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M^Jl??—.?^^ 1 ^' .¥, TJSICAi Cmjck MATTHEW BraCKLEY, Mtoicai Cmjck IIancfactubeb, &c. Tespectfully announces to
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Suicide of a Clerk in the Colontal Office.—
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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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' the Ladies and Gentlemen of Hjojcfax and Its Neighbourhood , ftat he las Opened a Shop at ISo . 49 , King Cross Lane , covenient for carrying on the Musical Clock Manufectory , and where every Artide in that line of Bnsinea can be obtained . . " M . B . tas on liand a most superb and elegant SELF-ACTING ORGAN , with Pour Barrels , set to Play some of the most Select Pieces in Sacred Music , Orertures , &c , a 3 composed by Straus * and others . The Price Oxb Hcxdbed axd- Tm Pocss . , " - . . ' - BaJi&x , Oct . 31 st . 1839 .
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HEAD AND BE WISE , RICH A ^ D ! FREE . ¦ Just Published , price One Pennyy AX ADDRESS ON EXCLUSIVE DEALING , with Plans for the formation of Joint Stock Provision Companies , Bt Robert Lowest . Sold at his Shop , 16 , Icons' Street , Newcastle .-
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HOLLO WAT'S UNIVERSAL FAMILY OINTMENT . Copy of a . letter from H « rber * Idajo , Esq . I-R-S-, Senior Surgeon to Middlesex Hospital , and Profeswr of Anatomy and Pathology , King's College , London , &c . &c . To Thomas Holloway , Esq . Sir , —Will you excHBetiis informal answer ? The Ointment -which you have sent me has heen of nie in ALL the cases in which I h&TB tried it ; send me , if yon please , some more in a few days' time ; I hire enough for the present . : Yours truly , H . MAYO . 19 , Gtsorge Street , Hanover Square , April 19 , 1837 . HOLLOWAY'S UNIVERSAL FAMILY OINTMENT will be found far more effieacaoas in the iollowing Diseases , than any other Remedy exwati— = rii . Ulcers , venereal ulcers , \> ao legs , Bervo-as pains , gout , rheumatism , contracted ndstiffjoints ^ pains of the chest and bones , difficult respiration , swellings , tumonra , &c . Its effect * have heen astonishing in the most severe cases oi stony anS ulcerated caneera , gerofhla or king's evil , in all skin diseases , as ringworm , scald heads , &c , and in burns , soft corns , bunions , &c . ; 540 medieai certificates , most of -which are from the first medical ¦ nthorities , such as her Majesty ' s Sergeant Surgeon , Sir B . C . Brodie , hart . ; -and such like ' . eminent aames must for ever set at rest all ioubt as to tht saperior efficacy of this remedr .
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BALM OF SYBIACHAL fTIHE-remarkable propemes of Medicines have J . engaged the attention of mankind in all agesj and to the sagacity , industry , and good fortune of Inquirers , the world is indebted for many valuable discoTeries . Among thtse are gome which hare maintained thardaun to dirdncdon for a long period « f tune , and hare commanded ' approbation as real additions to the general stock .
