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Northern Star (1837-1852), 13th October 1838, Edition 1 of 1, Page 3, Untitled Article

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    • r-HjE NOR^EHpiif STp. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1838. , ' V
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      Untitled Article

      Charles < Coopek , Esq ., , has .. heen appointed judge of the . province of South Australia . The Bet . J . B . Maude has endowed fonraddiional fellowships at Queen ' s College , Oxford . Mb . andMbs . Henry "Wailack ( late Miss rnrpio ) have returned from . Ainsrica . A YotXNff Womak in tl » e Aisnecommittedsuijide by drinking two quarto of brandy . It is said that Sir John Hebschel does not wish to . « occeed the Duke of Sussex a- President Df the Royal Society . ¦• - ¦¦¦ The Bishop of Carlisle has heen entertaining Lord Brougham , at Rose Castle , near Carlisle . On the 2 fth of last month , Israel Meyer , sexton of the Jewish congregation at Wesel , died at the advanced age of 112 years . Chables ^ oopbe , tEs 2 .,, ha 8 .. heen appointed

      The Droit states that legal mea-mres are about to be taken for preventing the recurrence of boxing matches in France : The Funeral of the Right Honourable Lord Carringtoa took place on Wednesday week , at High Wycombe . v > : ¦; .. -. - The extensive cotton hills of M . Eosaey , atOuilly U ; Vicomte , in Calvados , were totally destroyed by fire a few nights since . The 5 HALL-POX has been for some time very prevalent in-various parts of the metropolis , and exceedingly fatal . The Caltebley Hotel , atTonbridge Wells , is said to be one of the . most splendid in England ; and the cost of erecting it exceeded £ 30 , 000 . ; .

      Mr . SEiBTi THE Clerk of the Peace for Hke county of Middlesex , and Mr . Un win , the deputy , liave both signified their intention of retiring . The Veibran -HiRRv Johnson , after a professional sojourn of two years in tbe United States , has jetoraed to his native country in excellent health and spirits . ' The fuel used in the last voyage of the Great Western ' steam-boat was obtained from the Goal mines of Pictou , in Nova Scotia , audit answered every purpose required . The North of England Batlway Company havedetennined on extending a branch to York . The fare on the Birmingham and London lias been lowered to 15 s .

      Lord Maryborough , brother of the Duk cf "Wellington , is appointed to the Captaincy of Deal Castle ^ vacancy by tbe decease of Lord Carrington . The office is in the Duke ' s gift . Mr . Law has been selected from the numerous candidates for the situation of Treasury Clerk , and has received his appointment accordingly . — Globe . Mr . William Wilberforce Bird has heen appointed , provisionally , third member of the Council of India , in the worn of Mr . H . Shakspeare . who died at Calcutta on the 22 nd of March . —Globe . TtE Wandering Piper has been attemp ing '¦ to boas the inhabitants of "Anld Ayre : " he found , however that it would be no go , and packed up his chanters accordingly .

      A desperate Battle was fought a short -time since between the natives and a party of fifteen whites going from Sydney to Fort Philip . Seven of the whites were slain . MaNT - PRISONERS FOR DEBT , who would = o £ herwise be entitled to their release under the new act , are retained in confinement , from inability to pay the gaoler ' s fees ! A CHILD , three years and a half old , which was nearly starved to" death with hunger , has been dis--eovered in a chimney by the authorities in Paris . The unnatural parents have been taken into custody . Thorswalden , the celebrated Danish Sculptor , has just returned from Rome . to Copenhagen , every demonstration of respect was paid inm on his return .

      A rag gatherer wa < , three days ago , arrested at Boulogne-sur-Seine , for wearing the riband of the Legion of Honour without being entitled to it . Ordinary of Newgate . —The election for this office took place on Saturday by the Court of Alder--men , and terminated in favour of the Rev . James Carver , M . A . Mb . Tayior , a Faksieb , was fined three Shillings for breaking a window at Swiaeshead , and the costs of hearing before the magistrates amounted to one pound seventeen shillings \—Lincolnshire Chronicle .

      A Tradesman , of Respectability , together with' his two sons , have been fined £ 3 each , with cosfe , at Rochester , for shooting small birds on tne estates of one of the high bora gents ., " for whom the world was made . " Comet . —On the 20 th of August , Enecte ' s Comet was 144 , 000 , OOC of miles from the earth ; on the 20 th of September it was only 81 , 000 , 000 of miles distant , having travelled towards the . earth at -the rate of above two millions of miles daily . It is said that the Duke of Wellington will he the next Lord Rector of Glasgow University . There is something very ridiculous in ' the choice of a soldier , who makes no pretension to learning , ' for the head of a college .

      A Female has just been subjected to the degrading punishment of the stocks , at Wands-I worth , London . She had beea intoxicated on tbe preceding night , and was unable to discharge a fine j of two shillings . Lord"John Russell has heen present at a grand , review of the troops in the fifteen acres , measuring , probably what they would do against I -&e ei ghry-acre-column at the Manchester review 5 -on Kersal Moor . I The 'Marquis of Clanricabde ' has sailed I for St . Petersburgh , ' where , as representative of the I British Government , his attention will be full y occupied by the aspect of affairs in the East , and by I tie intrigues which are manifestly . in' operation .

      ; Jxra-sratEN . It is not generally known that parties described in the lists of persons qualified to I serve on juries , as merchants bankere , or esquires , I avoid the inconvenience of serving on petty or eom-I mon juries . I An attempt has been recently made by in-I cendiaries to burn a grinding wheel , belonging to Messrs . Wells , and Son Sheffield . The tire was I discovered , and got under without effecting much I damage . ' " ' - I Alexander Me Donald , who was sentenced 1 to transportation , for firing the . premises of Mr . I Walker ,: near . Keswick , has been liberated , cireum-I stances having transpired that created donbtsiof his I g ^ t .

