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THE GHMPEST HOUSE IN THI SlTieDOM IOK GSItDBF^S BEESSES 01 ALI MSCMPTIOHS. ~- THE GHMPSST HOXTSE 2$ ^ $mW&^
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4^ bv^taw «ti«r 50omcjsti)f $ntenttscnce.
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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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SPLENDID SWISS AND SPa >~ ISH SUITS . eOKSISTING OF FP ^ OCK COA . 1- WTAIST . COAT AND ^ TKOLgEi ^ , TILOM 14 S . 6 d ^ NEATLY j 3 BAIDED . ' SUPER CLOTH , HUSSAR SUJZs ' of ^ JACKET ^ wSiTCOA ^ ^^ TRC USERS OF AKY COLOUR , f ROM 21 s . TAILORING , WOOiL ^ ^ itAPERT , AND OUTFITTING KTABLISHJttENTS . TO ALL PABTS OF THE GI . OBE . " ~ B .. ' . J . Q'S-1-PH , LION HOUSE , TOP OF BR 1 GGATS , LEEDS : ST . MARY'S GA * TE . MA 2 ? CHESTER , NEW-STREET . BIRMINGHAM LORD-STREET , LIVERPOOL : WIN E-STREET , BRISTOL : HIGH-STREET . COLCHESTER ; MARKET ^ TREET , BURY ST . EDMUNDS ; "PRINCIPAL WHOLESALE DEPOT , MINOR 1 ES , LONDON . V j TIHE feUo _ wii ^ tre the » dTanrag « s of pxs ; eb . » ang ax oar Establisostents : —FIXST—The Certainty ef -. i net being overcharged , the Lowest Price being asked , and no Abatement iaa . de . SECONDLY—Any Article changed if not faiij tpprovad o £ , eitter as regards Cut , Quality , or Msie . " THIRDLY—A Ch <» c 8 trcaa . sn Immense Stoci , which for Variety , QaalitT , or Price cannot be Eqiialiedin any oneHoeseintfceKiiigdoni . . B . J . in agME presenting hisaself to tiie notice of his Friends { the Public , ) deems it needless to renew * ny former profeaaas—iisjriJKaple and method of doiag Business are so well known , and bo highly approred of , that ae need only revert ; to the past as spledge fx the future . It is a maxim of old , those that BUY CHEAP ean SELL CHEAP , and on fcis principk the Proprietor sets hb claim to preference . Of the Priority of "tils Establishment iiere cann « t be a doubt , as the returns of the last year have been many THOUSAND POUNDS more i&an aaj one year pre-ceding it . How tas it increased ? It ig Aos the Saiisfkedoa tiat lie Las given Hs Custoiaers by serving Vnem ynih the teat of Clothes , at tie Bmalles ^ rate of ProSt ihsx trade c&n be possibly carried on with . TO LARGE FAMILIES / ttid those residing at a distance , tkis ^ staWishraent will "be found of the ntiaoss importance , not only ecVerisg all incidental Expenses , and realising a Saving from 30 to 40 per Cent ., bat likewise combining Economy with Elegance acd Barabilitr . Fsmilies reqniring 2 tlOUSNIN& , no House in rhe Kingdom can equaL Ai all times SEADY MADE , from 209 to 300 Soia of Black , of all qualides ; or Suits of Clothes made to Measure at Five Hoars' Notice . - Gentlemen ' s Spanish , Opera , "WalMag , and Trarelliag Cloaks cf every description kept Ready Made . - . CLOTHES \ MADE TO 07 LDER IN THE FIRST STYLE OF FISSION . . Tlio extensiTe and disdagnislied Patronage this Establiskmei * has been honoured with in raati 2 £ -iip Grectiem = 3 i's Clothes to Order , oil a READY MONEY System , fcao induced the Proprietor ta BBare so exertions nor expease to render his Stock replete with everv Novelty , and in order to retain tia V « - ^ enee wiieh tbi 3 E ? tabl !* ljmeiit has attained for the ELEGANCE OF CUT , SUPESIOSITY _ of "WORKMANSHIP , and in Ix' ^ aeas Cbarses , - ia begs leara to state , that tbe Orders he nay ^ e iaroured with Trill mest tlie mogt miniita sad strict Attention , ia using ereiy means in Ms power t » pake ev ^ ry Article in a superior and unprecedeated Style . JNone tut' experienced "Workmen , of first-rate takut , are employed , or materials , but oi Ae best Description , used ; the whole being placed Bcder the sBperintendenee ol Cottiers of the first celebrity , from , the most Fashionable Houses of the "West End of London , on wi : ^ .