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Fekst - « PttbtttihoSpscipic Pxlls , famous Arougbont Europe for the Cure of Scurvy , SenS Old Wounds , and for Lues T ^ erea , Je mild S ^ eedily effieadous , in recent as well as the most hstmate ^ cases ; price 2 s . 9 d ., 4 a . 6 d . and lls ., and with each Box is given A Tbkatbb on Syphilitic Disbasbs . Kohaa Symptoms , the frequent eonsequenees of agtorant treatmeot , have erer followed their use aad their effieaey whicii' is noir estahlisaed hy feeir great sale in all ptrte of Europe and America . * ¦
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fTT -D flUTEAPWT TTftTTSTC TN TTTl TTTTVOTinif TTHtt flTTtr / nTiTrNi > & tHE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE KINODOM : IDE dHILDMjN& DSESSES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS . SPLENDID SWISS ANU SPANISH SUITS , CONSISTING OF FROCK COAT WAISTCOAT AND TROUSERS , FROM 14 s . 6 d ., NEATLY BRAIDED ' BEATERTEEN AND CORD DRESS FROM 5 s . 6 d ' SUPER CLOTH , HUSSAR SUITS OF JACKET , WAISTCOAT , AND TROUSERS OF ANY COLOUR , FROM 21 s . TAILORING , WOOLLEN T > BAPERY , ANP OUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENTS TO ALL PARTS OF THE GLOBE . '
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TJIOR the Cure of Scrofula , Scurvy , Scorbudc 'JC Affection , Ernptaons and Pimples on the Face , and other parts of the Bod y ^ Swelling , or UlcerationsoftheNeck , Sore Breasts , and all disorders attended with painful swellings , or with morbid and irritating Eruptions of the Skin , open Wounds and
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w ^ mm ——1——WRANGE'S XZ 1 . VSTRATSD WOBSS FOR JPBOFfiE .
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YGLAWD ' S SPECIIIO SOLUTION f OR speedily coring gonorrKcea , gleets , striotures , irritation of the kidneys , bladder , proitrate gland , and all diseases of the urinary passage * , painsin the loins , Btone n the bladder , gravel , lum > bago , and local debility , &c .
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immediate benefits ir > Fi ? iRREty to IMMEDIATE BENEFITS OFFERED TO ; . . \ -v ;; - > : ^ - \; . TH ^; ptiBt ?( 3 i :. \ ; V ; . - - -.. - . ;; :., ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . . T IFE aud Fire Insurance Rates rediiced 0 per JJ Ceiit . per Annum Lower than any other : Office ; Life Annuity Rates calculated on Equitable Piincbles I \ \—For . ex ^ mpleT-for BYery £ 100 dopbsitedi this Association will grant the Annuity placed opposite the Age of the Party depositing ; from £ 50 and upwarda in proportion . Age 30 to 46 tO 45 to 50 to 55 to 60 to 65 to 75 £ . b . id . £ . s . 4 . a . £ , b . £ , a . j £ . s . £ . s ; 8 0 0 8 10 9 0 9 10 10 10 12 10 15 10 pr . cent pr . ct ; pr . ct . | pr . ct . pr . ct . pr . ct pr , ct 7 . > to 80 . '
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CHALLENGE TO CURE BLINDNESS . - ¦"¦ ¦ ¦ ; ¦— ' ' < m > " . - " ,. ' . V V , ' . ' MR . BAXTER , late of IIull , ( please to observe the name , ) who has restored to sight so many hundreds of individuals , many of Tyhom have been blind for a number of years , bogs to announce to his friends iu Scotland , that in consequence of . the many invitations he . has received that he . intends to visit Glasgow early , in Gotober . j and will make a tour through most parts of Scotland , and will pledge , himself to cure all external Diseases of tho Eye , Dimness of Sight , &c . without blisters , hleeding , seton , issues , or any restraint of diet . Cataracts Ixannot cure , as I mafco no use of an Instrument to any . Eye . In cases of Amaurosis , I can tiill if thero bo any hopes the first application that I niako to theEye , and 1 will not dotain any patient longer than ouo hour ,
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BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS . To Mr . Prout , 229 , Strand , London . 127 , Fleet-street , Dec . 22 , 1038 . SIR j- ^ I have received so much benefit from B ' air ' s Uont aiid Rheumatic Pills , that it would bo ungrateful in xne were I not to mako a public aVbwal of their effects . I have been Tor the last two years subject to' attacks of the Gout , which , from their ! virulence , if I may judgo from the expressed opinions . of those who have been for many-years sub * jected to that distressing disorder , would have incapacitated me for weeks , perhaps for ' months , if I had not applied the medicino denominated Blair ' s Gout and Rueumatic Pills . I ts effects upon me have been , an allaying of the violent pain after a few hours ; andj in three or four days , the power of resuming my occupation with activity , t now feel in as good health as I ever did , and I thank God that such a medicine is purchaseable .