      1 In Ireland there have been no less than 7 , 000 I applications for places under' the New Poor Law , 1 800 of which were for the office of assistant com-I mijsioner , not one of which succeeded , as five 1 Englishmen were appointed to these places . : ' . - ' - I An English architect named Clarke , has 1 heen engaged to construct a chain bridge over the i Danube , at die city of Pesth , , Toll is to be col-1 Jeeted at this bridge for 97 years , after which it is I to be opened for the public . , m Prince Louis Bonaparte , according to the a Federal of Geneva , having applied to the British i Minister at Berne , for a passport to England , Mr . Morier referred to Lord Granville , at Paris ; who , 9 after consulting with Count Mole , returned an as-H -sent to the delivery of the passport required . '

      B A giri , named Cauchois , who had been Bedueed hya man in Paris , who abandoned her and H married another , stole upon his sleepi shot him with his own gun , and then threw herself into the river , nom which she was rescued : she ha 3 been acquitted ofthe offenee . ¦¦ .-.. I Mr . Hudson , the newly-appointed Secretary of S Legation at Washington , was resident Gentleman 9 Usher and Private Secretary to her Majesty during B fiie lace reign , and Brother to one of her Maids of I Hononr , whois incladedin the Royal suite , to Alalta B —Courier ! . ' , ¦ . - ¦ , ¦¦ ¦ '• ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' : ¦

      North Midland Railway . —The woiks on g 1 fce linecnear Chesterfield are rapidly progressing If Tbe last hill , near Tapton House , in the contract of H Messrs . Leather and Warring ,- was commenced exfj cavating a few da ys since ; and there is every pro-U babili t ? of its being finished in June next , when it is expected that : the wbole of tb « r contract , nearly m four miles , will be ready for the permanent rails 9 being laid . ¦ It is supposed that the whole line will

      M be opened in January , 1840 ;—Nottingham Journal I ] Elopbkeht . —A Tarkiah female is stated , in a B Smyrna paper , to have eloped with an English gen-H tleman , and , on being claimed by her husband , to m havei refused toreeognise < him , on the plea that she B «™ become English by the same : right which per-H tots an European to embrace the Mussulman faith . I ZTi oet 8 nr « bien by the husband to recover K ios to « rib we said to hate been : attended with I aoresulfc .

      Untitled Article

      . 1 " HE St . Panckas vestry reiused , cm Thursday week , to allow Mr . Sergeant Heath the use of the vestry-room for holding a District Court of Reque-ts in that parish . One of the speakers said the * -rg * am ' s .-alary amounted to 46 , 000 a-y > ar , our of which he might surely afford to pay for the use oi a room . The Long Row and the Rifle . —A wager was decided a few days ago , at Bishop ' s Auklanil , between one of the archers of that p late aud a good rifle shot ; the archer beciug on the buw at 102 yards distance , apaiust the rifle at 204 yards ditto , the best out of ten shots , at tbe < ame target , A-hieh was won by the archer . — Wiltsnire Independent . TheSt . Pancbas vestry reiusd » n Thurs .

      Colonel Robinson , of Peekbam , has presented a valuable collection of minerals w the Museum of the Royal Naval School ; they are sixty-ihreein number , ant comprisesume beautitu ! specimens of gold , silver , aud other metals , in their uatiw state , from the mines of Mexico and tbe united States . The Spoktsmen of the Limousin have lately had an almost unrivalled day ' s amusement M . St . Le ger , of Saimotige , and otht-r keen lovers of the chase , assemhUd with ab » ut tortv couples of hounds , and a fiela of 300 riders , hear , " the forests , and kept up the hunt till they bad killed eleven wolves , aud a wild boar , and taken a young wolf whelp alive , which was carried in triumph to the chateau of Persac .

      Last week , a fire broke out in a bay stack , belonging to a gentleman in . Northampton . Thepioiiuue of upward * of 100 acres of hay aud graiu were destroyed , and it is stated , that some thieves ill-treated a clergyman , who was upon the ground , for attempting to stop them from plundering . Tuesday ' s Gazette Announces , that Mr Johu Ralph Milbauks , uuwSecretary to the Embassy at St . Petersburg , is to take the same office at Vienna ; Mr . Heury Bulwer to t » o from

      Cousuntiuople to St . Petersburg ; Mr . Charles Baukhead to leave Washington for Constantinople ; aud Mr . James Hudson to supply Mr . BankUead ' s place at Washington . [ It must be pleasant to gentleuiei . fond of variety , to travel at his country s expense some six or seven thoasand miles . Mr . Henry Bulwer enjoys it vastly , we d- > ubt not ; aud thoiigithe country will not benefit greatly by the official services of a scamperiug diplomatist , the public may expect a very pretty account of his experience iu the East and North of Europe . ]

      The following additional diplomatic appointment appear in Tuesday night ' s Gazette . The Hon . Geo . Edpecumbe , row Secretary of Legation in Switzerland , is to go iu the same capacity to Hanover ; . tti \ Cbarles Magehis , First Attache to the Embassy at St . Petersburg , tosueeeed Mr . Edgecumbe ; ana Air . John Henry David Frazer , First Attachj to the Embassy at Vieuna , to be Secretary of Legation at Florence . A Fact for Phrenologists . —A short time ajio a labouring man was brought into the South

      Dispensary , having received a severe blow on the f-rehead from the handle of a winch . The seat of the injury was the part where phrenology has located the . organ of tune ; and it is singular that after the accident , thou-h perfectly sensible , he forgot hiusual mode of utterance , aud everything he had to say he sung . He was removed to the Infirmary , and since then we have nut heard of him ; but we may mention , for the satisfaction of the sceptical , that the statement we here gire rests upon unimpeachable authority . —Liverpool Mai ' .

      An Awful Instance of Mortality . —On Thursday morning week , at Dnddiscombslei gb , Mr . J . Joues . a pi }; -tiller iu this neighbourhood , went to a neighbour ' s house to pursue his deadly avocation , and just as he had performed the operation of sticking his victim , he fell backwards , and ere the life oi the pig was extinct , the butcher had ceased to breathe . The deceased was above fifty years of age , aud prior to this awful event was in perfect health ; he was a very industrious ani useful man . —Western Luminary . Three burglars have lately been committed to York Castle , for breaking open the house of a farmer named Childs , whilst the family were abroad at the harvest They were provided with pistol aud hall , masks , and picklocks , boring instalments ; in short , the best "kit of tools " that ever were exhibited in a court of justice .

      On Thursday Week , Elizabeth Ann Kirk died suddenly , after having eaten some of the berries of the deadly night-shade . The poison produced the most acute inflammation of the stomach aud bowels , death immidiatel y followed these symptoms . —Lincolnshire Chronicle . The Widow of Henry Grattan , the Irish patriot , died on the 26 ih ult , at Courtenhall Rectory , Northamptonshire , the residence of her daughter , Mrs . Richard Wake ... This venerable lady , who survived her lamented husband some years , had attained the age of 84 .

