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Kfrunrj?, CfTtnfr.s", -Tr.quf .st.s", 5rr.
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NORTH AMERICAN LAND AGENCY.
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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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Untitled Ad
¦ the Prospectus which the NORTH AMERICAN LAND AGENCY haa already published tbelr viewa , it is hoped , have been sufficiently explained as regards the promotion of Emigration to Lands and Estates , purchased through its intervention ia Canada , &c Tho Agents coafidently submit , however , that the same views , more fully developed , may be made essentially useful , not only to the unemployed classes in this country , but aiso to those who are possessed of some capital , though insufficient in amount to secure , of itself , their permaneat welfare and prospority . It wi'l be a-imnted that Emigration has ^ heretofore been conducted on a system productive , in the a ^ grega ' e , of much individual hardship and distress—and espeoaiJy to the Emigrant of the poorer class ; for on Arriving at h > 3 port of debarkation , he haa found himself , generally speaking , with little or no money , and no friends to assist him in procuring work , or even to point out in what part of the Province ho would b ? most likely to obtain ii , —while he who possessed some little capital haa met with similar < HfSci ; hies , m making choice « f-a location . Canada ^ though all things considered , perhaps the most i-jporavt of our colonies , is virtiKihy a terra incotjnita—v \ nip \' y because there is no ono willing , if able , !¦• iiToi-il ht rrq < i - . * i ; o in'oram i .. n to : ho ^; who seok ic , an . ] it is this deficiency which it i the aim mud j object o' tha Agents tCVe'uaiiy t . o rctnciy . I T . if . e ar . > huuiirecis m Great , tin-am anxiom to cmiurate , bu » , who , from , wi'ut of sufficient m ^ ans ' are dc : err-o iiom , or unatde r-y-io * o . To sm-h Ctv ; Ai , '' : i ; L b ' -an vtf-r Iacililies hartuo ' oro uutliought of , j and u : » avtam . jb ! i- ; for tsampie : — - \ m . a'i iisving uo i . i-jre ih 'ii £ l'ifl , W ' . iiM not b . f ( r his situuiou by < iDigraii ! ig lo Caiiada as an aiiticiii . ui ; Bt— . it ... purcna- 't ; of r . i . L-jikJ , and > hfi mrrvuni .-sb ]' . ! preliminary ospeiidifnro tr . ' Ttroi ; , tho rxp' -ii < 'e oi coiivcy . jnor ui . ; :.. r , aiid his au . ofjorc . howvvt-r Iruga ' , until hin firBi eveps wtfe ga . tiiiT'd in , vMiulii a ' u ,-, uib innr ih m ' his ¦'(¦ ¦ ii ' iio c . ipi < t ! , even undi . r ilio riioat favouraule I circuuiSTuiie ^ -. b sch u tapiiil , <> u ihr- cou'ruiy , \ v . i ' : br : r . ii . J no' -jiily .-rifllcioiti , on tno plan propt » ud i by th ' .- ' . g ^ :-., a ^ hunafitf tA )/ liim-d , r ,-n , ( 1 t . h , ; .-: ; iiic t : ! "i-, i inn . ; iiy ir- » m t \< o n ual ha ^ d ^ l ! i | ls ai . "i i pnvai ' . oiij v-ouivl bo hec'Jirii , ami lo ( he pruu . al u : i-j lii-l . is ' . i !» , u . a Coiiiiuriablc a . 'ni ptriii'iiniit eampeteutcy ' in xho , ru ' . ure . Bui . : iio arvit ho-Jy of our ( i . h . Tjiiii / iC i » j ,-i : ! . "i ;! : h rn - . m > -pil o persono hdvina uo cai > itai whate 7 £ i r , v-aefa ! : y tvi . L . jat c \ . ii -hi- ii . ^ v ti s < t pij > u ;; : ; nir pi-s ^ ., ' -i .. i-y ' o a v ' u ; niy , ! : uw-: v < -i i ) i |) i' . > xuniii . o to j ; ub lil-jti ¦!* c ^ Uuiry . T . i'j ^ uJiorings »* 'uich loi > > fnn Ij- 'j ! ti . ¦ ¦¦ in . jr v < 'M ^' , >< i ' fi « . J " i :. i * r : han would b- , ^ : < :: er . iiiy L" -1 . . v < ci— r-ot on shiph-,., ; .: , far 'h-rrc ' . U-Y ¦ ' -0 ii '»< y w ,, i - < -- > ii i 0 uu , i » wi / v : tit tho mncu" ^ wi * h , v . fiich tin - ! w .-ii ^ oa . ¦ ri'j ; nia'iuriv oi tue " l- ' asb .-ngi i' -, ' ? . « . ' a >' i ¦ . licic . j ^> ir . o Ltowr ^ invt't Ltu - ^ raii . 'ii r Agents ; iv .-ro rt . iii i : i Can aI i . I i ; on t ! nir ; irr ; va . l ni ' . ' i' < ¦! iy 'iiji ihtj .. it , ^ . ' o n . ( l y c niuj' . niinr , a \ - "irurgi e wot cu . ifiiu'i ; iu ino m . vc nib . ^ rcr . but mou- c ; jo- ¦ p : rticij'i * L--it in Hy U :. s ^ m . u ! cui-. uh-r . io vvhuw : ioioreiift * v \ utihi .- ' jr . ^ idt . ' . 11 ¦ . -ij . u- ) t .-carch iov hi = L'i : k 1 in a fountry , « -o ' . i < v V' -sl : ins or ' whin : i , i ' R ' ¦ ¦ 'lij a ? id spa ^ or ^ . Vie is a f ^ ri ' -c , air * : ig"r ; auu « hi . u b I . ott- i . ho > v < . vt r jii ' in-i .--i ; y , n > liiu ^ i iivo ' .- (< >;» in > . u-vu rmwuri e . s until » l : r i C ' . isuin ^¦ hu iTt ? i , liv mn > i 3 r ci hii own lo . h- ' iso , « jf ai' : » =: 't i- !! i : > - iws !»• ¦ ' . i . '> v ¦ ui , ; v . iluaiiK tun ' , and 1 r-p ; -vid " L : r ; ' much tx- .-i filreauy too scanty capital urprnii ' al- . y , tr «> m ri si « -ri- 'iMV ) in tli'i \ v « . ili tit : i , - ! uadtr . j . ^ n . I T r ! t . i )! -:-r . O-: ian !•'•!•; at \ -M ac ~ - in - - port . ? io ' . oj f-v v ,-ir , ' :, w' i < -h u' ina ^ n' -i i >> o cm tin : . ui ) i » t , l ~ n I : au 5 t -5 i-5 ur fi r-wht-T . - ? . : > r -j-ia . IT wif- ; i « 'j' fuu :, ' , hn ; - ( . * > iu . uy ¦ . ' . ¦> Eiui _ , ' ' a " . ' ,. As ; m ,. .. »> ' » i i - » - . i , o : G' ; veri ! Qj < ir , wim ii 'r ,.-ti p- ^ -: ig'i in n > l < - ; t \ u t-e > a < to \ v ! k !¦ •¦ . ; -r h . < . ¦> c . tD v , ) , ui : 'i w . iu i v . r , n --., ii f ! ' hu' > ; - \ vii Iji-oafrci-i ' -s . h rn . - » v not ue irr , i ^ vt'ir i < - HM-it- ; . , jJ : a . r ' .: t-. nt < m- y rhv .- * f kc"'' ;'' ' . 1 hi Otnt 1 ¦ n 184 2 , w .: ^ ilo . l ' jl ; a ;" . l ixi 1 S ^ 3 , nearly i ' y . OOo ; Eiuigrav . on in . '! : ¦ ¦ t ; i « u r y- . r- hnviag lv on ¦ ii' al p < r ; c-nf . as tonjoiiri ; i vthxi i , c iiiiLioi' : u , piai / i pruof y ti'H ^ s-ri'TijIiy ht-ipuh-j cuuoinuii oi our tuii ^ ruuug J b : * .-inren , ana ; hat iha distrc-. s aliudod to is lar Iroin Ij . mii ^ > xi ; t'tr : u ¦ . ) . T . e »!;;• . Uws win ii « . w prcc-t-d ro state as briilly a .- p' >> h'b ! o , th' > s » i r m- * d : ai ra < -astu : "j whi > . h they aio i -acgujue c . ioujih io hoye in ; . y remove in a ^ . rtr'At degrovii not aUogcthfr , ivi cv ; U complnMn-ii or . ; Ji nns it . ji obx'Tved in iho Hr < t uro .