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Oa Saturday night an inquest was held at ' the Northumberland Arins ; , Gbaries-stredtj ^ Vestmiiister , on the body of Mr ' . ' Josephs Miller , a married man , with two children , and manyyears clerk in the Colouial-officb , who committed suicide in " the Northumberland : Arms , a little before ¦ At . , o'clock on Friday evening . The jury having viewed the bodyj John Bishop , landlord of the house , deposed that deceased camp into bis house a few minutes before Six , and ordered a pint of ale . Deceased was in the parlour alone . "Witness iu a few minutes heard-the report of a pistol , but thought at first it was a bottle of ginger ' beer which had burst ; but fiinding . it was not so " witness looked into the parlour , and said to
Air . Bo wen , who Was beside witness ^ Good Godj he ' s shot himself !'' - . Saw deceased fall against the wall , and hoard him give two or / three groans . He lived about five minutes , but did not speak . Wmi Newness had . known the deceased for the last three years . Was , like himself , a clerk in the Coloriiaioffice . Saw him on Friday , arid . ho appeared to be labouring under great excitement ^ arising from the circumstance of several creditors pressing him on that day . His manner showed great depression of spirits on the two previous days . His salary was £ 200 a-year . He said a few days ago that , owing to severe pecuniary embarrassmonts , he could-hj 61 q out no longer . The jury , after a' few moments ' consultation , returned a verdict of " Toinporary Insanity . " . : . - ' . ' ' ¦¦ - " ¦ : ¦¦ ¦
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REV , J . R . STEPHENS . The following is a verbatim copy of a letter froin the Rey . J . R . Stephens tothe Radicals of Leighj in answer to a'letter fromtheminquiring if he had any objection to a portion of his ; " DefeniseFuM" being used for the benefit of such of their friends as were incarcerated through the holiday agitation;—they having learnt through the medium of the-Ster , newspapery that W did not intend to avaUM GountyGaolV Chester , . Oct . 3 rJ , 1839 . SIR , —Your letter dated the 30 th uit , cameto hand this morning , it oughtto havebeen directed to theCounty Gaol , and not to Middle Crane-street . ! The latter is the residence of 'Mia . Stephens , who * of course , cannot answer letters intended forme , and oh" public business j whicn ostensibly are directed to hen It is very unpleasant to Mra . Stephens , afte ^ ter , to find it addressed to me , because I particularly wish to receive no communication .: by means of my family , which is not of a private nature : and strictly confined to my own domestic affairs .- -. ' ¦'¦ ¦ .-rev . jr . Stephens .
I mention this in order that the mistake may not occur again , should you hereafter have occasion to hold any further correspondence yritix nie . It is a riilo of this prisonthat all letters passing and repasslna between prisoners and their friends , should be subject to the inspection of the Governor , nor have I any desire to evade it were it inmy power bo to do . : I am not the person to whom you should hare applied on the subject , to which your letter refers . I will however , reply to it as explicitly as I can . I am not aware to what . " public statement ' of mine you allude , declarinsf my intention not . to avail myself of the " Fund'' so generously contributed by an independent people towards my defence , . ' - .:.