      New South Wales and Van Dieman ' s Land cost this country £ 488 , 030 a year , in addition to which , we have a penal settlement at Bermuda , jails , hulks , penitentiaries , &c , ar home , all for the punishment of . crime ,, nothing for Its prevention , no education , no employment , nothing but the accursed bastiles provided by our paternal Whig Government ' '• " Many a Slip , &c . "—On Thursday , a novel soene was presented at St Paneras Church . At the usual hour of ten o ' clock several parties arrived to be united in matrimony , attended by their friends .

      One respectable looking party suddenly hatu-d in the porch , and when the beadle directed their way to the altar , a young man answered "No ; I have changed my mind . " ¦ This individual turned-out to be the intended bridegroom . Entreaties and expostulations were of no avail ; he persisted in committing a breach of- promise of marriage and walked hjstilyaway , followed by his intended , who , with mingled feelings of disappointment , shame , scoru and contempt , the last apparently prevailing , threw the golden symbol of matrimony at him , and then returned to her fHends . The cause of this extraordinary conduct did not transpire .

      Bristol and Exeter Railway . —The railway connection bstween this city and London has already commenced . - One coach , by availing itself of the thirty-eight miUs of the Southampton line already opened , now does' the distance in fifteen hours and a half , and this arrangement is so far permanent that we observe by a . London paper the proprietors on that portion of the line have sold their horses . This is a trifling gain , a small foretaste of what benefits we may expect to receive when further portions of the Great Western and Bristol and Exeter line come to be opened . Sir Thomat Aeland observed , at the Turnpike ' Meeting on

      Wednesday , that tbe line would probably-be-opened to Bridgewater , if not to Tauntpn ,, by , the end of next year , and it now becomes a serious question for the county of Devon whether they will suffer it to stop at Taunton , or have the . benefits of rapid communication carried , on to Exeter . But if the railroad terminate at Taunton , ; we shall not merel ylose tbe benefit of easy access to the metropolis , but Taunton will become " that which Exeter has hitherto beenthe entrepot for the west The supporters of the line have hitherto received but little' countenance and support froin Exefer , and unless we bestir ourselves the ancient city will be left in : the lurch . — Western Timts . - ' . •¦ ¦ •• ' . •¦• ¦

      Brentford Petty Sessions . —Brutal Assault . — John Machell , bailiff to Mr .- John Meacock , of Hanwell , was charged before the Rev . Dr . Walmesley and Mr . Armstrong , with the following brutal assault on . William Carter , a boy ten years of age . It appeared from the evidence , that on Friday the boy , while passing one of Mr , Meacock's fields , pulled a Swedish turnip , and while in the act of peeling it with bis teeth , the defendant came up to him , and with a hedge stake beat him until the boy became nearly insensible . The poor boy was stripped , and exhibited a mass of bruises from bid wrist and shoulders down to the calf of his legs ; his appearance excited a thrill of horror in those present . ; The ' defendant' denied he Had used undue violence , tnestict he bad chastised the boy with notbeing bigger than his little finger . He thought it better to inflict pummary punishment -than to . bring

      him before the Bench ; it was ; not for stealing the turnipj but for taking a quantity of potatoes . He had shown the stick to .. Col . Clitherow , - who said he had done very right The hoy having acknowledged he had a few potatoes , the Bench said the fact of his stealing ; potatoes would ; of course , weigh in their dreision . They were sure , had Col . Clitherow witnessed the dreadful state of the boy , as they had , he would not have expressed such an opinion ., Because of the theft , they would ^ gt , inflict the full penalty , but would fine the defendant £ 3 , ¦ which he immediately paid . The defendant then applied for a summons against the boy for stealing five potatoes , but the Bench said they could not think of granting it . Had the defendant applied in the first instance , instead of taking the law . into his own hands , they would have granted it It was only in consideration of the theft ' they had not imposed the \ fnll penalty . ; .

      Untitled Article

      The late Extensive Kobberv by a Clerk . oheuuerffVAno ? 7 T h " K : rf ** nd « i With tbe S ? , f ' rrom Ae counting-house of Messrs . MHTT ' ** c Wik'h he immediately obtained notes and cash at the Bank of England , has been traced from q t ' Wlght ' Heproceeded there in aboat trom S outhampton . ' . - ¦ ' i . . ' ; i . . ihf ^ f ° A V ERS An-LES .-The keystone of 'In , ? ° , - ^ tUMel of Versailles railroad , at St . La , Sin - la'd « n ., Sa » rday morning ; by Messr * . Ldnjumats and Emik Pereire , tbe a ' dmiD - lstrator ^ nei v ^ C 0 mpan y- The fir 8 t 8 t 0 °° < rf y tunnel , which is more than l , 500 . feet in length , " ork if IWk \ 26 Ch of . March - Some , masonry ' remL . J S" " ^^ ! ns t 0 *> terminated . The remova of the earth » going on with great acrivitv , and h " 1 i ?»^ d a ra 0 I » b- AH the vehicles aud other materiel have been directed upon Ver--ames ; but , as there remains but little work upon we hue , i--wveral brigades of workmen have been r i Z ™ ' amountin S ° r the last month to upwards oi 1 , 500 men . ¦ ' . » ... r , ^

      Lokd John Russell' and Public Meetings . —Lord John Russell has been feasted diirine the past week , by the Mayor- of Liverpool , at the lown Hall . In his after-dinner ' speech , he delivered himself of the following sentiments ; to which we would direct ' e-pecial attention ; « He r « u > . he 8 aid ' : before « Mfh a Pany , wander into the held of politics , but thtre was one topic , conu . cted with his own department , upon which he might be allowed to dwell f . )' r a few momeuw . He aiuded to the public mtetings which were now in me course of being held iu various pans of the country . There . were some , perhaus . who would

      put down such meetings . But such was nbt his ° P » nu > n , nor that of the government with which he acted . He . thought the people had a right to free discussion it was free ai .-cussion that elicited truth , ihey had a ri ght to meet . If they had no ssnevarc&i , coirimon , senst would speedily come to the rescue , and put an end to these meetings . It was not from free diseu » sion , it was not from the unchecktd declaration of public opinion , that government had anything to fear . There was fear when men were driven by force to secret combinations . There was the fear—there was the danger , and not in five discussion . .

