an hour had elap .-ed , they _fetim!—That Lieutenant Story had been guilty of pnni _.-bii : g the man without fir-t reporting htm to the Captain : but , in _ci-nsequi'iice of its being customary iorrir .-t Lieutenants in that and other steam ships : o place men in the coal-bunkers for punishment , without so reporting tbem , the Court fully acquittnl Lieutenant Story of any blame connected with the death of tbe deceased .
Firc at Asiito . v-under-Lyne . —The extensive cot ton mills of Messrs . Bayley and Brothers , employing upwards of 1 , 000 persona , took fire , en Saturday night last . The fire was first discovered _abi-ut eleven o clock , p , in ., by the watchman _cimnccfcd with the mill , who observed a light in the warehouse , aud on examination found that part of it in which tho waste is kept was in a blaze , lie immediat « _-ly gavean alarm' the fire bell was rung , the pecyle- got lip , and in the course of a short time thousands of persons were congregated around the _bui'dimi . _S » ofit was the rapidity of the fi > _-c , that tho building , which , is . three stories hi gh and seven windows iu " length , was , in the course ol about two hours from the time ofthe outbreak , completely gutted , the wl . olc _(' - ' the inferior being destroyed , " it is _generaJ . ' y supposed that the lire must have originated _fn-m spontaneous combustion , although every precaution was taken by the firm to exclude anv _srreasv or oily waste from
that taken into the warehouse , a separate pace in the yard beiiu , ' appointed to receive : \ ' . \ matters of that description . The whole of the 10 , 0 ( 10 pieces , together with every other _article ,, were _dosn-oyed . The estimated dan . age of the stock is £ 2 , 500 . and , including the valued ' the building , the total low will be between £ 3 , 000 and £ -1 , 000 . Until building and stock are insured in the _l'lieonix , but the insurance will scarcel y cover this amount . Fatal Filial Affection . —On _Momitty eve . ning , Mr . Mills held an inquest at llam _^ eisnmh , im the _bndv of Eliza Ko' _-ors , ayed forty-seven , it appeared
that the deceased , a person of _voiy t ' eolr . e i : e : ihh , had lost her father some time sillCG , anil tfi l * in illQ habit of visiting his grave at all hour . - ' , and seasons . On Friday morning last site was found lying iv : ir ber father ' s grave , in a state of semi-nudity ami almost lifeless . Though she received prompt mo . Vical assistance , she expired in the course of the thy . It was proved that on Thursday night , which w , _i _< : _-, very tempestuous one , she stole from hor bed , and scarcely clad , visited the churchyard . Mr . _lt-y , a suiveon , wns tit ' ( ipi / il (/ tl thai the _dc-censetl died ihuii exhaustion , tho result of exposure to the nigh ' , air _. Verdict accordingly . _ _^^ J
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 17, 1846, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_17101846/page/2/
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