-pje us' tha' t- e A-j . -nt in L"ndu h i » loi- tjiiii ; upwards oi ' b'OO . OOO A'Ti ¦ - of ! . ;> :. ti : u Oili-rf-iii pvrtj oi \ J y-r ond L <> wnr -v . ; tiiitJa ; and it );• in a yvi a * d > -v » : c owing io tuo i scee ; .: ; i : * i y low r-rau . > n whic" t ise Agonic ur- anilioivscu to di . » usn ot i-umo oi ttw 0 '• t oi ihcse pruportie . ^ ' thai > ' : V-ifii tiiabka to i il ' jr to th ^ c' >! isiU «; iat . ! ij ! i of ihn P'lblio tho folliiwint . ' ^ 'ihciii * ' : — T . ¦ .- ! i ' ' nil u' n ,: trktl £ L .-how-, thit with no lv lai-r cipitai flian £ 77 . a singi : nin , foumi . no onr ' OJ A PARTY i : F Wr LliSS 111 A . N TiiN KAMlMtS , OK P 1 UNCIP \ L 3 , \ V j 11 B «( . | . Ui : 'e ill teo h !( n |)! ti , or Fl \ -ihnl'J ' Laii-i ,. j' :. e txi .-n ' . ot lot ) Aero , i ' iiai lor a iiiun ami id ^ wife , or two s-uitjli mivi , th--ca . p' -al required ! will b .- oiiiy £ . U 7 , or £ -13 lt ) =. cuch ; with u : io caiiij , £ i ) 2 5 ^ ., or .- £ 30 15-i . each ; tho amount per head-j decrea »' . iii ; a = ; ih-j uutnl > --is in a latuiiy iucrea ^ o . Ii ats beii' r » .-mark ^ J , that with t . o saiiii o . sum at command as £ ] QO y \)\ e agriculr . nrist would not ' b . ^ ti ^ r his . condition by emigrating ; and it is presumed tint tii ' j roaaony givnl are . a bufliment eviiienee ot tiv- i ' . ci . The pian now subiuut' -d goes , however , t'i prove that even this small stock of money can be J maie not ouly ample for ail u-ur'ul purpose .- " , but will leave a fund to in ^ et contitmeivcics . I Tj . a statemcni marked S -liovv ^ in iiko manher tho capital required to entitle the Emigrant to 50 . ' Arrcs ot Laud in Freehold , and this scale is inc . uded to apply to those who depend upon tho assistance o ; ctb r-, partially or wholly , to enable them to emigrate . T . » this table tho Agon is bespeak the especial attention of tho'sn who support Emigration from btnev ., !; , ;• views . L'fokisis ; at : ho brightest , sido of tiio pic'aira , it hits been , to tho poor man , merely a ; ira : i >' -iO ! tfrom labour in one country , to labour in-ianother , with tho prospect , if tmocessful , of saving in i tiit- curse of years , suffieicii ! to prot . ure tlioso advances which ar « herd ottored him on melting foot in ( i . ' -aua-. ij . Isot only wili he bt > ex . nipi from the pro-pect of want , provided of course ho be prudent > i > h 1 I mdu .-. rk-us , but ho will be spar' d those , hardships and ' . privAtioiH heretofore inseparable from tho change I o . ' h . j .: ia aud eouutry ; and tecurt- to hiaast'lt a state of r : om ! ort and independence beyond any expectations j he Ctc . U ever have venturedto i / iciulije iu . j T . . pn > . >' , . c m » y fairly r . quire some tjnarantee beyiul the more character of tho Agents , that they haTc rh ' - uow » : r a- ^ well as u ! 'j jjiciii ; J . tion , faithfully to carry out that which they undertake ) to p ^ rfurm . ' Such a > i , viiraiivtc thty ure prcpsued to offer , aud in a form which thoy trust will bo approved of Tiny nropose— < \ Tnat when tho ourchase i' ; made , the monfry contributed by each family or principal shall be placed i in tlie huv . ds oi ' iLo Uankers oi the Ageiicy , iu London , in tho joint names of the A ^' -m iu London , and some one appointtii hy the Seuiers to be applied in the manner following , via .: — I 1 . To pay the purchase money of the Land bo hoon as the Title Deeda of the same , legally executed i ! E ihe Colony , are dt-iivi-rea over to the Purchasers . ! 2 . To defray the Par .-atjo Money of the Settlers in ihe manner usually practised in Emigrant Ship-, and i 3 . To repay all other disbursemen's undertake i by the Agents , so as , but not before , the Settlers ' phaii have arrived on their locaiinn , and are therefore in actual possession of tho settlement prepared for tVaa . 1 i \ . uh American Land A ^ ncy , RICH / VUD NORMAN , : Nc . 2 , Isew broad b ' . rcei , London . A < cut in London . STATEMENT A ! Table , shewing thr amount required to be paid bv each Fininly according to the number of its nvmbers , to cutiilo them to a 1-jitHHOLD Fahm ot 100 Acres , a Frew ras . age to Canada ; three Month .-s ' Provisions alter th < ir arrival at tho S ' ttlcinent ; aud a participation in all the advantage offered by tho Agency , which are aa follows : — ] . —A Log House to bo built on each Farm . 2 . —Five Acres ot Lana io be chared ou each Farm , of which four acres to bo cropped with Wheat , and one acre with Potait . cs and othor vefictabli-s . 3 —Ths setter . - ; to be uirmsdod i \ ith the ncc-ssary toola , such as Axes , Hoes , Sickles , & , c ; and also 4 . — With one Yi / ko ot Oxen f' > r fhr ! general Hdtj of the Sotticment . 5 . — A foreman , and two ''Xpiririieed a .-isibt : ints , to be enji ^^ ed and paid by the Agents for three months , to w « rk with and instruct tho Kini ^ rants in clearing Laud and fencing it ; and m the erection of L' > g ' llou-es . o 1 which five will , 'ot ii , ai purpose , bo built atier tho arrival ol the Settlers . ' ( i . —Trree Months' Pro' - ' -sions to ho supplied to tht ; Enryrantd after th « y have reached the Settlement , thus securing them against t ie possibility oi want while their crops aro ripening , and they are en ^ af < eu . in \ w work r < terrr-d to m tne forgoing puraijraph . < TT j ,, -. . Amount to be Paid . Under Above ' Number | Members of each Family . 14 i 14 iu , , " Years . I Ycwb . Family . , / T , L Hy Pa <> h , J Individual family . " """ 7 Tc > . 1 . " ~~ " j £ ti < i £ 6 d Asinc ' emau 1 1 77 0 0 77 0 0 xNo . 2 . A man aud wife 2 2 43 10 0- ' 87 0 0 iNo . 3 . A man , wife , and 1 child 1 2 3 30 15 0 92 5 0 No . 4 . A rcan , wive , and 2 chlldr ,: ! 2 2 4 24 10 0 08 0 0 No . o . A man , wife , and 3 chi ! Iron 3 2 5 20 15 0 103 15 0 No . ( i . A man , wife , aud 4 children , 1 child abovo 14 year .- 3 3 6 18 17 6 113 5 0 No . 7 . A man , wife , and 5 children , 1 child above 14 year * 4 3 7 17 00119 00 No . b ' . A man , wife , and 6 children , 2 children ab . ve U yrs 4 4 8 ] 6 2 6 129 0 0 STATEMENT B " ' " Table shewing the Amount rrqtrred to be paid by each Famil y nccordinir to thonnm' ^ r of its Members , to entitle tlx-m to a Freehold Farm ot Fifty Acros ; a tree Pa ' -saiie to Cautida ; three Months ' Provisions af *» T their arrival at tbe Settlement ; and a participation in all the advantages offered by the Agecc , which ore a < tollowa . vz .: — 1 . —A Log H > . use to ba built on each Farm . 0 . Four and a Half Aevts ot La . i > d to be cleared on each Farm , of which four acres to be cropped with Wir-fit , and Half an Acre with Potatoes and othtr vegetables . 