      Cheltenham , October 3 . —Successful Parachute Descent .-This achievement , the announcement of which has excited great interest , took place this afternoon , and was accomplished with the most brilliant success . Mr ., Hampton ' s balloon , the Albion , having been inflated , and all things ready for the start , the aeronaut got into the basket of the machine , and having cut the eortl which bound him to the earth , the balloon and parachute ascended in tine style , and took a

      southwesi direction . In ahout ten minutes the parachute was detached , and immediately expanded , the halloon at the same instant turning topsy-turvy , ami discharging its gas , collapsed immediatel y , and fell to the groundj which it reached while yet tbe parachute was floating beautifully above . " The descent of the parachute was stead y and uniform throughout , and Mr . Hampton reached the ground iu perfect safety , and returned to Cheltenham at half-past six o ' clock . The place of the descent was Badgcworth , about five miles from Cheltenham .

      Eleanor Aymer , ^ aged 103 . —At Steeple Aston , in this county , now lives Eleanor Aymcr , a widow woman , aged 103 or 104 years . She states that she was born at Kedditch , fn Worcestershire , and that her parents' names were John and Ann Westwood . According to her own account she was brought up " in a comical way . " For a great manv succeeding years she was known as a hawker ot baskets . She belongs to Bourton parish , near Banbury , bat has resided for 30 years at Steeple Aston , where she is now provided for . The Banbury Board of GuaTdiaus , very much to their credit , were quie averse to moving Mrs . Aymer to the Unior Workhouse ; and they , therefore , allowed her five

      shillings per week as out-door relief , for which sum she is kept at Steeple Aston b y her old neighbour , Widow Scroggs . About ten years ago she received a visit from her daughter , a " young girl , " then 80 years of age , and now 90 . The family have been generally very long lived . One of Mrs . Aymer ' s sisters ditfd suddenl y some time back in Bloxham Field , aged 104 or 108 . Mrs . Aymer ' s mind is quite perfect ; her voice good , but low ; her relish for gin is exquisite : and her hatred of doctors and doetors' - stuffis another ruling passion with her . She has kept her bed about three years , aud expresses no desire to live ; but from her present appearance and v oice it is possible that she may live some years longer . —Oxford Herald .

      Sheep Stbaler . —On Saturday , " a : notorious cattle-stealer , named James Andrews , was drivinga flock of twenty-nine sheep through Harriham , when the constable of that district , recognizing the fellow , took him into custod y , and detained tbe flock . In the course of the day several farmers who had been lately robbed , and who had . heard of the capture , came to see the sheep , when Mr . ' Saine , of Dorsetshire , ' owned eight of them , and another gentleman from the same county six . Andrews was consequently sent to Dorchester , to undergo an examination before the magistrates of that county . Hvmenial Disappointment . —On Monday

      last , a couple whose names had been dul y entered by the Registrar of Marriages at Bridport , wished to qe married in the Dissenting Chapel , but after waiting for a considerable time , it was ascertained that the Registrar was in London . ' Much mortified the disappointed pair went home , and sent up to London to this important functionary for a certificate to enable them to be united in the Parish Church ; On Wednesday they repaired to the church , fully antici pating that the certificate would arrive , but to their great vexation , they were a ^ ain doomed to oe deceived , and were obliged to go back single . — Dorset County Chronicle .

      The Infernal System . —The New Poor Law . —On Monday last , a silk weaver belonging to Spitalfields hanged himself . The unfortunate man had three children to support , arid nothing to support them with , his wife was in the hospital labouring under . disease , brought , on probably , hy wantot food . Our paternal Government repealed the protecticg ipties on silk , that they might have cheap finery rrstn the lightly taxed inhabitant ? of the Continent , whilst , tney doubled the prices of bread and everything else to swell their unholy income , leaving the unfortunate S pitalfield weaver to die b y inches , with lamiue , or become as in the present case , his own executioner . Oh ! will the men o ) England endure such a state of things ?

      Case of Stabbing . —During the night of Saturday week , ' a woman named Sarah Gilbert , a charwoman , living in T yler-street , was stabbed at the r . rase of Mr . Cockayne , " in Pipe-street , under the > jjj ^" 'v ing circumstances : —As she was going through ' twin Hood Yard , about twelve o ' clock , she saw Cockayne , with whom she was acquainted , in astate of intoxication , and the watchman with him ; she persuaded him to go home , and when there , Cockayne ' s wife requested her to stay ' ; she ~ did so , and they had ale sent-for , and began to enjoy themselvej . ^ In about ; half an hour , three disorderly

      young fellows began making a . disturbance in tht street , ! and kicked 0 P tbe door . Sarah Gilbert went out to see who they were when one of them with a very filthy expression said , " you will neither see whoitin , nor follow us , " aud immediately stabbed her in tie right side . She . fainted , and assistance being obtained from the Dispensary , ' Mr . Taylor , surgeon ^ ascertained that the wound was under the right breast , of the depth of nearly four in .. hes . The perpetrator of this cowardly outrage is not yet in custody . The time at which it happened , was about one o ' clock in the morning . ' The poor woman is now in a fair way ^ ef recoTery .

      'Torture Revived in England . —The two poor girls , Byrom and JoneR , whose lives the " people of Chester and . St , Martin ' s-in . theJFields , gayed in despite of the , much more murderous and bloodthirsty Poor Law Commissioners — are , it seems ( unless the people again interfere ) to be doomed to worse than death ! The sentence is commuted to five years' imprisonment , with hard labour a quarter of each year to be solitary confinement , and then transportation'for life : ' Transportation for life would not do , it seems , without five years * of preliminary torment . -If ; this sentence be contrasted with that of the gentlemen duellists , the animus is , clear . Lord John . Russell is evidently " revenging himself and the' villains of Poor Law Commissioners upon the wretched girls for the conduct of the people'in them from

      saving , the gallows ! It was felt , that in the popular acquittal of the girls was involved the condemnation bfth ' e urina ' turalpoor law . This was branding on the cheek , and gall and Tvormwobfrto the little lordling wasp . Nothing is so vindictively cruel as a Mallhnsian Whig . political philosopher : and we have no doubt that they would have , in revenge , put thetwo miserable creatures to the rack if they had daredv ' As it is , the sentence is sufficientl y disgusting .,. ! One instinctivel y loaths ; the unmanly beings who can refiiie upon torture in this way . No right-thinking man would inflict this " , even upon the Cbmmwsionera themselves arid'that is a great deal to ' say . We trust this will not be suffered to sleep . It is disgusting , and worse than useless orm-lty . The men of England must put a stop to it . —Northern Liberator .