- ^ LLiities the utmost reliance = can be placed , readering abaost nngatoryany cbance of not reai > . i « r ifeose expectations whick any "Gentleaan . ¦ oatroKang this Establishment , = inst aatarallT expect ; ut-d in order to remove the remotest poesbiiitj of its ocecrring othsrwise , he begs leave to state that SOGaJXEOT NEED BE TAKEN TTHEN MADE IF NOT FULLY APPEOVED OF . K 3 AEATEKE 3 XT BLADE . Eyerr Article Trill te offered to one aad all at the Lowest Price—in no instance will it be deviated from ; bat they may rely Tipon receiving every attention and civility in Ms powtr , it being Ma primary censideration to give criversal gatisfaerion , zvd fetain their valuable custom . The fallowing ia a br ief sketch of Prices : — Splendid Swiss and Sptuish Dresses , nearly Braided , eonaisting of s . d . Frock Coat , "Waistcoat , and Tronsers . 14 6 Super Cioth H ^^ sar Salt of J actet , ^ Waistcoat , and TioBser ? of any Collar , from .................. ; ..................... 31 0 Beavsrteen sad CordDressej ^ fror :........... i ... ............ S 6 ^^^ v 5 ^ " ";•'¦ ' . Xr-Aenle Qn » Et 7 . Medhm Quality . Wei of S& ^^ l - SsgHsd vrooi dred . £ . S . D » £ - S . B . £ . S . D . " , ' , - AcoTipI ^ e SciiofBlBck ( Men ' g Sizr ) T » 0 0 2 10 & 3 3 0 , Sail of Esrony Ditto Greener Brewn S 8 9 2 15 0 3 15 0 : ^^ - . > .-£ . S . d . j £ . s . D . Caphal Black or Brows Lapel Coats Black Cassimere "Waistcoats , from ...... 0 4 9 from .. ... I .. 1 0 Blaek Cloth . Trousers , from — 0 10 6 Men ' s Qidlti ^ r T ? TaIste = sts ^ a choice fro m -.. Anv other Colour ....... ............. 0 11 6 - g eTaral thassands ) from ............ 0 3 " 6 , Superfine ditto ...................... 0 15 6 Fasidoaable ValenciadittD , from 0 i £ initation . Cloth ditto ... 0 5 0 MOLESKIN AND FUSTIAN CLOTHING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS , 25 PER CENT . BELOV 7 ANY OTHER HOUSE . SEVERAL W ^ WKED WAISTCOATS , of lost Yetr ' s Patterns , AT HALF PRICE . Bojs ' and Yoaths '" Waistenasr-i . firoin . 3 » . IO& . MACINTOSH WATERPROOF CLOAKS . COATS . CAPES , &c . 15 PER CENT . UNDER THE REGULAR PRICES . « = > : x * Easiness done on Safcixdays xmiil Seven o'Clcci In tne £ venlng .-, Wlll remain - Open unta Twelve .
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k- ^ ^ i §~ v 2 g fe *^ 1 = E 2- " » 5 - ¦ && * § S-S -- ^ ~ iZ ^ l rp ^ r ^ fa 2
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Copy of a , letter frsm Herbert Majoy Esq . F . S ^ ., Senior Sargeoats Middlesex Hospital , nc Professsr of Anatociv and Pathologr , King ' s College , London , Stc . &e . To Tkoma 3 Holkway , Esq . Sir , — "Wili yoa excase tMs informal aaswer ? Tht Ointment which you have sent me has been oi nse in AIX the ea = » ia waici . I have tried it ; send me , if jon please , soise more in a lew days' time I iiave eaauga for the pre 3 eEt . Years trnlv ,
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Vfe -M" &V-7 V-5 e ^^^ & ^ W ^ wssm&m mm ? TO THE SUFFERERS FROM BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS . " HIHE aneiampled sneeess of FRAMPTON'S X . PILL OF HEALTH calls for particular attention . These Pills give immediate relief in all spasmodic and windy complains , with the whole train of well-known symptoms arising from a weak stomach or vitiated biiisas secretion , indigestion , pain at the pit of the stemach , "bilious or sick headache , hetrtoarc , loss of appetite , sense of falaess after meals , giddiness dizzinBes , pain over the leyes , * - ^ C ; Persons of a fallliabit , vrh& are snbject to headache , giddiness , drowBiness , aad sincSng ' in the
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' ¦ i ^ S ^ H ' ¦^¦ T f ^ -v-i- i .-.-it ^^ ~ -B ?^^ i-J P ^ Pl ^ te w ipffi ?^^ ^^ J B ^^ BS iS ^^ fe ^ i ^^^^ ^^^^ p ^ if ^^^ f ^ if ^ fl 1 OCK AT TSS CONTRAST ' . I THE ASTONISHING EFFECTS OF PAUL ' x DR . BAILLIE'S PILLS . P AUL'S DR . BAILLIE'S FAMILY APEX RIENT PIL 15 , for both Sexes . —An effectual remedy for indigestion , bile , giddiness ef tha head , piles , goat , &c , acting mildly bat effectuall y , without griping the inside . They destroy ¦ wormB , cleanse tie system , and eradicate all external erupdon « , and restore to tie skin a oea-Htiful and healthful appearance . For females these pills are truly wonderful . Intemperance h deprived of its pernicious effects by these pills ; they regulate the bowels , improve ths digestion , and ward off disease .