Some months ago , I deemed it right to address a letter ( which ; to my knowledge has not been published , ) to the " Defence Committee" in which I stated the reasons of a private nature , why I was determined not to accept of a single farthing from the Fund ; tnia letter was read and discussed in a very full committee , and a resolution unanimously passed and afterwards advertised in the public papers , to the eftect that it Was the the especial wish and determination ef the members of that Committee , that the whole of the Fun ' s should be appropriated to the object originally contemplated , and to no other : A deputation was a : pointed to wait
upon mo on the subject , charged by the Committee to express their confidence and attachment , their unabated affection and regard towards me , and to beg I would hot grieve them by persisting in the resolution I had formed ; They declared themselvesr satisfied with the explanation I gave thein , and I promised them for the present to take > no steps to contravene their united"Vrish , There the matter rests . I spontaneonslyvand I think under the circumstances very properly , abandoned all claim upon the Fund , and at the urgent request of the committee , I agreed to withdraw the letter 1 ha-1 originally written . I have since had .- noi coamwuiicatioh with them on the subject . ¦ ' .. .. :
You will at once perceivo how manifestly out of place is any application to me , on such a matter as that to whichyour letter relates . I mustattlie same time , frankly tell you that I could not under any circumstances consent to appropriate any money out of that Fund , to the purpose you mention , l am sorry that the Convention has not only made dupes , but victims also of the people . Had my warning been taken , these poor fellows would not now have to suffer . I told yOu ail what 1 honestly thought about it , and you hissed , and hooted me , and called me turn-coat > and traitor , and 1 know not -what beside . Why do you not apply to the "Convention" for assistance in your difficulties 1 they are bound to assist you . First , because they have brought you into trouble , and secondly , because a fund has been expressly raised for the purpose . I have suffered too much , both in pocket and in person , not to sympathise with all who sutler , no matter from what
cause—and were a subscription raised for the thirty-six poor weavers at Leigh , 1 should be most happy to contributemy mite , thoug h' in a prison inyself , and involved in serious expense . 1 feel deeply for the innocent victims of "National delusion . " 1 bear no ill-will to those who have doup me wrong , though I have received a letter from Leigh applying to me for money , and never once bo much as asking mo how I am , and Whether I need any assistance myself . I freely forgive you . I know the power of prejudice , and ! knew also the force of truth . I ha vo never yet flattered the people \) and I never will . I am the same man I ever was , arid nopo to continue tobe tho same I now am . Youhare been taken in : you will find it out by-and-bye , not yet . When you awake out of your dream , should it oven be a long as woll as apleasing one , ^ ouwill learhby many tokens , that though you may have had many-wiser and many mightier ; you have never had a truer anda heartier friend than ' '¦' ¦ : '''
Your obedient humble servant , JOSEPH IiATNEtt STEPHENS , To Mr . Richard Moscrop , Leigh . P . S . ~ It is the unanimous opinion of all my fellowprisoners hero , In which I fully concury that every farthing spent in " law" is money throw away . Whatever can . bo raised for your fMena ' 8 ; ought . # > be given to themselves ; their wives , fttwr families . ' they will want it alt I advise © very man to defend himself , to tell the best and most ; straightforward taiehe canY without going to the expense even , for a single witness . Cfopd bye ; Go 4 bless you . Qivenvy love to the people b £ Leigh : they may mate sure of constant Service and respect ¦ ' ¦ - ' , . ' ¦ ' . - ¦ ¦ ¦ .-. ¦' . . . ¦ ¦ ::: . : ' , - . ' ' " .- .. '¦'
If I can beof any service to the poor men in anyway I shall be most happy to . do all I can for thenv either by advice or otherwise but above all do not -waste what littlo money you have collected in "law . " Every one here says , that if it were to come oyeragain , he would defend himself ; and save his money for other purposes . . ' ¦ ¦¦ . " ' : ' ¦ : ¦ - / . ¦' - . " ' . . J- R- s .