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      i J ^^ 'Mmi- ^^ We that a duel took place betweenHhVMarquil % W ^ afrLbyd L-s , and that the parties exchanged two shots-each , fortunately without effect .-Globe .. . ' .. ., w MuRDER . -Murders in tne Southern States ' of North America are numerous . Amongst ' the' late outrages , a Mr . Moore drew a pistol and fired at Mr . Prentice , the editor of the Louisville Journal ; in consequence of some attack , that , had appeared in his paper . The shot was returned ; but neither fire , fortunatel y , took eftect . ThtV occurred amongst a acrowd of people at Harrodsburg , in Kentucky . ' Charge against a PoLiCEMAN .-An inquest was held on Saturday in Deptford ; on the body of a hTifTnT , ed Si > np 3 on , who had'drowned herself in the canal . The inquiry excited some interest from a charge made against a constable of refusmg to allow the body , when taken from the ater

      w , to De remove d to a publichousei . for the pur-^ ifl fll 1 g « SU 8 citati ° D . 'oneof the witnesses stating that the bodyW ? sthen > arni ; - rThe u ¦ man had said the bodymust not . be remi ' ved till the serjeantof : thedwtnef eanieup . In ' explanation of th . s , he policeman stated tbat . upwards of two . hours had elapsed between the ; discovery of the girl ' s , being of course must have been qurteextinct . 'ThW ' iuquirv was adjourned for further evidence Wthis ' point , a ^ well as to secure the attendance of two men-who are fnlT ^ n 1 ° ¥ ?* n r Previously of the deceased ' s intention to de 3 troy herself . " ^

      Treasure Discovered at the Tuileries . ^ The conversation in the saloons ' df Paris has been engrossed : df late by the ^ subject of treasure found m ' the garden . and cellar of the Tuileries since 1830 . According to some , of the / o » % ,. the diamonds ot Mane Antoinette , concealed in the leaden pipes in the gardens , have been discovered- through certain revelations made to M ; ' Le Compte de M—— ' according , toothers , Louis . XVllL , previously to quitting the Tuileries on 20 th March , 1815 , concealttd in one of the cellars a / sum of several millions of francs and ;• at his return he did not , during the quick succession ' , of eventful circumstances think proper to have them dug up . These rumours , for the truth of which ,, we do not pretend to vouch , prevail chiefly among the legitimist party . —French paper . . ' ¦ . ' "'¦ ' '" . •' - . "¦"

      The EGRE .-Afewdays ago a gentleman-from Lincoln went to the Trent side , . near Gainsborough to witness the return of the tide , ' when not beinK aware of the meaning of « Ware Egre ;» as the boatmen call out to one another on the appearance oi the wave , although but a moment before he was standing on dry and some few feet from the water ' s edge , he found himself , to his astonishment , up to middle m water .. This phenomenon , we are told is only to be seen in one other river in England . In other places the tide is s een to run regularly one way , nil it arrives at the lowest , when a flood takM

      p ace then a gradual turn the other way , which continues to increase till it arrives at high-water mark ; but here the tide continues to ebb until it meets with the returning tide , which makes its appearance in the shape of a large wave , bearing down all opposition , and sometimes increasing the height of the river three feet in a moment . It is a very interesting sight . ~ S ^? fl / a ^ Mercury . Female Politicians . —We hop « that we shall not alarm the married memhers of the Town Comieil by informing them , that under the constitution of Lower Canada , which the Whigs have destroyed women had a right to vote at elections for members ot parliament ; aud that at the last election ot a member for Montreal , above 300 wbmen voted . W h y should women abstain from politics ? What

      are politics , but an important branch of morals , relating to our duty to our neighbours , and to the interest und well-being of all about us ? Are these considerations to which women should be blind ? Ought women not to teach their sons their public duties to instruct them in their business as citizens -their duties as electors .. ? Ought they not to advise , by early education , and point out the political dangers and temptations that their children should avoid ? The Tories are desirous that women should not teach their children their political duties , in order that the scenes of the last election , and the horrible practices they were guilty of , may be repeated on future oecasious , without resistance , or the chance of exposure . Is not this so , " conservators of the females" of this city?—Bath Guardian . ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ -.

      Dreadful Coach Accident . —The Passengers thrown into the Sea ;—Tuesday about one o ' clock , afternoon , whilst the Coburg Coach , on its way from Perth to Edinburgh , was receiving the-passengers and , luggage from the steamer at Newhalls Pier , South Qumisferry , the leader suddenly wheeled round , and notwithstanding the guard and coachman , who were then busy in stowing the luggage , were , almost instantl y at thtir heads , assisted by Mr . Mitchell , of the Newhalls Inn , coach and aorses were suddenl y preci pitated over th » quay . , Some of- the outside escaped by throwing themselves on the pier ; but those in the inside were less fortunate . The inside passengers were Mr . kins , Royal-terrace , Edinburgh : ' Mrs Cautain M'Duff ; Miss M'Duff , a girl tbout S , ana t elderly female , servant to Mrs . M'Duff . The coach bavjhg fallen into -the sea on its side , Mrsi M'Duff and Mr . Ellis managed to get their head * thrust out oi

      tne window above the water until extricated from their perilous situation by R . Beveridge , en-K' ^ ferry steamer .- The other two , Mks MDuff and the servant , were taken out-lifeless . 1 he only oufcide . passenger who kept his place on the coach until it was-preci pitated into the watar was pitched into the sea a considerable distance , but fortunatel y saved himself by swimming ashore . The pole having broken , the leading horses weresaveri , hut the two wheel horses were drowned . Everv effort was made by Messrs . Jones and Greig sur geonf . . South Queensferry , to resuscitate Miss M'Duff and the servant hut ^ without the slightest ¦ effect . Gibson

      Dr . , of Leith Walk , who was driving in the neighbourhood , was likewise promptly on thespot ; and Sir . G . BallingaU , having been sent for by express , from Edinburgh , was there also within two hours after the fatal occurrence ; but , - beyond-rendering assistance to Mrs . Captain M'Duff , their efforts were without effect . / Captain M'Duff and other members ot his family were passengers b y the same coach but had not Uken their seats when the accident occurred . The melanchol y result is entirely attributable to the dangerous practice recently introduced of loading the-coach on the quay instead of at the inn , as formerl y , and at the same time Wing the horses' heads unattended . —Scotsman . ' ¦