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lilPOIiTAJsT TO EVERY MAN . Tkis Day is PtiLlished , from a ntat Copperplate Engraving , Price Ft > urpe : iee , I SECRET SYSTEM OF "WRITING . A . » c : eh ia capable of ENDLESS VARIA TIONS , and is so simple that it may be cnderBtooc by asy mzs in
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MGBISQN'S PII / LS ; 0 F THE BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH , LONDON . CAUTIX > K WHiiR E AS spurious imitatioTis of jay Medi cihe » are now in circnlatian , I ,. James Mobison , the Hygeist , hereby give notice , that I am in -iic wise connected with the fcllowing Medicines purporting to ~ be mine , and gold under the ' various sames of " DrMorriiin ' t JPiUs , " *»; The St / geian Pills ^ 11 The Improved Vegetable Universal Pills , " " The Original Msrison ' z Pills , at compoundedby Ihe late Hr . Moat , " u The Original Hygeian Vegetable Pills , " " The Original MorisojsPill * &c . &c . That my Medicines are prepared omly at the British College of Health , Hamilton Place , King ' s Cross , and sold by the General Agents t <> the British College of Health . ind their Sub-Agents , and that no chemist or druggist is authorised by me to dispose of the same . None can be genuine without the words " MORI ' SON'S UNIVERSAL MEDICINES" are engraved oa the Government Stamp , in white letter .- * upon a red ground . —In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand .
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YOIAND ' S SPEGIJIO SOLXJTICM Tp OS speedily caring gonorrhoea , gleetB . strictuTea , ^! irritation of the kidneys , bladder , prostrate gland , and all diseases of the ariuarj passages , pain * in the loins , stone > n the bladder , giavel , lumaago , aad local debility , S » e , 1 * 1 ' ^ K ^^ S ^ r ^ SfS ^^^ B ^^ Btm lili pf 5 - ^ Kj £ Sfa ^ p ^ H ^ flE ^ - ^^ M& ^^ B ^ B ^ B fftliiri Pi ~ W 4 G ^^^^^^^ U ^ BKK ^^ EB ^^^ BmX w v \
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;; , ; : ; E ; M-PL 6 ; Y" ]^; : E ^ "PERSONS having a little time to gpare , lare jL ^ appri 8 ed { that Agents coKtinue to be ;' appprated ; in London and . Country : Towns by the East Iiidia Tea CbmpaTiy , for the sale of their celebrated Teas ; Offices , 9 , Great St . Helen ' s Church Yard , Bishop'sgate Street . They are packedin Leaden : Canisters , freman Ounce to a Pound , a plan fousd exceedingly convenient . The Licence ia onl y Eleven Shillings per Annum ; Excise Pernrits are aboiwhed i and many during the last Fourteen years have realised considerable incomes by the agency without One Shilling-leter logs . Application lo be made to Chabiks Hancock , Secretary .
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" 171 OR the Cure of Screfulu , Scurvy / Scorbuti * JC Affection , Eruptioni and Pimples on the Face , and other parts of th « Body , iSwellingj or Ulcerations of the NecS , Sore Breasts , and all disorders attended with painful swellinga , or with motbid and irritating Eruptions of the Skin , open Wounds and Sores , Contraction of the Limbs , Enlirgement » f the Joiat » or Glands , LameueBB , Morbid Secretions ^ General Debility j Nervous A ffeotions ^ Lumbago , Lo ? a of Appetite , Indigestion , 6 r whare the comtitution has been injured by xcesses , pr diseases of any kind ,. ; Meripnifyi or other injurious treatmerif and : in all ,, those « ase « in whieh SarsapariHa , er Tonics are of any avail , the following Pills have invariably , proved . far superior iil ^ any other Medicine . :.-v •¦ •;> .. . ;¦ : . . ' - ¦ . . ' . • -.. :.. _ ' ¦ . [¦ ¦ / . ; "V- - ;' ' ; ; . ' \ :: / : - ¦ : -.