3 . —The settler * to bo furnished with tho necessary tools . Buch as Axes , Hoes , Sickles , &o . ; and also 4 . —With one Yoke of Oxen for the general uso ot the Sattlcraent . i 5 . —A foreman , and two experienced absistauts , to be engaged and paid by tho Agents for three months , to work with and instruct tho Emigrants in clearing Land and fencing it ; and in the erection of Log Houses , of wbich live will , for that purposo , be bu , ilt after the arrival of the Se ' - tierd . 6 . —Tnree Months' Provisions to be supplied to ihe Emigrants aftur they have reached the Settlement , thus securing them etainot the possibility of want while their crops are ripening , and they are engaged iu the wert referred to in the foregoing paragraph . ' - Unde , . \ bove Numbo Amount to be paid . Membcr 3 of Each Famify . 14 14 in —— - i Years Years . Family . W eucn , ^ y each Individua ' . 1 * amity . iNo . 1 . £ s u £ n a i A single Man ! 1 1 59 10 0 51 ) 10 0 ! No . 2 . i A Man and Wife ' 2 2 34 12 6 69 5 0 ; No . 3 . ! A Man , Wife , and Child - 1 2 . 3 25 0 0 73 0 0 j No . 4 . i : j A Man , Wife , and two Children 2 ( 2 4 20 2 6 80 10 0 No . 5 . ! A Man , Wife , and three Children 3 2 S 17 5 0 06 5 0 No . 6 . I A Man , Wife , and four Children , one Child above 14 years ... 3 3 6 ] 6 0 0 06 0 0 ; No . 7 . i A Man , Wife , and five Children , one Child above 14 years ... 4 3 7 14 10 0 10110 0 i No . 8 . A Man , Wife , and six Children , two Children above 14 yean 4 4 8 13 17 6 111 0 0 j N . B . —A parly desiring to have a larger Farm than abuve descr . be'J , can obtain Laud t a any quantity , at r the mere cost of such Land , free from any increase in the other items ti exDoaditnro . ' i . 1 ii ¦ n hi tin — i ¦* 1—i-- -r- ¦¦ iiiimi i
Untitled Article
THE FATAL }? .: Si * .- Al' KASW ^ LL v- - -u : \ y . . USQUE ?? ON THE SrFFrHERS . —SECOND DAY . r ( Coniiuztd frcm cur s-fcor . d tdilion oj lust-urek . ) jgp 2 f ^ thi 7 in ? rt ee ^ ed the f ^ nchi s on of the report ircm obt mm Correspondent , -sre ar" coc-ptlle 1 to cHe Ibe folwTSTDg -version frc-m the Xarcas Je Oifonice Ed . A'S . " j TTiJ 1 i 33 Fiirlsh lives at Bsswell colliery , and bad ¦ woiiefi thtie for three r-aars . He "Wns at -work in > h . » pit en Salcrd-v u ^ icc , ruv ? j t * j j t = t ; e ; , - rioct ~ " ; t ? as wcrV . n 2 al the S » Jh h- ^ i ^ 37 in tb « Meadow' flat ' —that wii : n tfi = » * . ime ?> . c- wiera Williamson , tue i dipiity , ttrii do si _ A . - j ^ = • - ^ - j . ^ lt-h lb ? vU ^ i it -was In its & 5 u _ i = ' iu . t = f go <» c v ^ wi-Mcc TI > tv i ¦ P as-23 dv £ c :,. £ j of - ~ , * -i be cec ^ er . 6 the m-: ? : one of » b- s frrt i-l = v ; - Tf r b / -a : ^ . He- ^ a-. f f > - thrt ? j-.: > _ = f -gv srj Li ; -: ^ vrked as s P"m-n fO ' ! or ^ -:.: t- j . cri . H- r .... - 1-d v- n a D . ^ y Urn atd v-r . -:. - err . ! i ? -m - - , s- > . ^ ~ - ¦ . , / drr ^ - - — . ........ _ -. .. u - - !? i i I 1 ¦
r ^ , ^ . .. . .. - .-u ^ z . " ° ^ ~ ; ^ -Hi i'I . _ " ' -- . 1 :- O .. U . ; , iir . J _ r ,,. s ^ rt fcsp" . - b .- tt .: i'L : i l * iiia ' . v ... Vri ,,,. SC ^ IcS i . < LT j E > ' . . ' l . >! Tir ; :. - UT- H- » . ' w .- ! EiCr . , V + T .-cp . fol .-c-I -.-S , : . V . h- J ^ -- " ; , ^ . . " ; ^ bctlrTTr-crilit-.- '' . K ; ; •_ i l .-s =. » - ' . nii :- ' - -x - tie txp ' -. sS-s . rv ; t ; : i- -.- .. * .-, * rfe o- > « r ^ . Kor&Itii -r--y ; - ' =..- _ u ; . . ¦ ; . ¦ : ; - ; T . ^ -i e : : ¦ + - ¦ v ; i ? lise i-r . -a .-f . u-. i-.-r : : .... :- _ ¦ a > , ixp ^ u . fc nsjc- it _ -j ± u _ . * v . ¦ - . . .. i . . . T : 7 tartan : j > . e r- ; ice "ST _? > t ; : " - ¦ l' . r * ,- i fr ^ ra •? £ ¦ ; v ? r tLiT- ^ sJi ? - . •¦ .: .-= t " . -s « . - . v ? y i _ :. "• - _ . t ^ . ' , - - B . for-f . } ] - . ' * . - . -. ¦ r " '¦ ^ - .. « -.- . i ' > . ; ,. ^ t- s ? -c . ^ -U-. :.--L . :-. ii ip E-f . r . i - -: L ¦ r a - -5 ^ s =-J" c- ' : -y ; -.. ; : 1 » 2 " 1 r ~ k- 1 - "• - .- ! ye- - 2 ' >¦ H- v-: ; - J i ? .: ri ; on S ^ =:- . T :- ?• ¦ - -- ¦ . * ¦• — . £ i ^ jj i . it _ ¦ ffsj alcrg ¦^ ¦ ' b B ' a F . r " -fc . H : r TT ui / - .--.. : d li-fl at T-r - )" c ' > . "> - ¦ -e "r ? " .-. "• n .-- - « ^> » i ^\ i S ,: ; -- :. - esrl ' -sirr 1 ^ * s t ' - f : - , .... . - ' - <¦ p ; - 1 . , n -1 ,,-J . * ; ^ . « i - - -. ^ - » - ..-: > .- j ^ ::. ^ e- ; u ; s : * iirr r a Le - ^ 11 ^ i ¦ h-- - c . ' " -Ct ..- - -vs = - ¦; : ' - y . <; V -- ?_ r ¦ ' - -- „•<> . - ^ K , current c-f : " . - -r- _ - ; - ... -, .: J - t --s- , ; f ¦ •¦ ^ r--LCn » -t T-. 7 t ¦ - ^ . V ^ ¦ ¦ - . T - . c " ! . S » hid v ¦ ¦ :. sa t ? . c ¦• »• V -i ; r ' - u : H . - .-f- ^• e ^ -ks 1 : ^ .= c- > - C ; --: : * LiT r . \ j ' ; s . vr ^ -s ; j ; j » J c ? i-n ^^ « -. ,.-fr--as it Tlior ; :-- = — ' t 5 ;? rJ r * Bt * - * . V . cr ' - ' . i ^ ry . si _ a w ^ 5 2 "W 5 it . frir . in ; b . ' . = iorK- i ; e - . 1 : - [ - ¦* "Jo > e-. ^ s K £ 2 C h- * - ? 7 : r—ip' . ' j- —< 3 ? n Hj- ™! i r >"" i- r * stv > m T ( -j »? ed"S h- '• Tr-: v-t t ; i :, ; - s .--c i * -in > s v- ^ . -s . r . i .- , h- £ S- 2- ^ d ? r- --- rii ; - ; -. J- ; ^ srri . " - r » . r J ? i .: n llav "S '^ cS S- J ? . " tbil tiv fu ^ r ! fh ' - UCh th » f-L -r-VaStt . BI .. 1 * a > 1 n- ¦ ao ' -i- ^ a ! : -. ij -jf « - ^; aa d ;! ~ - % vtilaticn vz- r-z .. rfnt ' -j £ -j - ~ i . I'titrre t vJ bsen no jn . ' u vrcr& ^ a ^ - . £ - ! - = s ir = t ^ ; -.- . ^ . E- ! --s-1 fiyit-i 'hr ^ Pii 5 t ^ ^ inir ^ ^ V >^ t ^ :- .- ' . « - u * . . ^ i- ^ z ~ -. r-a : ; --i 3-. ^ r » i » lii .- t
to is ilCule Iil 3 " U- " i i- -rl r-rra-i-T " . ti- rt . r- ' ^ I . -. ccui-i h-s : i " : l t ?; r = u ti . i v-. - > u-Tfcd . Tr .= > H > - * . ' . ' . pii — is er « -s 5 ccivvJ * . * -, ? t- ^ s : - ^ -nt . iaL-i ; :: .- -n \ S ¦ . - " B-Sti-r . Hi Li . 1 \ r rt .-i in a i ii-Tta < -f * ii-. > : -. ; u- . a .-- ^ TcTi ? iOCEd i ^ T iie- ' -Cl i . i rtd V ^ iMlitl ' -T . of th-j ir .: > ,- . Eo had h » -i 2-l J- 'a -j n .-n c-:. n « p : ^ tn rf ton m-: cb ¦ - > . ' jt times . T ; : s tv . " es of run a e nnt-al-T ^ ya ? urr-t -rh-n tt'rv tTn r- -- : t-s j- ' -u 'c ; . "rp * he Ui- ; -. "i takes j ' -ce , rat it is jr = t-- " -UT zn i-iiici . ! :- n i . s to the i-i-Cir -wfcera 3 ? b-o = = r-.- ! jrrrJ . It ^ is p ¦ - > : ! ) e Iq ; a quantity tf .-is tc cxi- ' c- ^ e r . i cue p at < -. tae pit , aad ro ? prsa < 3 thr . zib-m : lcs "R"h - ie Two oth-r vitne ^^ ti . ? t " ' ! Tc-tinoi ;? t ^ s sircs ^ ir ti > f > ° £ bc ~ = , v-s r . xr ts ^ -in * -. ; . afi ^ r ¦ fi i . uh : be irqa si "Vfis s- - "j -jT —d rnril * h < :-ji .. > w : rr csj- .