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THE SOCIETY OF « ODD FELLOWS /' CARLISLE . For some time there has been considerable dissatisfaction expressed by a majority of the members of this body , in consequence of the lodge room where they met ( Mrs . Graham ' s , Wheat Sheaf Inn , Rickergate , ) being considered far too small for the accommodatior of a majority of the members , there being upwards of 230 in the lodge , and the room not being capable of holding more than from seventy to eighty . There was a largemeeting of members on Monday oveiiing , October 21 st , held at the above place-when it was agreed by a majority of sixty-six to eight , Cseveral . nbt coiiaideringit uecessaty to YOte )
forremoviug the lodge . or place of meeting to Mr , Johnston ' s , B | ue Bell Inn , Scotch-street ; hdi / on their proceeding to remove the property belonging to the body , they were resisted by Mr . Beck , ( son-inlaw to Mrs . Graham ) and others , when a scene * of confusion and turbulence took place , such as we have . seldom or neyer before witnessed . Air . Beck had anticipated the attempt to remove the lodge , for he had taken every precaution to ' prever . t ' -it , having the windows of the lodge room nailed down * and a nnmber of watchmen in readiness to act when , called upon . We ca » not see with what show- of reason a small minority should presume to keep the property of so large a majority ; for wo understand that . in
the whole society , there . would' be at least 200 to 20 members . Mrs . Graham had been frequently remonstrated . with on the want of accommodation , arid hadpromised that the house should be altered so as to sttit _ tliem ; but after waiting two years , and 110 alteration taking place , the majority Ayere quite jugtiued in removing the lodge ; and though they acted contrary to the decision of a district committee , still their doing so only . subjected them to a line of £ 5 , which they were willing to pay . It was also proved by tho certificate of a . medical gentleman
, that the place was far to > small for the accommodation ^ of the members , a > d ^ must have been injurious to .-: their health . We feel extremely sorry that such a diiierehce should . have arisen and led to such disgmceKilwsu'HS r from tho obstinacy or selfishness of afewindividuals . Finally , the majority succeeded in getting the most : valuable part of the * property i but on going up Rickergate , with a box containing the dispensation , it was tat the request of Mr : Beck ' s brother ) taken from the individual who was taking it away , by a policeman , and lodged in the lockup .
The case was brought forward on Wednesday morning , before the Mayor : and ¦ . 'Magistrate ' s .-. ' ^ Mr . O . Wannop , solicitor , appeared for the Odd ; FelKws . Hewished to know by what authority the police had takeu away the dispensation belonging to that body , when in the act of conveyiug it to the place , fixed upon by a large majority ; and while coming up Rickergate , they had been seized by the police , and robbed of their property . ' ^ - Waunap ^ then put in a copy of the rules ; the Doctor s certificate and the resolution passed at their last meeting , ; : ' " *?" The Mayor observed , that the police had no ^ right wliatevw to interfere , and : if they were allowelto do so , there would be no end to such work "
Mr . Bepk said ,--I beg leave Mr . Mayor with your permission , to make a ; few observatiotis oil t&s proceeding ; the Society of OddFellowSe ^ oveS by . certain laws , A ^ resolution ^^ had certainly been S ^ niOV o * lodge ; but before that could J ? ' *> no , it- was necessary to have the sanction , of a > iS » f Court . before they could legally KitiutS eftect , and that Court tiad decideif ^ SJwere not sufficlent reasons for removing the \ odgeSr mmstmsA
S ^ mms ^ m