      . Mrs . Taylor , the Mathematician . —The Bishop ofDurhatn presided at a dinner of the British Association , and took ^ opportunity of introducing to the notice of the company the claims of , a lady Mrs . Taylor , " a handsome , woman , and welU dressed , too , " as his Lordship naively expressed himself , who , being the' daughter ef a mathematician , had cultivated science with success , and published a work on . navigation , which his Lordship Sieved to be the best extant . The Bishop further swd , he was ext-rtiri g himseltto procure from Government a pension for this lady , who now teaches navigation , some of her pupiU being . bld captains ol sixty .- —Evening paper . .,,- ., ¦ ~

      Monkey ti .. Cat . —A ' . ludicrous scene occurred on Sunday Iast in . the enclosure appropriated to the monkeys in the , Jardin de PlaHtes . By some chance or . other " , an ; unfortunate cat had found' its way among ; the nimble inhabitants of this vast cage who immediately made . common cause and assailed the intruder . I Puss showed fight , and , for a time , by the aid of her formidable talons , kept her enemies at bay : ; but at leigth the big ape came foremost in the fight , and seizing the-catby the-neck ; forced it down with its , nose , upon the planks , and verv scientifically began to bite off its , claws , and as he finished each claw ' he put ; the disarmed paw to his nose to ascertain that all was smooth . This process was continued : tillthe screams of poor puss and the shouts of the , spectators attracted the , notice of the keepers , who put an end to' the operation .

      Untitled Article

      VOTING IN AMERICA . , _ The following is a brief abstract of the Qualification of Voters in the State of Pennsylvania . "In : elections by ihe citizens , ' every freeman . of twenty-one years , having resided in fie State two years next belore the election , and within that time paid a ; State or County tax , which shall have been assessed at least six months before the election , shall enjoy the right of an elector : provided that the sons of persons qualified as aforesaid , ' between ttie ages of twenty-one' ahcli twenty-two : years ^ -shall- be entitled to vote , although they shall not have paid taxes . " . i -r

      From the above article , it is evident that every person wishing to vote , must have the following quaUfications :-lst . That he be a citizen . , 2 nd . That h ? be above twenty-one years of age . 3 rd Thatheshall have resided in Pennsylvania two years nextprecedingtheelectioh . 4 th . That he shall within two year 9 next preceding the election , have paid a state orcquiity tax , whiqh ' shall have been assessed at least six months previous to the election . 5 th . But if | the voter be between twenty-one and twenty ^ two yeara of ago , and the son of a qualified voter , hemayvotewuhout having been assessed , or pai <

      Untitled Article

      , . ^ ¦ : PUBLIC MEETING AT HOLME CHAPEL , CLIVIGER , NEAR BURNLSY , ON THE POOR LAW AMENDMENT ACT . At a public meeting held in the National School , at Holme Chapel , in Chviger , on Tuesday , the 2 nu of October , instaut , Mr , John Higgin , farmer , iu the chair , the following resolutions were onanimnusly agreed upon . Resolved , — " That the overseers of Cliviger are the recognised officers , aud receive their appointment from ihe ratepayers of Cliviger ; this meeting does therefore request them not to make any return to the document just read , or to attend , or produce any book , money , statement , accouut , or writing in their Vuat-idy or power relating to tlie poor of Clivigerj a * , the time and place , to the person , for the purposes in the said document named and specified . That the ratepayers of Cliviger do not know , aud cannot recognise any inquisitorial power

      inimical to the spirit ol tht * . British constitution , and opposed to the established and indisputable principle which ha * ever previiW among the people of a iTee country—that ratepayers s -ould govern themselves . " Resolved— "That this meeting p ledges itself to protect , save harmless , aud keep indemnified the overseers of Cliviger , against any proceedings which may be instituted bv or at the instance of the . "Poor Law Commissioners for England and VVales , " their assistants , or any person whatsoever , for any pains , forfeitures , or penalties which' may be inflicted , or fought to be recovered , lor non-compliance with the requirements of the said documents . Resolved— "That the thanks of the meeting be given to the overseers for the faithful discharge ot cheir duties , and for their kindness in calling the meeting on so important an occasion . " , JOHN HIGGIN , Chairman .

      Untitled Article

      DELEGATE MEETING AT THE GLOBE INN , MILL BRIDGE . ¦ Moved b y Thomas Bir ttomley , seconded by Mr Vevers , that Mr ; Fielden preside as chairman at the meeting on Hartshead Moor , on the 15 th Day of October , ¦ : : — ,-. . ¦ : v M ° yea b ? J ? Haigh . seconded by Robert Sntclifte , that each be limited to fifteen minutes for delivering their addresses at the meeting . ' . Moved by John Haigh , seconded by Abel Goodall , that every person that goes on the hustings sp < -ak or not speak shall pay for his ticket . . ¦ Moved by Samuel . Healey , seconded by R . Sutclitte , that the following persons' be invited to the meeting . Here follow the names . Moved by Thomas' Bottomley , seconded by Mr . Vevers , ' thatfhe Leeds procession leave Leedsathalf past five in the morning , ' and thatBramley , W 6 rtley &c ., juin them at Bruntcliffe Cross Roads , and the Bradford and Bi-stal at the Junction Inn , Birstal . Moved by Thomas Bottomley , seconded by R . S utcliffe ^ thai the people of Halifax start therefrom at seven o ' clock in the mornine for the mHRtin ? .