O . BJ . Ur . >~ LD i : O ' iST . —TUiriD D ^ Y , TV 5 DvL ; DiT "TbrC-. liTt r 3 l _; t-.-3 o ' cl- ^ i Ibi s ESflEirj . . t " --l IL ^ Stt-rnU 2 £ -. r « - \ S 3- . CD 1-T U- ; " 3 v ^ the foriiicT CaVi Ht'H ' fil "E-iS " =-i -i ; ^ j - : M-. ¥ - >! £ -- «„ ti-c Ticker Trtrc : i = ir ; yT . -- r » -.-. s -x ; ii ! atd . ? Ir . li ? H-it Tl . aips-j-, htr e _ -t « T tvzst * -iran wi . ESaEI * -r \ i at §? " " - •' - » -li » : - . Si " J ceihlieSj *_ i i £ i ; c- / UIv . > pnmi-d ii * Le ^ . ;' . i , ri . ti the vsrts coi . ri-c : ^! , at -i TcEtJ ^ Uiir ! . to iliipIuT ^ tor cllrr = l-ls cf air in tbu T 3 : t . E / = c--i ^ i-ierir < i « lbs > -= i : vraiJiur
j . itin -r . t c-i - . r-c' u .: n ^ -: . u « - : r . LucU au t ? c ? ccxnp ' airfe ^ : -o b'ta uf the Tt' -tiHiiua . TLe t -i < itr ce of ihe "viiEtss vrtc ? ^ tiicj il i to c i . £ _ m ib « tv » tatr £ >^ 3 cf I ' ^ e x-rescu - !?;; osja T . c 5 U-. i " -s .-ts ¦ s » cikic ^ -n .. he -. ^ att TTgrc in ct ~ T- ; t : K .: tXp'iirf'C . >' . wjttaea . s ' .-u no >; aE < tr c-, a-diiTi =- ir- j-n tbr-m - ¦ ^ - u : ths hi-d iKrcou . jj ^ r- _ - q ^ aiottti ^ irh it . T :, rf , c ^ a j t >* 1 . 0 aiv s nru ation < I gS 3 ia it- w ^ lt- ¦ c- 't-- iut ti ^ mskinc lLe ' -. " . sovtrj ' Tibea trv *> -Vi-. ng tLrot ^ us it . In Lia opicrnu vhc c ^ u-k cfibe txv'osion vrss 3 xry ^' -rj , ard it ¦ would n-iiJiia to . It T « 3 sot t > " > t-e icx -Tii . tr » i fur by arr . 01 vbt co' ! - isos -. rarrfi . efc = ! of ir i ; ui 2 1 sperienc £ - iir- Thorav =- u . trascrot 5- * -53-cin- - J lj j it . K-btr' . s , L-t cctoia ? uiiteiial Lff-c ^ tne tr-r a ^ e w . » s tucned . ilr . X C-J-wr . ri . ;*» t \ ieWtr . tken ni . dfcr ~ eit R ' . fSan . T'rt ^ S ! rS ' e-diri- y-r a jkthpI of f . ar h < 3 » -s ar . i ' a haiL H-- Irts'le-i tbt - - ^ iieie "WuTkiai : r . f tte p . i , >"^ - Bcn"b-r-ir tbt i ^ r c : ui- ^ . * , t ? -e t-xt « it if * i : e r » ntii 2 tit - .: i . ' End tile : rsa : cir = c -i :-t-. ' Ui i' -. 'k'in to }» rrat _ r » r eTervthirg in > = rd'T . Wbn fc ^ - bpar « of U - j-tei'lent be dii ' . EGt creSi * it , : er- > ui = LT ; < i . d Cv > t c uc ^ -i ? c i ; p-JSaibietp taw bn ^ rL-l -. a he-Tt-s'iV ' . kTi ta £ so p ^ rfrct- ^ o great gaM . ' 1-ty cf jra ^ - bjd -t ^ r > ' . o "n it ^^ . f . " the pit , ' as it -vfa 3 si- ^ &yj v - -a riei « -a t-j itr str-n ? enrn-nt of air ¦ passing tiT . 112 b . He CLalfl do * scsoaiit ior tlie sccicident . Bi : k-5 S a s " u ; ia £ ii ; b of g * s hi . 1 taken pijc ^ ! on tfiexi- ^ tvsj of tJ j'j-i . stid tb * * - " V \" jii" 3 n ^ ur * 5 Ian p t = ii ^ iri .- * - - -i t > 7 tb > - ? 'i ; < - f s one ca'a ^ - , : tb-- « 2 i tn c- me : intoalfie : wuh : br ii ^ Cr , kBd j . r :. uWr ut-f •; . ; tjioir : ani jury cerm-i u ; i » : Lt vhe pi : fVn' -i >> - cS-iiIeskJ by ' 31 t Dues , h ~ bsd ij . j o ' : j e : on . If Lbr ? Tatb warpoSen it " ^ ss i ^ - jt ia " > it . D-r : n * s pa-s-er to irju'e him * tj tfce esaTa ' ir-iii ^ Ti . ?!« v j-ct ' ou -W 35 mrreiy per-. Eonal . Dziir ? fee ^» r- ; i 3 uvn Mr . Roberts was or- ' fi « = d to r-r : resi .- ^ sed -a' of » . ; rr ' , it ; CuDSioa ^ uce of b . ? l
jtrsislii-g in ir « Tj-a ^ t : rs ibr . t ere »;« r- ^ rnetbiB ? be- : h \ nd M ? ' Toit' -iiV ^ j-vm .-h to Mr . Djtin , but wbick ! Mr . pjistcr , - * tV . 0- ' . tb ^ - "E ^ r -jpproi ^ bing , tbt { Corouer f-. c ^ ed ? . * r . Roberts if he -weEi- ? c ^ D-inct bimstlf j propsrlj 'f nlio ^ td to renja . n , schea hr repiird thit b ^ j > FOBid , 3 E b = il-wnjs c \ J , si ; 0 tr isiitrd to do . TCt ; matter ! ttes then alio-c ^ d to ex . p . Tee Coro : e h -re ? iitiai 2 ird his ml ? r >? - " f d of adjourn- in ? tbeitqu ^ t : or a * - ¦«¦ U 3 JS , in ot < e ib » t tTKo pro-1 i
ta-icnsl nHnfdfC ^» b- " the jarf , bbanid bi sppiiiiteo to tSiE . -ne » li 11 i ; e- H-i . tte e ore , T .-qu ^ ud , that tUmigbi tviilidriw' ro alli .-w tL _ - jury i - \ -i to consult th .. » ra tbfj Ebuc . d sppoint Tte roo . 1 t ? a 3 taea « £ toje-3 , i » iic ! 3 ft « Ta f--w rc ^ rnte- aid ^ Jsp ^ t-i , tbv reporters and ethers -w x ; j-e ^ i _ i = J 1-j return , npTO wfalrn Tbc Csronfr , t * ed to 3 Ir . Marsh *!' , that the y-rj jxe-posed th . it 5 ii . Nicfeolas Wood a ::-d Mr . Giotitr Hunter be riqn «"* d to txan- ^ ns the pit aid report thereon , on Wedu ^>< 3 av rtit for wUca parpose fee Bfijomn-rc tiiiii ^ qa-st n-i'Jl tiia t cay . ilr . Bobei -s hr-rc ag ^ in jcaewtd Lis application l-r Sir . Dnun id ; Mr . Matter , but ¦ was pchit'Tely rtfi . s d ty the Corvaer . in the
^ SIt . 3 > larrliill iii = t d that cwntr s TreT- qnUe vrillii-g t&it tbe p := should bo esamincjl by the ^ tnil'm . B proposed l v tie jury ; a -i aisi Troald : a" . c-Uen Mr . Dann 3 Pd 3 ! r . Mailer iccon ) p 2 . iijring tbtui . Mt Rot > 6 its , ho e » e , .-it-cHneS this . The inqn-rst TTis tLtn -= -1 j ; uiDed ci til WeiDesdaynext at ten o ' ciotk ^ -Since the uboTe -sras 5 n typa -we haT 8 receiTed tbe following from our oan CQrr = ip :-nd £ nt : — In enr Ia > t yre r : ve tV rT : deace upon tbs ingaeit < r ? er ^ te rcmaiiis ^ -f tbe unf-Ttanate saffrrerB ty tb ^ tv b aftern
rece ^ S exporvje . a Jtit ; ^ ar en Tnrtday oon Ail that followed vaa cf tbe same chrsTaeter , so mnch so , in fact , that all p ' -rti ^ -s bad become ircaried out tritb the repetirirn . Oa WfcjiBSBdjy at two o ' clock tbt examinatii-n of 31 r . Foster , the principal viewer , was coramcEC&d iad i- ^ sttd nntD near seven o ' clock- Ttis e-videsce tfixiid occupy too rench space if given at length- He do ' ailed tns -whole -woriing of tbe pit , describing ths sir cosreca , the extent « f the veutilstic-n , and the great care constantly taken to preserve everything in order . When te heard of the accident he did not credit i ^ because he did uot conceive it