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Oh Friday : lastv Mrs . Graham was ; summoned to appear for re using to giTe uptherproperty in her possession ; she being ; unwellj -Mfi ; Beck , her son-inlaw , appeared for her and stated , she Was willing to give up all fihe ; had ; but ^ ^ that some of the otherg had conveyed away the property- —amounting to about £ 30 , and she did not Know where it ; was . .: The Mayor recommended them to settle ^ hcir differences amicably , arid to give their property into ^ a third p ^ ty'sb ^ ds , until they Were agreed . However ,. on Tuesday evening last , it / vras : discovered where the concealed property was ; when bri Friday last : Mra : Rrahnin w * i o ,, ^^^
about thirty or forty assembled ( having previously obtained the sanction of the Mayor for so doing ) and proceeded to the -place , a short way out of town at the house of one of the members , vfIio was not present ; but . his : wife , ' on . beirija ; told What they had ; come about , immediately gave it all up to thenu It was safely lodged at the proper place , to the chagrin and mortification of those few who opposed so lar ^ e a majority of th dir feUoW : members . We suppose no appeal can be sustainedj on account of their rules not being sanctioned ih the pro * per Q imiter . > ; -
[ The above was in type last week , hut was excluded for ivant of room . ]
• - ' . . ' , . ' ... CARLISLE . - . - . - ' ; . ;¦ . - O ? inSS > ONS BY THE OvfeRSl ? EIl IN TnB BuRGESS List for Botchekgate WARp .- ^ It will be remembered that a large meeting : of the bufgesses of thig Ward took place , some time ago ; owing ! to an immense number of names being omitted in the new list aa published by the overseer . The burgesses had every reason to believe that the overseer had been instigated so to act ; arid accordingly memorialised . Lord Normanby ^ oh the subject . His lordship ' s answer was to the effect that the aggrieved parties must appeal to the mayor and assessors ; and , if criminal or corrupt conduct could be ¦ proved against the ? overseer , his lordship would prosecute Mini Now the mayor and assessors decided on : the opinion of
the boucitor ^ beneralj whom the mayor had previously consulted , that the tenants of all laridrords , who did not compourid for their rates , whether paid by the landlord or tenants waa not material , were entitled t 6 bei- ' put ^ ^ on the ^ Burgess List . " The overseer in this case put off all persons who did not pay their rates directly , Without having regard t 6 whether their landlords compbunded or not , thus at one swoop disfranchising . tip wards of 401 persons . In consequence of this decision j the burgesses again wrote to Lord Nprmanby , acquainting him with the result , and praiyed iiis Lordship to instruct the Board of { Guardians to institute" a searching ¦ inquiryjnto Mr , Donald , the overseer ' s conduct ; His lordship wrote tbThomas SalkaldvEsd .. ihclosine a
copy ot the burgesses letter ; arid on Thursday last , the inquiry was gone into . Mr . Edward Armstrorig , one of theBoard , observed . ¦ Afr ;^ Donald haUacted very improperly iu taking upon himself the power of disfranehia , \ ng nearly 500 voters in Botehergate ' War *! , and he considered his conduct ought to be strictly investigated . He brought forward the -subjectwith no Vindictive feeling ^ towardsi-Mr . Do nald ; but solely for the purpose of establishing . th « right * of a great number of individuals * MivDonald had no right ' -. to strike peEsoria offthe list in themanriei : lie had done ; if an overseer did possess the right , then he must say that tho liberties of the people of this coufltry ,. were at the inercy of individuals .: If Mr . Donald had acted oil his own resnonsibilitv ^
the consequericesi of his conduct must be 6 a his own head . He , Mr < Armstrong ,: held in his hand tho old Burgess List Vfor the Botchergat © Ward ;—it contained , upwards of 600 names , that list was reduced by Mr ; Dduald to little more than 100 , Forhis part , he thought the conduct of Mr . Donald . highly culpable . He ' -should' move that witnesses be called and examined . Dr . Bell seconded the motion . Mr . Joseph Smith , cotton Spinrier ^ -I wenti to : Mr . Donald ' s , officethe first Saturday after the list appeared , to see the -reason my name was omitted from the list . : He said , ' . ¦ " ¦ . Oh ! I suppose you want to know why your name Was riot put on ?" I said it vwas on , ar id , I had Troted ait two . election ? . He said he acted according to his instructions . I