      Moved by James Matthewman , seconded by R . Sutcliffe , that the Dewsbury Radical Association manage toe hustjng tickets . ... .: Moved by F . O'Connor , Esq ., seconded by R . Sutcjifte , that no ' eating . or drinking provisions be provided for the speakers at the meeting ; ' ' Moved by John Dibb , seconded by R ; Sntcliffe , that the delegates meet at the Globe Iriu ^ Mill Bridge , for to defray tbeexpences ' of the great meeting atone o'clockUn the aite ' rnobn , the Monday alter the meeting , and that the hands held up at this meeting will be-taken as a pledge , of honor to be in attendance . ¦ Moved by John Dibb , ' seconded by John Haigh , that the medals ' of the Northern Union shall be paid for out of the first receipts from / the sales / . ;; : - •¦ . . Moved by John . Haigh , seconded by S . Heeley that the chairman of this meeting be appointed' to wait on Mr . Fieldeu for his subscription to defray the expences of the / great meeting . ' ' / ' ; •'' : Moved by R . ' Siitcliffe , seconded by Josh ^ Hollingsworth , that Mr . O'Connor " Bpeak to'the first resolri tion . i . ' ¦'¦ ¦ , ¦¦' " . ¦ "" ¦ ' ¦' - ' ¦'¦ " ' "' ¦ - ' ¦ ¦

      Moved by Joshua Hoilingsworth , " seconded'hv John Haigh , that Mr . Stephens speak'to the second resolution , "" - ' , r . ' / : - . , - Moved by Abel Goodall , 'seconded by Mr . Vevers , that Mr . Salt stieak to the third resolntionj and Mr . Donble'day to the fourth . "j \ . ' ¦ l " '" ' A vote of thauks was then given to the chairman ;

      R-Hje Nor^Ehpiif Stp. Saturday, October 13, 1838. , ' V

      r-HjE NOR ^ EHpiif STp . SATURDAY , OCTOBER 13 , 1838 . , ' V

      Untitled Article

      To take the Charter as a whole , we might have recommended some alterations in a kindly spirit , not in , the principle , but in the detail ? by which the princip le is to be worked out . We know that tho practice in all legislation is first to establish the principle , and with that view we should have recommended a ; notice to alter and amend all thu clauses relating to the franchise in the Reform Bill , allowing to the new order of constituents the power of making such further alterations as to the majority should aeemfit . We were aware that artful and practised debaters ^ brought up in the model school uf clumsy legislation , would make a strong' stand ;

      upon precedent and form which , ' with our present House of Commons , goes much farther than principle j andj therefore , we wished to mould this document upon the working man ' s virtuous principle , and at the same -time tune it to the expediency * aud practical note of the chauniers of order audiorm . The ignorant , the , foolish , the false , the malicious , the illogical reasonings of . 'the" Mercury , the small bites which it has taken at- tbe large dish , proves to us , that there is . not much to be objected to even in the 'details of the People's Charter One objection is . worthy of note . Mr . BaineS seems to doubt that six Members of Parliament had

      anything to do with the drawing up of the Charter ; thefewobjections which the learned empiric could sustain against the document , leads us to a'similar conclusion ; for , as Mr . . O'Connor well observe * in . his strictures upon the Mercury nonsense , " who , when he pieaenteda bill to the IHoiise , knew it , ' when it had passed througn the House , and received tbe . deformity of . a cripp le , legislature , ; ' the- ' stamp of counterfeiiconstitution-moiigerHp" Mr . O'Connor , in his speech of Monday evening , fully proved than the English Corporation Bill , had been first deformed in the Commons , then emasculated in the Lords , and afterwards circumcised in the Lower House

      before . Christening . He further illustrated his position by the Factory Act , which , evea now , cannot be worked ; by the Poor Law Amendment Act , which all admit requires amendment j by the appointment of Lord Durham , which required . subsequent Tory adjustment , and , lastly , Whig indemnity ; by the Dunlin Police Bill , wbich , alter . it was supposed to be complete , bad omitted any provision for the pay meiit of the men ; and by the several Church Bills , Tithe Bills , and other Bills . Mr . O'Connor fully and ubly defended the working men from the brand

      of folly sought to be stamped upon them by the Mercury . Admitting , said Mr . O'Connou , that they are working men , out of the fifteen I could pick a dozen and a quarter of as honest and intelligent men as Mr . Baines ; nor could he , after the expenditure of so much venom , think that the name of Mr . BAINES would be much damnified by thus closing the committee , Edward Baines , Compositor . The object of the Mercury , in attempting to disparage the People ' s Charter just now , is no > doubt with a view to lessen tbe importance of Monday ' s meeting ; but the promptness with which ,

      he ha 9 been m » t , and the success with which his ignorance has been exposed , render harmless his first pop-gun ; and we wait with anxiety the forthcoming of the promised stricture upon the principles contained in the Charter . We prophecy , however that our friend took his strongest ground first , and , being beaten from that , will now shelter himself behind , some Tory abuse or party squabbie , aod leave to others the management of affairs , which he has not sufficient powers to comprehend , or talent to explain . We would repeat the advice of Mr . O'Connor— " Let

      the quack content ; himself . with the counter-irritant principle , at ^^ hamtithe ) fepea \ of the Corn Laws , and'Ballot , for ,-hfmly-b |? a 1 sufed that , as a state physician , his f ees and consultations will be equally scarce . ' " For , the ^ chastisement which . the Mercury received for its personalitiM against Mr . O'Connor ' , we must refer pur readers to that gentleman ' s speech on . Mqnday last , which all . through wag received with simultaneous and enthusiastic applause . There is one portion however of Mercurial spite to which . we must briefly . refer . , Mr . Baines says , " These Constitution-mongers—with whom , by the

      way , Mr . Feargds O'Connor lately had a desperate quarrel , each charging the other with being conceited and am gant pretenders to patriotism . " Now , admitting , some difference of opinion to have existed between the Workingmen ' s Association and Mr . O'Connor , is it not equally creditable to both parties , that they were ready-to offer up and for ever sacrifice all personal difference at the shrine of Union , rather than , allow those differences to strengthen the hand of the common-enemy . If the

      quacks had succeeded in perpetuating the difference or of turning . mistake into quarrel , they would have effected the most important part of their . present purpose . Divide et ¦ impera has been , both Whig and Tory motto ,. and we rejoice to find that the good sense of . the parties , has frustrated the attempt of Baines & Co . in once more arming iriend against friend , and thus making the people fight the battles of their task ' masters . In . the condemnation which the Mercury bestows upon the penalties-and mode of adjudication as laid down . in .

      the charter , he has the old Borough Justices in . his mind , but we beg to assure him that a different class of justices would be appointed under the People ' s Charter and we cannot avoid recognising in Mr . Baines ' S' denunciation of coercion , a very wide difference between his practice and his preaching . Men , " poor men , " are now expatnati'il for crime , . ot rather for violation of law , in a much more arbitrary manner than the punishment of offenders is laid down in the Charter ; but the great source of grief must-be that 'People ' s Magistrates wouid ' make no difference . between gentle and

      simple . ; Suic ille lachrymee . " A Member of Parliament may be hauled before any two Justices of Peace , ! ' quoth Bain is" for his . order .- "Well , and why not ? and he would ' receive morejustice than , did Bridget Cone at the hands of Mr . Baines ' s brother Magistrate . In his calculation of repeated duties for the purpose of qualification the scribe seems to have overlooked the present complications attending the procuring of the franchise , and in his attempted exposure of the folly" of the great space sought' to'be included 4 n-the allotment of each representative district ! he seems to forget that the space has such a thing as a centre , from which , none can be' distant " more than ten miles , while , a ' ccordirigHt 6 ' the present' systemj and especially in