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BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS . Copy o f a Letter from the Chevalier de la Garde Chamberlain to Stanislaus , late Xing nj ' Poland . To Mr . Prout , 229 , Strand . Ifo-. " . 2 Q , Vere- « treet , Dec ; 11 , 183 & . Sir , —I feel myself bound by the duty 1 owe to my fellow creatures to request that youwill publish the following most extraordinary effects of Blair ' s Gout and Rheumatic Pitts . For a period of thirty years I have suffered more than I can well expresB , but at all times have
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¦ : .: . v FOREIGN . DtABotiCAt Atrocity . —The followiiig outrage jg alludeitoitt a letter from Philadelphia :- ^ " Captain Appleby ( saM to be the same person who commanded the Caroline when site was furnishing men and supplies to Mackenzie , at Navy Island ; andat the time she -was burnt b y the : British ) iad been appointed , to manage a steam-boat from Detroit to Buffalo . In thi 3 command he continued all the summer ; up to last week , when it Was discovered that he had twice violated the person of a young lady only fifteen years of ageV who had been placed under bis . protection , to be conveyed in the steam-boat from Detroit _ to Buffalo . She is exceedingly beautiful / ami is the daughter of a very respectable citizen ; It appears that -her bi-utal ravislier , under
a pretence of kindnessj gayeher the me of bis stateroom , locked her in , and , during the night , effected his diabolical purpose . Ou arriving at Buffalo he was apprehended , and taken before a justice named Barton . This magistrate subjected the deeply injured girl , to an examination of ten hours , and conducted ;^ in . a spirit vyhieh appeared so favourable to-Applebjy instituting a sever * ordeal of inquiry which CYciVtu © counsel for Appleby did not venture to ailopt , that the people of Buffalo became enraged beyond all bounds ; They ; broke the windows of Barton ' s house , and the expression of public iudignation was so justly deep and strong , that Barton was compelled to abandon , his strange and novel course of protecting injured innocence ; and the accused was committed to .. prison ' totalce his trial . Theoutrage committed by Appleby has created an immense sensation in Buffalo .
- Tub Pope has lately created Clot Bey , first physician to Mehemet Ali , commander of the order of St Gregory the Great , and presented Mehemet Ali With a superb snuff-box and a variety of fine medals in returhfpr the pacha ' s portrait , The Brussels Independent states that a locomotive engine of anewcoii . strustion , the invention Gf M . ^ Grandsire , has just been brought into iisq on " the railway » t Bruges , It has only six wheels instead of eight ' j and is . so contrived for carrying its own coals , &c , that a tender is iinnecessary . On Thursday last it performed the distance from Bruges to Jabeko and back , about fourteen miles in all , in fourteen minute 3 .
We learn with great regret . tha t in tho afternoon of th « i 23 rd inst . tne ' . diligence of Bagnercs dp Blgprre was overturned at His , and the celebrated violinist Lafont , who was on the roof ; was killed . H . Herz wag sitting next to poor Lafont ,: but was fortunate enough to escape with somo . bruises . — Galif / riani ' t , Messenger , Another Aggression by the French ox British Sirii ' i'i . \ G . —Monte Videos June 5 . —The British packet from Rio Janeiro ( the Spider ) , Lieut . u * Reill- } -, entered this : port lat-t niglit , aud justas she v ,-as anchoring sho was fired into ( mtisket shot ) by tho . French corvette Lo Pcrle , which broke the arm of one of the seamen oh board the packet .: - This affair has created considerable excitement , particularly among the British . The Frenchman lias made lots , of apologies . We shall probably bear in a few days the . result of an inquiry into the affair . —American Paper .