Dos&i-fcle to have bappeaed , ss the ventilation was so psift-ct . , TSo great qi ^ nttty uf pa » bad ever sbown itsdf in tbe pit , fcs it ¦ was al'n ^ ys earTisd cfF by tbe 3 t ? on ? current of a or psssr 2 tbrcojh . He could not -account for the Kccident , EsltEa a aisden gnsb of g-j& had taken place on tbe removal of tke jad , and that "W illiamson * lamp being injertd by tbe fall of Btone caused tbe gas to come in coistict Ts-. tb tbs iiiie , and prodaceg combusticn . In B'bTrer to Mr . Roberts , tbs "witness ttsted that Se td a psj-socal o > jecticii , froTnpriTate matters , io Mr . il&tlhi » s T > oun txamiimis the pit ; bat if the ? orocerand jarj fiwarti it r ' : g ' ai that tbe pit tho-ula itexamised cy Mr . Dans , be had bo objection . If tbe Unions spoiin it ^ 2 s not in Mr . DaistfB power to ¦ -J i » hiHi by tb . 3 fexainiE 3 tio 2 . His objection-was ¦ ¦
- titiyps ^^ sal . ' lt-srs 3 corin ? this part of tbe proceedings that the j MfiioccniJeo . bttiteen the Coroner and Mr . Roberts , ? and -which we detailed in yonr last week ' s paptr . Oae ; result cf that scsne was that afcer the atnaation created ] tyithad nibnAed , the Coiorer exh ibited more oi that ] courtesy -sbich he uuht by this tisie to know as aj proper component ef the judicial character . Observe-. tiocB th » ioB \ tcvert and searching were now per- ; mitted unchecked and ancoticed ; and sreare indncsd ' to believe that ia the fntnre bearing of the Queen ' s . COBD 3 EB ., ths utility of the lesson taught by Mr . j TUheiU will be frtqxrentlj demonstnted , I by Ui
Id tfce course of the xi ^ ia cioss-examination . : Boberu , Mr . Poster stated that he had no beneficial I ioterest in tbs Cjliitry ; that he believed an acenmu- j Jatioa in the goaf Wia impossible . Toat tbe Burfacs of the little p it workings extended from two hundred ] to two hundred and fifty acrta ; the longeat direct line J being ^ about 1 , 600 ysrds . That tbe sir travelj from j coins in 10 coming ent of the pit , perhaps , about ' ZOVX KliES Jt may be ha !/ a milt more or less . \ The abaft is S 12 ja-ds in depth . Did not thin * any ] jmos , houevcr scfoitifc U may be , cxndd ssceriain tnore *« ' - -U Mmself had dew . Tbe gu geneala j ^ dly in tbe Coal , bnt Bcmetimes . in the stones . ; K ^ k "tti cnty of Ibe own ers and ™ wer * 1 to M&ra against the accnmuliiion of gM , and attend to j S » iafeiyof the 10 * 2 . If item had been neglect the .
Kfrunrj?, Cfttnfr.S", -Tr.Quf .St.S", 5rr.
Kfrunrj ? , CfTtnfr . s " , -Tr . quf . st . s " , 5 rr .
Untitled Article
CuLl isiu . N O > THE Cl . OlDO > " HaILWai . —About x -., \ 4 < . -ji < - > ii S : ur :-sv muni / ' g , as a Liised lrj : c . ; e - • . * --. I ) . - aVi ^ a-. 4 ' -0 pers-. as of h- > th s X-6 , TOu w >! im j r :. iiiu . fjjui C .-vj . *« n f-: r , x ? xs ps « n .: ^ - iae e : atiyu -. ' . A ' lii-rl-v , a m if . frin'i Uu' coir . ru n ici k piict tile j - , c np ^ ar : ; iu-3 ! < W ; lb ft aiiul v ; oieiico int * a | ' > ¦ rd l ::. ' > v . hicli wai upoa tfe « Siiue lit-e Whi-n it i .-.. : up B > : tc sbtKk . V ^ cI ' . »» tlypacktU masses in : ¦ ' - .. ti ii ; s wtrs burl ; i Vi ^ otDer fi 51 . n ^ with s'eat :,. ;; . . . : ii _ a eicb t- ' . hcr , aiivi cuisine cir . siil'rablu alarm ; ¦• - ; : c--iifi . ? --n . Tue e- ^ -iit * r lui-iar-ly si : ui off the . -x-r ^ a . j .-. i ' . Jie i ^ cjsi ; ut : vj vraa j > roVjiivalialiy preveuted tn ., ^ - . n'i :. ii : j * . -ff tbe raii . At this moment tuts Ecreama ; f He fi-tt . iifca , tut inoxas of V jm ii jartvt , acd the i iv : ; 5 of ta-jse v ,-bo wre rurTs Ir . ^ bteu . d lhan feurt I w ¦ e tV-.-. fu : ly minsle : ! , -ar .. l it wad wi . b tQa utmobt " fi , n ;; j ibal aiany pero ^ irt wen pr -i ^ siitti from juniD- j a ., . at cif the carri- < ta > on t <» the i . nt-. SiffieLhinJ ! 1-k- ; n - cr . ht- ^ t-ver , baviu ^ Dtsa rcstoreil . it was fuuad toat ' < vr ; pt-rr ^ ns were more < r lt-33 ii . jared . ami a > the - . fi . - ' s ^ uie of the cases pr ^ wntcrt a m . 'St * t-r : i / US aspee :. ; A > : > j :: £ itrmule who appeared sevtr .-iy h'jatsd , and a < - r i tu-oi vrila J ^ ar BihirT persona , w-rs forsardtd
-vj ,- ... ai Gtlay to tht L * in < lL , r .-bi > tig& tfiiMinas , wjjtr = ,-vV wtif , jiiimfdiat-.-Jy aficr their arriva ! , atteuded by .:-. C-oss , a tar ^ un , who , havipg ba ' . bol the iujareil tMr .: aoo ipp ' .-c . l lh « it-quithe rtiutdi ; -a i : s the cases f tL- > -- tvLo w re mere sii ^ htiy ir-jureii , gave orders f r it- transmission of the yuuo" f male and her aia ' . j .: i i . u . ^ ii ia lis r ? u rlDEe , ty Guj ' a Hu- ^ pi ' . al . \> * c t - j jiiD'i tnat tbe acc ; : eiit cccnrrcd through the ci tjt-.-.-ij—3 of tke •' fcWk - . cLnian" at tbe Anirerley station . - 5 . rustejid of not ' . i )!« £ by a Tfc . l s . ^ nal Isijht to th e ; : pv •; :.-. > ic train that tht line was net ck . ar , he turned on a ^ . tit '! i ' . abt , tLm m ;; Uao : cg the driver of tbe engine . il , 1 i -iLsiuj ; a cu'litioc wb ^ ch might h « ve been attendtd 'K-itfc s fricbiful l < is cf life and a bcrita vt calamities
u ; &-. : r'iit . w t- > coDlrn ; pla : « . FimhlS PAitTiciURS . —The last carriage was * .. ; . ; a ji .: o fphr- ' trs . Tiic ir-Ju ' td persons , beiwtea v .-ri ; - £ vfc iEd fvrt > in ntmbr-T , were Bpetoily released r oi their pauiiol snrf e&birriE ^ ir !? s : taatioa , an- ! jj-. fw . wl to the Ana-- ii-y Atais vubHc-hou ? K , ^ bvie inry Ttm- * incd U }> wards cf an hour , during which tre ni ; LS -wtte v n ^ ^ n order . Many of the iuffcrers , b .-tc c : > -. l- ana fric-. l ^ . p .-ertnted si-vere contusu-ns r ? 'h- bod , ixnis &rn \ \ 'v ' . i 7 , and two femslts w ^ re i . Yrf y ca ' . c-n the i-mp p and eye , another bad Ler * io" ! f' ciuir . l , aid \ va ? pet to N .-ii and attended by n -uri-r ' -H- Msny of tbe ^ affcrt-rs j-resente rt bUck < rycs -i . cl bKc ^ i- - : ^ fsc ^ s . S me lost tb-ir bats , and otLer-. ,- ; ,. b-irneis , Eha ^ lB , and Ttturules , during ' . he
dtrke .-s an'I coElnsio :-. . ' . ¦ iiMESiSH—O ^ Wednesday wc-ek an operation , rliiipi-. mocifh in iiat ;* , bu : escetdii / ijiy fntiyfactory ia , : g rt . ijii » , r . f TrgzTc . 3 ihp appijcition of Mt-snirrism to v . I- j-Bpuri ^ iit cbses . wjj > ptiio : med by Dr . Mason , of ihJ tu"wn , ui-o . -i a boy namt-ii S ' -urdy . rtsiiiing in C 1-i -zt-hLttxl , > i-XvFtii ' t . vrn . His disease was a rai . ' icr lar ^ e Bbsce ss on ibe stck , in a tender part , aimost ¦ l- ir * - £ ti > nnjcr tl . » s r . iht ear ; and an ussista : t havini ; ttrt .-sii b-. m as e-p by tl > e Uftnl process , Dr . M .-. sor r . j- ^ ie a k-i ^ iTuuinai incision In the abscess , ab-. ut an .-ich iu « i " L 3 . it ic i « = i » g _" n- Wiiile-uiidtTav . ing the ^^ rau '< J > - « t a uinEc ' . e « f 'be boy ' s face viaa observed to < j jiver . Althouzh enlj ^ cted to the mo * t luinut ^ and -C ! U .: p : Z't > e in a deep and piacKl of