asked him who had authority , to give him instruct tionsto put my name off the Burgess Roll ? He then said he was not at liberty to tell nie . He asked me > if I paid the rates , directly ; and I said no—my landlord paid them for me , and I paid him back—tha landlord only acted as toy agent . He said 1 know "othing about it ; I act according to instructipriB * By the Chairniari-r-I asked him distinctly who gave him iustructiori 8 , ar id he said hie was hot at liberty to tell . By Mr . Donald-rl Will swear to all I have stated . By . Dr , BelI- ^ In what itianaer did Mri Dbriald receive you . Witness—He answered me in a haughty awiMnbetoTiiiisg manner . By iir . Ralph—Joseph M'Gowaii w-aa with me ; when-I called on Mr . Donald , Joseph M'Gowan ; was thea called , and the
»* ^ fwoorated evidence . of the last witr iess . Mr . Henry Bowman—I was on the Burgess List before this year ; and voted at either two or three elections , I sa , w the : printed list before it Was posted on the ^ . walla ^ -1 ftouui mj , name was not Ihere ; I weflt ; iinme ^ aitely to ^ Donald , and 8 aid i" *? hM —• "It is very ; singular- you have omitted so •; : great a number of -names from th » Burgess List ; more especially as ybu expressed an anxiety to . nie to get as many pufc oa as possible . Xou are aware that I met you some time ago , and you asked me to assist you ( with some others ) to put as many names on the rate book as possible ; " It was at Mr ; Morris ' s L met him , aid I said I would assist him as far as laid in mvinoWflr .: I th « n :.-. tnid
Wiriit was his duty to have made a faithful copy of the rate book , and not to haye exercised his oWn judgment at all . Mr . Donald ^ said I haye had instructjons , andv have acted according to those -instrnctions ., I then said—Who are the party or parties . who gave you such instructions . He said he wag ; not at liberty : to tell me ; I might find it Out . I then told him that they might have beeu better employed , ar id that I trusted that he and they would suffer , for it .. By the Chairtoau-Mr . Donald woa fluttered and abrupt iu hismauner ; but not uncivil . . Witness !—I have nothing further to- state a « evidence , but I can call witnesses to prove that after a certain party Were beaten at a tormer election , they said they would curtail tha TWnnirTi Txti ' - ' Tt
was Mr . Aldermau Scarrow who said so . A society ^ J J ^ ^ B ^ u ? P 9 ^ - M' -James Irwin subscribed Ita g By Mr . Richardson—I isari't ' prove « iatn \ lr .-Donald was connected with this society m Air . Donald— Are you secretary to ' the Radical Associanon ? ; I am . tWe Wonder What in the name of common sense this had to do with / an IW ^ -M-tp- ' c ^ taW . omissions iu the Burgess List ?] Mr , ^ ponald-Are ^ you the corresporiderit of the ^ Aern ^ ar ? , Dr . Bell-That islwide question . Mr , Bowman—I am not iaelined to answer that question . I have occasionally corresponded with ft ! ?™ ^ -PymtJowrnal , Stdr , and other paoers .
^ ilW ^ - ha , Y nothing to say buf that I made outthe List accQrding to the Act , By Mr ; Bowman —\ did not ; mention the . Act ' as my . instructiona when vou ^ called upon me . Ux . Bowmau-Allow S \' ¦ ^¦ ^ ^ ? 5 ?^¦» ¦ ¦ ¦^ :- ¦ Pu *¦¦ •¦ » -- ¦ ¦ ' 4 oe ! Sti 6 n ¦ to Mr . R » cha . rdson ^ Dad you ; not instruct Mr . Donald yourself V Mr ; Richardsori-N 6 ; Mr , Bowman ^ Wid ; you not recomniend him to do so J "i Mrv Richardson r ~ I did iiQt . It ; has always been my opinion that : AJr . Donald wasrigM . And I dare wy 1 liave said so to him and many others . An ffiSV !?? " 7 } , ^» ^ is the source of thojn scbef ; but afteral the ; sapient Mr .