t French Corps . —A frightful account of the sufferings of a : French corps-, on a ' reccnt march in Africa , is given by the Sentinells de PArmee . It states that , according to a report made to General Guche ^ iicucby the officer who was chief in command of-a detaoimient , sent from Oran to Mostaganem , the . corps commenced its movement at four in the morning of July 16 ! , for the fountain of Goudiel , a distance of six longnes , -each man carrying on his shoulders the usual woight of 50 lb » . On tuc waynot a drop of water Was to be had , nor was there a leaf to shelter the men from the sun , thoheat of the atrhospliero at nine in the lnpruing rising to 45 degrees of Reaumur , oi- 133 of fc \ lmsttlveit . Several of tho men Ml Kuddonly , as if struck by spoplexy : some were save <
by iiumediute bleeding , butS ^ ei-g were obliged to be abandoned . At eleven ; otteifiour before the time oi '_ reachiug Gouiliel , 200 men surikat once , overcome by f ritiguc . However , after halting for some time , 140 rotvovered sunkieutly to drag themselves to the place of bivouac . The remaining sixty were afterwards carried iii by the horse soldiers , Who- took them en croupe . Three men died on the ground ; a Serjeant of grenadiers became mad , seized one of his officers by the arm with his teeth , and held so fet that it was necessary to break them before ho woiild loose ¦ hid hold . ; Afterwards , on seeing a pool of water the poor fellow plunged into it , and was drowned Most oi' the mules which carried the officers' baggage and of . tbc dogs which followed the troops , died iroin ' exhaustion . No horses are mentioned as liaVing '
been . lost . r The Gazette de Pirardie states that a woman of Banvheii :, in Belgium , who had contracted habits of intoxication , perished last week b y spontaneous combustion . Persons who were present , says this joui-iiul , declare that the firo commenced " in the mouth , and -then extended to the breast and arms . - A Lettish from tho frontier of Saxony states" You can il > i-ni no idea , of tlio oppressed condition of unhappy . Poland . You very often hear the-. curt-ailed and imperfect accounts published in tho journals taxed with--exaggeration . Well ; the reality
is ten times more komblo . Confide in an ocular witness , who avouW fear , in telling you whac he saw , to tiiford a new pretext for persecution- Hie Eussjans themselves sliuddcr at the conduct lit" their Government . Two months ago a conspiracy was discovered among sevoral regimelits marching to occupy Modlin , and Warsaw . The chiefs wished , at / ihcy-tlicmsclves stated , to restore liberty to Poland aiid also to Russia . Two hundred ' officers were aiiet-tcd , wiio have no mercy to expect . But when such ideas bave begun to ferment . hi the empire , the dentiis ef Siberia will little ¦ avail to preventtheir contagion , —CdwrierFruirtais .
A few days sixcRj the boa constrictor in tliemenagery of M . Van Akcn , at Rotterdam , very nearly destroyed its- keeper . lie was about to give the snake a young living ;< oat ,. when the reptile , Which had become ravenous by being kept three months without food , in its eagerness to seize its prey , wound its folds round the arm of the keeper , and would , in all probability , have killed him had not M . Van Akcn asid four assistants , by their united forde , compelled the snake to clisentwiho itself sufficiently to get the poor man released . -He suffered severely iroin the crush , but no bone was broken , and in two or three days lie was ablo to resume his service . — Griligiiani ' sMcsSeiigcr . -.-. ' . '
_ EccsNTRiciTv . —Dcp-con Marvin , of Lyme , Coniiec-¦ . ticut , a lar ^ c landholder arid exemplary mani Was exceedingly eccentric in some of bis notions . ; his courtsliip , it is . said , was as follows v-Havra , " one day mounted his horse , witll only a sheep ^ khjt for a paddle , he rode in front : of the house wlicrcin Betty Leo lived , and , Without dismounting , requested Bettj to come to him ; on her coming , ; ho told her that the Lord had sent him there to marry her . Bettv without much hesitation , replied "Th " e Lord ' s Wi " li be done . "
HOME . Determined Suicide of a Female at . Kensing-TOff— On Tuesday mornraj ; , about one O ' clock , as polieo-sorgeaiit Eastlaml was on duty near Kcusiugton-crescent , he met one of that class termed " unfortunate females , " named Mary Hall , residing at No . 2 . ^ Brookgreen-place , Hammersmithj who informed him that a young femalo named Aim Day . well known to the police , ; liad just left her on the baitks cf the canal , tinder circumstances which indicated that she -meditated self-destruction . JEastland questioned Hall , when ' -she- informed him , that as she and ; Dav were near the canaljtlio latter suddenly ewe , her a handkerchief and a fourpenny piece , and . kissing her , bade her good-bye , and ran towards the canaL Eastlaud and other constalilca immodiately to the banks of tbo
proceeded canal , where they saw the miserable woman standing , to whom" they Called , but , on hearing their voices , she immediately sprang into the stream . On reaching the spot , they still saw her , by the light of the moon , floating on siu-fa . ee of . the water , but she almost instantly sank : They immediately spraug their rattles for further assistance , and Eastland sent for the drags , but full twenty niiuiites elapsed before thoi . r arrival , by -which time tho body had boon drawn : ashore . It was instantly conveyed tp the Warwick Arms publichousu , Where a surgepn Y ,-i > . s in attehdance , and for nearly two hours , Was iudeftUi ^ able in his endsavpurs to restore animation . The usual mearis of resuscitation . j however , failed of success . The deceased was nineteen . ...-years' of aire . I \ 6 cause is knpmi far her committing the rasti act .