| sir-tp , &a . i - * t > fcn the or ^ aa iupgujge was txc ' . td , aaii tbe qntsticn pat , be dj . clare . 1 tbut te felt no pain . tuat be was uo ' . awire of any person touching bim . When taken t-ut of tbe ? le .. p , ind the wound dress- ; i , Surdy app ' ved to feel acutely the inUo ^ uction of a • riit , and Li > powfets of f adurin ^ pain were ; i ! so farther ics .-A ty a t » r .-on go : ng behind him and pricking bis neck -silt a * Hr-cole ; but of the operation be did Dot - P } H-ir , » ljo awafce , to have tbe Slightest resollection . j In . i ^ td , wh-n nywly a" * oke , it was proposed to him to ¦ itnp fur tbe purpose of having it done ; and h was not t ; i » be had ' .-iktn off bis neckcloth , and obF > -rvcd uluoii i lip'tn it , Vhs" he became fu . iy awaia of the state * A j matters ; hnd it v > as only when , by pouring wsttr on I his hands . b « b \ A btcome fairly atonised , that ba com . pUiced of foe smarting of the incision The wounJ , we believe , is now completely healed . — Dumfries Cour .
Accieext atDhvrt-use Theatke—On SituriUj bicDirg , shortly before seve ; i o'clock , an acci'lent of an 3 ppalJJ ^ g nature ocenrrtd in tbe pit pi- « -ice of the nHove uheatie , immediritely contiguous to Vmtrar-yard . s vurai pon ' -lerous circular frames of wood , somewhat ¦• iEr . iar i ; " i appearance to tbe wheels « f waU-r-miils , and which are used occasionally in tbe construction of Bcaffo'ding ( for painting or repairing tha ceiling over tbe i-it . / were piacrd in r . n nprizht direction against onf ff tbe walls of U : s a 5 jrtsaid passage . Three boys , U app- ars , h ; -. d climbed to the top of those wheels or frames , wbich . notbeinc fastened ( as they ought to have been ) .
icii heavily from their perpendicular position on the nard rliggetl fljoring immtdiately bsnttth . Two of tbe boys escaped most miracniously , wivh little or no injury ; bnt oce , of about twelve ye 3 rs of age , was crashed .- Dn / urtuaateiy , kent ^ tb the m .-issiv * timber Hb was taken np promptly , but almort insensible , one of his lfigs hsviEg been broken , aud his whole . pe « on considerably bruised and injured . So oaEgerous , in-• deed , was his case considered , that uo time was lost in ' : cunveyina the youthfnl sufferer to King ' s Colleae Hos-< pital . Poitugal-strefct , wbero be now lies in a hopeless : contiition .
r IscendiaRISM is TipperaRT—A dwclling-honse , i the property of John E ^ an , of Crimblin , connty Tip-! perary , was wantonly and maliciously bnrned and dt-struyed , ' together wilb all his household furniture and i the family wearing apparel , on the night of Wednesday , the Sod inst , by potting a lighted coal in tbe ; tbotcn- The only cause thul can be assigned fur this ' outrage is , that Egan was always ia the b&b : t of getting money in advance for corn-sew l ^ nd . —A slack o ! wheat , the property of a poar man named Timothy KUfoyl" was maliciously burned near this town , on the night of Tuesday , the 1 st inst No cause can be assigned for thii outrage . —Leins . er EmprMS . , CiBCUiHTAiTiAL Evidexce . —The following par-1 tiralara of r . n affair of a romautic nature , which took
¦ place in tbe Tannub C-jileolorate some short time back , are well worth a pernial ; and from their having been supplied by an individual whom we can trust , we are led to give them implicit credence . It appeatB that a native , named Bhainia , a labourer and inhabitant of Ghotowlep , a villase in the TanDah Collectorate , had been assaulted by three fellow-villagers , lor which he cited them btfore the Mamlutdar of the Talooka , whose conrt was in a neighbouring village ; after getting tbe requisite summons issued , and whilst on his way home , he met four Sepoys belonging to tbe Company ' s service , who , being in want of a Cooly to carry their baggage , pressed him into their service . Finding remonstrance of no avail , Bhamia submitted , and accompanied the bobb of Mats to Poonah , where , as the sequel will show , fortunately for him and the others concerned , he was laid np with the cuinea-worm
| and the EnlJiera were in consequence obliged to diBpecce vritb b » services . In tne » eanwbile , Mb fattei , bei ; ig ignorant of his son ' s journey , got alarmed at his absence , in * l reported the circumstance to the Mamlntiiar , vrbo immediately suspecting that tbe three vil lagers ' bad , in revenge for the ciution against them kidnapped tbe man or in Borne way injured him , got them apprehended , and , findiDg no evidence to crhninate them , erdered them to be bastinadoed till Buch time as they confessed their guilt To put an end to tbe torture they were suffering , they eventually conftned they cad murdered tbe man , and named the first , place they could think , of an containing the MniSa or their victim , and where , a » fate would have it , a corpw waB actually found . The Mamlatdar , not deeming further inquiry necessary , st once committed them for trial by me session judge . Their trial can *
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on shortly after , when , confident of not meeting with the compulsory means nsed by the Mamlutdar , they repeatedly asserted their innocence , to the astonishment of the judge a ; . d a crowded court The worthy gentleman , however , to give the prisoners the benefit of every inquiry , ordered the body fenml to be exhumed , jind exsuuined by the civil surgeon of tbe collectorate , Dr . Kirk . That gentleman did so , and reported that the body was that of a woman ; it bore no marks of violence about it , and had , to all appearance , been buried some time . The judge not having heard of the means used by the Mamlutdar to extort the confession the prisoners had made , postponed the trial for the purpose of makiog further inquiry into the matter .