      Leknd , voters are compelled to travel seventy miles and upwards , and to remain , many of them , for the space , of five days in ' the' county town . But now , the balance is mfavdur of the wealthy and those who can travel in carriages 5 atd therefore the evil is not great ' in the ' estimation of the Mercury . If we wete . required to make any apojogy for the Working manV'Association , it would be in reminding our ! reader ^ that the document' has been widely circulated for the express purpose of collecting I opinions , ^ up oh'wnicU improvements shall be hereafter made , and therefore we merely object to the spirit in which the matter has beenhandled by out hyena friend , ' while at the same time we may venture W predict , tiat had a spirit -of kindly interesfi I been manifested , it would taye been as kindly re «

      ceivedj while the ignorance of aiich remonstrance would have been rendered ! harmless by the better , judgment of- meuwho ^ in ; spite of Mr . BainbS i . will bear down all opposition and ultimately eatab-Ushite" People ' s Chatter . "

      Untitled Article

      THE LEEDS MERCURY AND . THE . ' i ' " PEOPLE'S , CHARTER . " . ¦ ' . - If we were in the temper of Athenian slave-own- 1 ers who intoxicated their victims to furnish antidotes to drunkenness , we should administer to our leaders the whole potation from last week ' s Mercury upon the six points ; but , as we have more ^ charity than our neighbour , we shall disseminate truth without

      the propagation of falsehood as a , foil , ' " We shall lead to virtue without publishing ' vice ' as an hobgoblin . We shall stand upon the ' solid foundation of our own principles ^ rather than rest our cause upon the fallacies of , others ., What the People ' s Charter denied us the power of doing , for want of opposition , the maliciowingenuUy of the Mercur y has furnished us abundantly with ,

      Untitled Article

      i '^ wsh -r I ? : ds to Citizenship . " Citizens " are of tw ^ Um ^ o ^ i ^ Mim-iminatu : mmd . 1 st . Natives are such as are , born in the United States- ^ r being the sons of citizeni - ' of Ui S . born out of the United States , while their parents weretemporarily nbroad .. -, 2 & .-rNaluralhed Citizens are , such as being aliens by birth , have beeri " admitted to citizenship , according to' the laws of the U . S , To entitle an alien to naturalisation , be must have resided in the United States for at least five years , and must have declared his intentions to that effect at least two years previous to naturalisationunless he sla . ll have arrived befere he shall have completed bis 18 th year , in which case and provided his term of residence in the United St&tes shall have been five years , he may declare hi . , intentions and become a citizen at once . If any alien has nrrived in the U . S . previously to the 18 th ' June , 1812 , he may become naturalised without a previous declara-! tion of intentions .: ' • ; ' . ¦ ,

      In all cases of naturalisntiqn in Pennsylvania , the applicant must have been a rosident of'thti State for jie last year , and his residence in the State and United States must be proved by the oath or . affirmation of a citizen . The children of naturalised' citizens , who are under twelve years of age at " the time ef theirfather ' s naturalisation , become citizens on the naturalisation of their fathers . ¦ : ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦

      ; ' 2 rf . Aito Age . No person can vote who has not attained the full age of 21 years . , " : : 3 d .. As to Residence . ; Every person wishing to vote , ' shall have resided m Pennsylvania for at least two years next before the election ; and at the time of voting ' shall reside iu the ward , district ,, ortowhship in which he offers msvote ; : By resilience is meant a man * home or . domicile j and . a temporary absence oii ? business , ho matter for what length of time ^ will ' not deatroy citizenship , if he shall have , always intended to return ; _ but absence from the state with an int ' eutiOu of remaining absent if but for one day , will destroy the right of citizenship , which cannot be regained except by a new residence of two years in the Btate . Every voter is to vote in . the ward orother division iii which he resides : length of residence is immaterial ^ nothing but actual residence being required ..

      4 th .- As to the Payment of Taxes . Every voter shall have paid a State or County tax within two years before the election ; and tlie tax shall have been assessed atlenstiix riionths previous to the election , bu : it matters not how mucn longer before ; the payment of . a tax assessed within six months of an election does not entitle any one to vote at that election , and the practice which now prevails of . assessing individuals , on the eve of au election , is irregular and improper . "

      5 / A . yotbig on Age . . Any person between 21 and 22 years of age , may vole without having been assessed or paid taxes , provided he be the son of a qualified voter ; that is t ) say . of one who is a citizen , and ha . > paid taxes within two yenns of thn electiou . But if one voting on age , be the son of a citizen who has been dead more than two years , some have maintained that he is not . entitled to vote , unites his lather shall have Mt real estate paying taxes ; : but this rule is a remnant of the aristocratic doctrine of property qualifications , andisunsustained by reason ; the true rule is , that the voter on age has thut right , if the son of a citizen who , if living , be regularly qualified , or , if dead , was a qualified citizen at the time of his decease , and it matters not how long he may have been dead .

      Evidence of the right to Vote . Every person ofiering to vote , must , if required by the Inspectors , produce the following evidence of Ins qualifications : —1 st . He must answer on oath all questions touching his age , residence , or place of uativity , or must prove it by tue oaths of others . — 2 d . The outy evidence of naturalisation is the certificate . —3 d . The evidence of payment of taxes , is the receipt of th-j collector or county treasurer , or , it the inspector thinks proper , payment may be proved on oath or affirmation . Dedaraiitms of the intentions of ali > ns may be made hi tlie offices ol auy Court of Record at any time ; but naturalization canonly be made in court while in session . '

      Untitled Article

      learn October 13 , IH 3 H ™ , ¦ THE NORTHERN STAft , o t ^^ S ^* 323 E \ l"l , "" SS 5 gBB 5 ggBMp—M ! KiiHM in j tm—¦— i—^—«—m— «————>;

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 13, 1838, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1027/page/3/