i FA ^ Co , A ] f- -PiT AccrbE > -T .- ; On Monday a number of Mr . Wilson's men went down the shaft at Dalmarnock coalrwork , as usual , to thei r employpent ^ Two of the ^ eh , who had arrived a little later thin the fest , b . ut who were to Work at the farthest off Wall , after , having got about 700 fathoms from the bottom of thejhaft , and about tli rSe from the place they were , to work at , their fights coming in contact With sdne firedamp which % a < I accumulated . m the pit , it exploded , and bothX men wcrekillcd -upon the spot , due of the men was considerably burned , but the opiu [ o ™ KS rally entertained by their fellow-w orkmen that S had met their death- from tlie falling ^ the S occasioned b y the explosion . EverAv ^ wS Gt
maae , * y tneir neighbours to bring tho men to the be £° ' thf n ?^ !! ^ S « SegnSd oetoro tne nrst was brought up . It wa « liowe double that time before the samloxWS could be successful in the case of theSher ^ The spssil si ^ t ^ gesi i ?? i ^* 2 ^^^ . aSaL ^ wftiST , r " f W ^ l ^ iheb ^ ihor , cs aped I ) m &ilS ^ ^^ cd < s ^«^ i others alsa = taw th ^ fee from a , diStan ? e , * nd oscapeds- ^ fl ^ nr
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IlECRiiiTS .-- ^ The number ot recruits whicK awly * at Chathami daily , is very great . Parties of 70 to 100 ieach ^ are almost hourly ^ marching in , andtheold Serjeants who have the pare of them jseem to haT ^ enougk fo do to keep theiii in order . —Kentish Guzcite . •¦ . / ¦ . :. ¦ ¦ ¦ . ,. . - . ¦ : . ; ' ¦ : ; '' . \ \ . ¦¦ _ ¦ -: ' ¦ ¦¦ .- ^ ; r ' : ,- / - Dialogue / between Two of Kkibb ' s CoNGaEQAtiojj . — ¦^' How d ' ye , broder -S- " "So . so , me taials ye ; hpwyoii bin dis long time I" " Quite ivefl , tank you ; How yon pass your time now , broder 1 " "Oh , me no pass > me tinie at all , brodqr ; me cock tip me foot , > so - let time pass MmselfV' - ^« maica < Sta » - dard : ¦¦¦ ...- ¦ ;¦¦• .. ¦ " : ¦ .,: V ; - v , . -, - - ¦ ¦ ::. ¦ ¦ .
• Mr- O'Conneli .. —Upon ¦ . " : Mr . O'Conhell ' s VarriVaJin ilublin on Tuesday tost , he immediately summoned a meeting of his constituents at the Corp Exchange ^ for the fojlowing ; day ^ to receiye from him , j mport of his / Parliamentary ^ conduct . At the foot of the official notice appeared the ; following ¦ ¦ : — - " To avoid inconvenient pressure , One Shillindadriiission W ! l be . charged ! !'' [ Sqj after all , Mr . O'Connell tnds . it convenient to exclude the Irish working . classes . ] . ¦ ¦ - ¦ -.- ; , ' - : " ¦ . •'¦; - . ' . ¦ -: ¦ ¦ .- . , ^~*»
; MR . i , oTETTi- ^ Were ^ etto loarn Mr ; IiOvet 6 is dangerously ill in > Vainvick Gaol ; Considering the high character he enjoys ,: and that his death ia prison will make him be . regarded as a martyr , apd . not servevtb make the . Miuistry popular , wo should much rejoice to see the most blessed prerogative § f the Grown exerted to relieve him from his punishment . It was never yet . e ^ ercised , iwe Relieve , on a niore deserying , though : we readily admit , and have always said > amistakenvmani ^ -TS' jin , [ Jt is because Mr .- Loyett is ; a man of high qharacter , and not mistaken , that there is no chance of thd most blessed prerogative" being exercised in hig iavour . 1 > ' - ; ¦ . •; y ' - '\ .-: ¦ ¦ ¦ .- ¦ / " ..,:. - .