Some days afterwards , it being intimated to him that fresh evidence had been procured against them , they were again put on their trial : the witness was called , and his examination had gone some length , when , to the amsajment of everybody , Bhamia , as sound and as well as ever , was brought Into ceurt by several of the prisoners ' relatives . He had shortly before arrived at his native village , and was in the manner described forced along almost up to the judge ' s seat . Thu method used by the Mamlutadar to extort tbe confeBBion ia one that would never be sanctioned or permitted by a civilised government ; we trust the authorities will take such measures as will prevent the recurrence of this barbarous and inhuman system . — Overland Bombay Courier .
Dreadful Accident at Slough . —On Saturday afternoon an inquest v-as held before Mr . John Charsley , one of the jroners for Bucks , at the tap at the railway Btation , Slough , en the body of Miss ] Jane Buckstone , a yanng lady , twenty-nine years of age , the niece of the late Mr . John Traverse , who met with her death by falling from one of the windows of the Koyal Hotel , as detailed in the following evidence : —George Boulton , a waiter at the Royal Hotel , was the first witness examined . He stated that on that morning , at a quarter-past five o ' clock , in consequence of hearing a noise like Berne one breaking into the bouse , he got up
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and weut into the area , where he hear 1 groans . On opening the shutters of a room on the ground floor , be saw a woman lying on the ground , on her stomach , with her bead completely deubled up under jher body , and bleeding from the nioush and heud . Hir shoes were iyiDg a yard distant from the body . He immediately called up Mr . Ijjtesie , to whom be handed the body through the window , who took it in bis arms to the room where it ia now lying . The deceased arrived at the hotel last evening with two other ladies . Mr . Charles D ) teale , proprietor of tho hotel , gave similar testimony , adding that the deceased was in her uiyht clothes . I placed her on a mattress brought by Boulton , and fetched the bed clothes from off my own bed with the view of warming her , and put my pillow under her
head . Having just left my bed , the bed clothes were warm . I immediately sent for Dr . Ejyau , who airived within rwenty-five minutes after the body was discovsred . I then bud my housekeeper called up , and got her to call tbe aunt and sister of the deceased . Durlre tnat delay , while I was alone in the room , I kept rubbing her hands and feet . She got warm , and I thought began to breathe . I usked tier if she knew where Bhe was , and \* hb I was . She made an effort to spirak , but could not articulate . After the aunt and sister caae down she moved bet bands and arms two or three times , and pul !« l a lop&e tooth out of her moutb . Dr . J . B . Bryau stated that the deceased lived
for about an hour and a half sfter his arrival at tbe Royal Hotel . She was not sensible , but retained , to a certain extent , the power of motion . Toe injuries she had sustained , which would hav . i been produced bv falling from a height , consisted of a very severe concussionof the brain , and the lower part of the spine was also severely injured . Srli * s Haunah Travers the aunt of deceased , rtsiJing at Danmark-hi ll , Camberwell , deposed as follows : —Jly two nieces reside with with me . The health of the deceased for many months bad been ina very infirm state . Daring the last three raottbs we lave been travailing in tbe south of Ecgand for the improvement of her health , and we we » e now
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ie urnin : ' homo . ; Yestftii ' ay evening ahe -.-as more than uglily cheerful . The jury rotarned a ver ; ict that " : bt deceased came by her death in constquorice of a fall frcm a window ?; but whether that fall was tb 8 result of accident o- not I doss not apf •««• . " The body was removed to London tbe same nieht . Jamaica . —Execution of Thomas Brown for Mdroer . —Tb 9 above-named criminal , who , it will be reoollected , was csnvicted at the last July Cornwall A 8 SIZ 3 S for thelmutder of James Miller , of St . Elkv beth , was executed on Tuesday , August 27 tb . Tbe gallows was erectod in the prison-yard The necessary arrangements having been completed , the prisoner was led from his cell at seventeen minutte past eleven o ' clock . Oa tirrivinc at the scaffold the Khv Mr .
Maciutyre and : tbe pmonf-r knelt at the fa *>; of the iaddfr . At tho conclusion the prisoner stood firmly up fin'i l « i ' k d iron'id him for a mnmest , puUin «» -cne font on the Lutiler to ascend ; b . it Benin , ; Mr . D # Iisser ou hi * rii ,-ht , it- Sii-i , "Mi : M-, « oa Driis . se . r , sh ^ Ke in-Lu ; i' i . o-v . " M » . ; D « ll 8 < w . r c ^ dirOiy sh < H > k hai -5 s He next ; u .-: " . I ili t ! --K Jt-tv . D cor , who aiso wirfsi ; - b ' tio . ' in t ( -e piitniifT ' s blur ' s . Oilier persons n ! inched lo the ki ' - 'd , viI . . ) bad minNtt-rvd to Ihe | . rL . ° on » -r'B w Mi ' . a whv ' y 1 . 1 y ^ - ' . BfcmM n ' is : > io a ^ tact his : tt * " ; i » iou . T'le c . roiiiMii ; t-ii fTi'iei ! , h > i uucjij ' c ! tbe lad'lfr , 'i uir : ^ - Whic : i Lo Sild ; " 1 ( ion't I ' et we what I is tr . M . ff » - — I < loM't Jf •¦ rvd it-1 will (!•« Ii ! ra a m . in — I frtjp * Ot-nl viill t ,, v ! -: ; iiK tha fij > 'riV Toy assii't'iiit of the i x- 'iiti . viur , are *! - ! hn priaou-. r ii . id « r--tined ths-
platfjrni , n 3 ' -n (! eiJ to pinicm iiij antix . om v ^ iiich ha sii :, " Muf a , \ nv : ci'iTt w ., t did man ht- ' e . " Tjk m'n ¦ •' " c . i . ' . l- > 1 ; fir , I ttiis ; i r r ... . ^> -:: n ; it httV > n , «; lu f n . " 00- riuli .-. ' . nl h y ( . ;• ¦¦• s iu'i'iiT ii :. i .-,. f , Iim ? t 4 : ' I w : uit t > sj ¦ ' . '• • . ¦ : > ' ¦> ' vr'Tl t > t > f"i « i am <'< ne . Yep . rrv ni ¦ . nn «'\ ' ud' v : 's n ^ li . uif . dl x- > ¦' .. ; K ^ oi , r , n ^ i t- . ic ; m : I it tU 11 ifi-r . tV mj < n lpnnu ; : i ( io > : r . D-iir- - - ri - ¦ ' iju . i / L i ! / . i i v > I , oil to !•[ ' > . ; . ] . ; :, itl 3 ir . D :: Hs ^ i-sn-ir ' . l >' , ' , - . < . t H . ' . id , ' X !)\ v , Tuiiu ) Jir-i- ' -n . sr ; vrh .. ' L you h . - <• to ;< iy . " Kt < t . [) i < c , " ' \' i , \ Ai m witr . taij f . it p" ¦• «" - ; .. H'nst ue . - \ u 1 fm . ; ivf > < ls'iii fr-fly fi ^ rn niy ! ' i > . ; I {" . ; : « t > n * ma -s « . [ i tin rvninp Gr- ¦ 'i l W'il f r .- ; v « d"i > i . " M .-I ; w » eii . ni'U 'b . cii c . 'if . i-n , " I hi * niv I , > d Jf . u = i v-: 1
ttr ^ ive i . ( i f o . h : ifl nuw , w- hi-t . jit ti in , r roo . ! f ' . 'iiil by " TmC Il- «; t < it , Kai . ii : l-.-sr . iiu pIi ' . u ri ¦< c f . c Kv . t « I , ( l : »; in ,:: t i iiii . i la : \ ,- < y : h \ : ' ^ t .. ; i . " K . ; : ! . m ber what I f " . j t ) y ( : ti . " H--r r -- ; i- i , •• Yt-. i , ini ^ sii , I his " - iii't ? : ri £ m . f ) ie t ^ «) s . 'iy , " timi iiec ^ ins c / i ' m nn'i cillrc ' : ed T . ib rap ana ri , pe h'lvinij brcn cempioteiy adjutiiml , tht : liefer c ' lriinif ¦ „( . ¦ - ' ! '¦; re "i % iiu fi' . n .-r ^ l £ •¦ rvice , ( iUriiitr * -.- ] i ch , a th-t R-iir < J- ' " S : > ff .- us n 't . a' < • I : vet mo'ii . ii' if . r nn ; v y ^ vg if fr x . r . t' > f-. Vi fr-ni ihne , " Jt'j ., ?)> rt five by w ! : ch tbn cir . ' ii vis fVs- ( fc .: a w . b c \ : ; ic all liviwa v , nh a lou-l c !';^ , nrA I ^ h wretchcil » ! . n . : - if ! ir a fe-v hrftf ahu ' .:. i-s ; init w-i . k ?¦ tiu-. c . ij . h S " ' « m ; -d t' > hv-v in-o f-tpfiiuy witli lit . id visiftlo kuQ ' . ri : \ c . ~ Coi ' ii'fd' / Co'l'fi-y .