Richardson , wno ; appears to be ; deeply read iu legal loreY is totally in the dark , as to this dawn in ^ Scipal Acc-rfor it has been decided on high legal authomy , that persons can vote : who do not pay rates directly ,-. ' It-tow finally : a ^ -eed , that the exaramations should be sent to Lord Normanby without ihT ^ n Wtf ^ f ^ W m <> w convinced than ever <^ Jlr . DonaU ^ a 5 bee ^ caS ' mI 91 ^ % ^ ciion ^ The annual election ibr ^^¦ fe , ^ -: P ? . ^ ' - -o «'" - S rtdayi > -BroV .--lrt .: - TIiaT BotSL t ny ° tu 6 w ^ rd 3 with the exception of cS ^ ^ ^^ a ^ ery spiritedcontest . OAilLlSLE RADICAt AsSOClATlrtw i-A ' ***** A ^ r ^ e who
S'fe ^^' have Been incar-Sd w > , : iw ^ - advocaoy of the people ' s rights ; dered mS ^^^ Wnt , might not ; be ren-WouUi E ^^ lSS : H Wlyfos - them ( if such frK = , ® ? —^ i ^ some tew comforts ; We Sp ^ Hv -J W ^ ld their friends mke known their tno ? fw ^ l i w - ? ' f ^ » ftheit families and sfe ^? tf ^ hl ^ « t ° depended on them for a suh-& ? n W ^^ vW " ^ Wight be done : We cannot gv ^ oB ^ t believe that the people would allow ITJt uf ?^ o l ^ convenience for ^ vvant of pecuni-^ S V- n 1 ^^ who ^ supported such men of ^^ V- J l n M D 9 VL ^ and otliers , as members " the National Convention , will not allow them or ^ t amvhes to suffer from want . Their suffering " om ^ onfinement is - sufficient , Without haviiig tho moriincation of knhwintr * i * i-+ + v . « «««* v . ¦¦ ««» « « . / ..
, to ^^ r ' ^ PX * m <* Wthem ;'¦; Weshouldlike xose&all supported who aresufferiug throughthe parts they have taken ia the movement , but W © have not & ?^? any committee ; appoiuted for the purpose . h ^ an" ° * ^ e late members Of the Convention noiu ^ eetings . for | he purpose of raising a fund for S ™ T ^ ir *^ 11 ^ fenow labourers in the gloriou * nf ^ J Vk ^ e * ru ^ this matter will not be lost sight oi ,. and thats 6 me plan will be formed for so laudable and praiseworthy aa object .
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tiiinfh % - Fl ^ - ^ -Last week , aregular ^ Gght took place between the Whigs and Toriel in the ^ street ! ^;^ P ?' re § pe < iti "e the Municipal Election . -The KlOt Act Was read , and the military were called in . Srou ?^? C < m ^ W » Surgeon ' s ; in ; a danfiW ^^ t ^^ - ""^ Gilbert Heathcote divided a iieia at Langham into fifty-seven life-rents , to as many men , aliof whom claimed to be registered to vote , . and were placed on . the county list- The ^ ieyjsi n ^ Barrister has just evven a written opinion : * & 5 rn . v / rlsht t 0 he on ttio list , he considering wjat tho . life-rents were made for the purpose of K& ^"" g ™ tes , and has therefore ' expunged
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v ' ; "" - "" - - '• -- . ' ¦ - . " . ;¦ -. ¦ ¦" -. ¦ ¦ ¦ - .. , TH ¥ NORTHS ^ ; . ¦ ¦ : ; ; .: . ' . :. ¦ /; - ' ¦ : ¦ : .- : , / - ^ -k ^ I fTT -D flUTEAPWT TTftTTSTC TN TTTl TTTTVOTinif TTHtt flTTtr / nTiTrNi > & immediate benefits ir > Fi ? iRREty to tHE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE KINODOM : IDE dHILDMjN& IMMEDIATE BENEFITS OFFERED TO
M^Jl??—.?^^ 1 ^' .¥, Tjsicai Cmjck Matthew Brackley, Mtoicai Cmjck Iiancfactubeb, &C. Tespectfully Announces To
M ^ Jl ??— . ?^^ ^ ' . ¥ , TJSICAi Cmjck MATTHEW BraCKLEY , Mtoicai Cmjck IIancfactubeb , &c . Tespectfully announces to
Suicide Of A Clerk In The Colontal Office.—
Suicide of a Clerk in the Colontal Office . —
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 9, 1839, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1082/page/2/
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