Fatal Accident . —On Wednesday evening ^ week , about eight o ' clock , as Ham Sibley ' s Kensington omnibus jvas proceeding towards town ; , ; two I > 6 ys about nine p . r . ten years of age , while playing toge-MWi ran . out into the rpa < l , yrheuone of the " m , named William Baxter , whese parents reside at the Rising Sim public-house , directly , opposito the Barracks tell under the horses , and before they could be pulled up the wheel &f the omnibus passed over the Jower part of hisperson , killing him almost instants neousiy ... The body was immediately nicked uo and . it
removed to the Rising Sui ^ Where awaits a corpner s inquest . Jhe driver of the omnibusj James Aloore , waa immediately taken into custody by police constable Trapp , of the T division , and conveyed to- the Station-house ; at Kensington . Tlie lamentable occurrence having happened within tlio liberties of Westmiuster he Was yesterday taken before Mr , Gregory , the sitting magistrate at Queensquaro Police-office , when , it being shewn that no blame could attach to him , he was 4 ischarged on his promise to attend the incmest .: . "
Steam t . WrxDr-The Orpheus ^ Capiain Bailey , one of the fastest sailing packets bet ween Liverpool and New Yprk , ^ arrived on Tuesday last j having left the United States on the 1 st Of August with the Great Western and : British Queen steamers . The Independence , ; Captaiu Nye , sailed oh the 7 tb , and reached Liverpool yesterday , the 23 th . The Steamers nave , therefore , ;< hatl considerably the advantage of the sailing packets ou the last trip homeward . Tho Great Western effected the passage in twelve daysand half 1 \\
a- ; q British Queen in fourteen days ; the Orpheus iirtweuty-six days ; and the Independences in twenty-ono days—tlie balance in favour of tho Great Western over the Orpheus : 'being tnirtcen clays and a-half , and over the Independence ^^ eight 3 ay ^ aiula-half ; and in favour of the Bi-itiih Queen over the Orpheus twelve days , and pyer the Independence soyen . -days . It should , however , be remembered that Liverpool is : one . 'day's sailing , or half aday's steaming , / furtlicr . from New York than' Bristok- ^ . Ltverpool paper .
Collision , at Sex . —At an early hour on Monday morning , the seafaring inhabitants of this pleasant watering-place ( Aldborough ) were thrown into ; some ; excitement by the circumstance of two large vessels coming into collision within sight , during the . hazy weather that prevailed at the time . ^ The coiicussioa was awful . One vessel , stated in . the Shipping List to be tho Glenahidale , bound from London to St . i > avid s , - Iscvf Brunswick , was thiwvn upon her btain-ciids , and all hope of her eventually riffhtinfe " aying , gone , ; the crew , consisting of seventeca nanus , saved themselves on board tli * nfi , ^ ir ^ ccot
, which is said to be the CiTMs , a Prussian brig , bound to Memel , and which fortunately escaped with the loss of her bowsprit .. The accident was descried irom the shore * ind . with a generous alacrity WMca deserves all praiseV an Aldborongh boat pat pfF toward ^ t ho , wreck , under the apprehension that tha crew had not left the Gienaladate . Fortunately they learnt that the objects of their solicitude had escaped all danger , : and they returned to the beach . "It ' wa * expecteu , that the disabled vessel would go to pieces on the ssinis . —Suffolk Chronicle . ; - ^^
• 0- ^ r ) XESDAY night about ten o ' clock , an alarming tiro was discovered on the premises of Mr T ^¦^ J ^ rinary surgeon , No . 7 , Little Ghesterhtvect , Belgrayc-gquars , which at first threatened destruction rto that and the surrounding premises , it w ^ as occasioned by the upsetting : of some horse medicine winch Mr . Mason WaVpreparinfc and wmeh , becoming ignited , filled tho ropm instantly witli llames .: .. Information- of , the occurrence was immediately ¦ ¦ forwarded to the different ensine stations * and m a very short time tlie engine ot th © S ™ fIwlor-Plac | district , " ; and .- tnat ^; of- -the «^* ¦ " ? $ *? » ' Regent-street , reached the spot followed ^ inhalf-an-hour bysixothers of the « r + i p " V'hen , by-. great-exertions , tlip ravages oi the flakes wore confined to that portion of thepremises m wMeh they commenced
nV n c"ni ^ T-r--Yestcj . day afternoon , about ono ? W , ' * ? - wW fiirl » abou * eighteen months old , of flic uaiue QfcWOsoa , iras playing in Thorhton-street , lloi ^ ey-aowu she happened to toddle outinto the roact , Ayh . cn slic-. was knocke d down antl run over t » y the forc ^ wiiccl of a waggon loaded with sacks of eora , belpRgiiigtp a ^ Mr . Reed , of : Mill ^ street , lppiey- &treet , A ueighbpur seeing the acciderit * rai ^ da pud scream , when the waggoner instantly stopped the horses , and thereby saved the hind neoiiromtarther
« a- nratilatipii of the poor infant , who was priced up with her lsft arm andleg lite / rally snmsucdto pieces . The afflicted parentsije ^ an to reproTethe - driver , . but it appeared that lio Wanvewiiatever was due to him , as . he was following the horses , and . had , his back to the wheels ; l no poor fellow was greatly affected by the occurrence , and -assisted in eonveying the child to Guy's Hospital , whero it lies without any hopes of recovery . ¦ ¦ .
SnocKiNG Accident . —On Thursday , as a lady irom btratford-on-Avoh was driving in a gi * into tlus ^ city , w * en coming down Red-hiir , inrthe London road , ^ a portion / of the harness gave way , arid the Jiorse becoming startled , the lady incautiously leaped irom ^ the vehicle , and was picked up by . the bystanders iita senseless state . She was conveyed to the Crown in Broad-street , and Mr . Garden havinjr been sent for , promptly attended , whenJie ; found she had sustained a voTy severe fracture and dislocation ot the jaw .: \\ e are glad to hear , however , that she is going on as ; well as can be expected from tho t 7 Uire - / ^^ ity ot injuries ^ iFbrc ^ r
A clever TiuivELLEiU-rA middle- » jiid man whn calls himself J . E . DrofTnore , passed ^ roS S bury oivThiu ^ dayV ^ laying oA SSSSofS ; owii construction , the soundsfrom which might Ti e ^ harmony with those frOm . the hurdygurdy In his CK ^^^^ t ^ f ^^ ist&ted ^ priS A ettU W - " * tha £ *? ^* d undertaken ^ save £ W > > ^ exclusive , of . . all . expenses , while travellina OT T , tlie 1 ania ground vin every town ant ShV ? ^ ye iuvdV-. tmliont . solicitih charity , or stbpinngto » by = more than . one minute at anv door : d *>
S ° ilimseirmaster : of amechanical tode within the samcrperiod . 'He . states thathe commenced his t f-SSr ^*^ f *?^ * Yorkshire , on the-11 th Ihffi ? ^ 836 ' by seeing matches ; and has devoted £ Dput tWO ^ ears r-st- his time to learn the joinery Sf ¦ gf bas already travelled through twelve Ed" H V * S S » ges' to perfect his task before ho sleeps on * ,: bed , or is covered with bedclothesshaves h , s : beard-rdrinks ale , wine , or spirits , &c ; We now figures , with a beard of which an elder of lsrac ^ -nnght be proud . At the conclusion- of the undertaking , he purposes . publishing his adventures , observations , &c—Dorset Chronicle .
Siwgular MAnRiAGE .- ^ We understand a singular y ^ ng took ; place at Bodenham , in this county , ¦ Ul j S the late 1 deep floods . Arrangements had been made , by a worthy couple , to get married : ; the day was . fixed" and everything ready , when , unfortunately , the river ; Lug' overflowed , and the spot where the church ; stood was deeply inuiidated on the very morning the happy ceremony was to take place . Determined , Tiowoyer , not be disappoihted ^ a cart was hired , which conveyed the party to the doors of the church , Where they found tho ; Waiter was very deep inside ; they , however , procured benches , nppn which they : stodd whilst the clergyman tiea the nuptial knot in waterproof .. "bodts .- —Hereford Journal . ¦ . ' : . - ¦¦ ¦ -, ¦
! Mvsteriods Death . —On Thursday night week , at aiout seven o ' clock , an exceedingly fine young man , apparently about twenty-six , years of age , was found dead-near- tbo Wilderness , iiuGreenwich Park . Hfl was dressed in a blue coat , with velvet collar , black waistcoat , and light drab trousers . On his person was found a loaded detonatiiig pistol , 'tew shillings in silver , dirce key 5 , ^ no of which is a' street-door key , ri silver peiicil-case ,. and a piece ofCieave ' s . Gazette ; Xhcro were no papers to lead to " the . discovery of wlip { l ^ - . ^ f roin the paper inside- his hat , it appeared tiiat ltliaa been purchased in Liverpool . Tlie de * eoascd wad very respectably attired , is aMit yix ioc / m length and has black hair . Tlio body was conveyed to tho George Iim , Maize-liill , wlicra it . 11017 licS . " : ¦ ' - . ' ¦ -.- : . - .. ¦ ¦ ¦ : ' ' ¦
The Ghmpest House In Thi Sltiedom Iok Gsitdbf^S Beesses 01 Ali Mscmptiohs. ~- The Ghmpsst Hoxtse 2$ ^ $Mw&^
THE GHMPEST HOUSE IN THI SlTieDOM IOK GSItDBF ^ S BEESSES 01 ALI MSCMPTIOHS . THE GHMPSST HOXTSE 2 $ ^ $ mW& ^
4^ Bv^Taw «Ti«R 50omcjsti)F $Ntenttscnce.
4 ^ bv ^ taw « ti « r 50 omcjsti ) f $ ntenttscnce .
Untitled Article
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 7, 1839, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1073/page/2/
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