DllKADKUL SL' » f Lftl . NGS OK A SHIP ' S TKF . W —The ffiLwt . m . i ; . ultjition'i }>*~' iculjrs , co .. ii * - >; t ^ a wi ' . h tt >« I ' -.-i-i of the Kr ' tip ; i Bi'liorner Ur . mae , vvLilKt on in e paat-nZH friim J niKic ^ to Ma ' nr . zis l-:: ivd been sbfV'he . l by Cip ain Ai'Dunt , ilit , the master of the vwrhJ , rln . J will bo n ri vsitli p ^ iiii ' al intsibst . Cipi j ' tn > l « Don . » H says , " On tha 24 » i of July ; at two u ' ci » ck in tha mufnintc , dMrim > a hs-: ivy . ' qiwll from the twstwartl , aati wlivii about Iatitu . Jp 21 6 'ii . < 5 njin . r-oith , ( tJiPitude 85 ( leg . 4 mil ! , west , our vessel was suddenly opi » Z" < 1 . I im inediat-ly orrii red the laadyard of the weattiar riggini ? to b « cut awiy ; wtucli w : is accordingly d ^ ns , but tbs b ; il ! : ist had ch : fftd , an < l 1 - \ t once s : w that ail hopes of Mvi . riq the vcufel were in vain . O . i the schooner cap-» Z" ;> K . the juliyboat w-is Btijwed uo on tbe long-boa :,
wliicii ciusc-d it to turn ov ^ r , and wo all succeeded ia scttiin ; into it ,. anil ; i _ fti ? r uiucU ' . rouble « ot clear of the schooner , which wo iiud ha : < ly done before sh % i ciis ; ipiifire-d . Wo wi" -c now left to tiia m .. rcy of the waves , which wero running ex ^ todiraiy h ^ h . ' We had neither provisions , or Wattr , » nd not eveu so mu-ih : \ b au oar to t ; uido our b 6 ut . We ec . srcely knew what to do for the best . In this extremity wa broke off part of the a ? nt , which we used to st <; er the b >; vt . We kf-pt bef *> re the sea until ( Isvjriijjtit , w ! ibq vve tote away tbe- lill ' . Ug and footboard jof our frail barfe . wh < ch we converted into a mast , on which I sprcm ! my shirt for a sail . Our boat was uttered to the southward , with the bops of falling in wi : li tho land . p . iiiiic [ ll-e afternoon we » s > j ) ied a ba : k / standing to the Wfc . stvrard , dtrecily
towards us ; and ^ wht < n ; : >> out two miles off , Lovc .-l to for j for a short time , tb'Ti fifJed awny . ar . ii steered south- J ward for about half an hour , and before sunset were aKiiin . ' ¦ tetriMg to the wii = t . Our bopts Wt-re , bowsvor , all Ion ' . ; for we sboi ' . ly afterwards lust B ^ ht of the j v > -s ? el . On the 2 Sth , ti ^ ere beinc ; no appearance of iand , ' I ord-re 1 tbe course of our boat to be altered . towards ! th « wfsc anil before tbe sea , hoping svll to fall in with s ' . nip ves- ^ t l . From thia tim « to the ' 2 Sth tro vs ;; nd continued from thu eastward , ; and the boat was werterlr . All this time we h . id noucbt i <> eat or drink , wben , fortunately for as , it for tba tiiat tinie rainsd for the space of two hours . The only veHbelrj we h \ d in our boat , ware two pairs of » bop <) . and by usin ^ them and wringing onr clothes we of
succeeded iu ssttiu ^ n pint water each . From thia date up to the ' aist we continued beatim ? about without nuelint ! wab any vessel , and witht / u : food or water . On this anil tbb following day it raiue'J for about four hours , iino" by resorting to tbo eamt expedient as before «» vb ! aino > l suSBvleu-t water to qusnch our thirst . From this ( - ("( - "d up to the 6 ^ h of August the wind continued a . iu' ! i-ea » it , ua < l the boat ' s course was to the nnrUi-w-st , aiil not : i drop of water c > ul 1 be obtained . O'lV eu& ' drinsrs w « re thuo intense . Oil one uf- these ov . ys a cane w . ia uitked up , in which Wu fountt four small tithes , about two inches junq , whiaii wo nUviiiwl , r . nl wh'ch con ' ^ 'itu ' vil our u ly food duritjg th * wholt time V 7 y - v \ eie jn the b"at . On the 6 th of Auyus \ cur Lopes wt'ta asjtvin raised to tb « hiehest pitch , by seeing thrte ships , but I suppose our boat could uoi bo . B ' on fvom them , for they pnsued without rendering us any assistance . The bskib day the Viobbursr , from New Orleans lo New Y > rk , emu ; up , and we were all taken
ou hoard , but so were so em-. ciated anil weak front our Ion ? ixpoifUrejto the cold , having been out tasked of us )' for thirteen'lays in a boatonly fourteen feetlonsr , that we were obliged to be lifted on board the Tiesburg , tbej captain of which behaved with great kindnrss towards ' us . Duriui ; tljrtt ni ^ ht tbe mate became delirious , ami j it * as iKit until t itj third < lsy that he suffijientty re- ' . ctiV ' ii d as to bo pronounc « il out of danger . ' A young , nun of the name of William R- « > ae was q'lite insen- ' . sible when tokvn on bofii-il , end notwithstanding that every nifans wt-re usei to lestore him , he survived but ' threu h . ura When rescued from our critical situation , I we wire so thirsty , that we could not be satisfied with ' wbit wo drank until the thirl day , during which time , we consumed . nearly threi' aaLons of wat ; r each . The \ names of my fellow sufi '^ rers are—William Y » ung ' imate ) , E-lw ; mi Cook , Kichard Evans , and John i Brown ( seamen ) , William Razone ( ordicary seaman ) Uoati , and Robvrt WilkinBon icook ) . " ¦
FIRE AT CLERKtNWELL—On Saturday evening , b' -twien S ' . x and s > jveu o ' clock , a firo broke out near Back-hill , Clirkenwdl , in a long range of premises occupied conjointly by Mr . VV . Powell , a large cab proprietor , and Mr . Waite , a ade 4 merchant . The flro ovigiiinteii in a pan of the building usud as the provender stores , and tho place being filleil with articles <» f the most lnrKrnmablo nature , the progress of the flames was unu 3 nally . rapid . Much difficulty was experienced in ^ tting thefhorses out in time to save them from destruction ; note , however , were injured . TLe floor above the stores contained several thousaEd pounds ' worth of need ? ; the whole of this valuable property was destroyed in a very short tuae . Several engines ¦ wi re quickly on tbe spot The fire was got ui der in a short space of time , but the amount of damage done is Very curisidevable .
Ingenious Robbery —A few days w , n , a latiy , traveliiug by ouy ot ttie Waterloo omnibuses got , seated tesido a 1 'i ^ niber » f the swell mob , equipped for bis vocation viiti a cloak ond a falsu pair of hamls , the latter btiua demurely folded before bim . While he thus apiieartd to be aiiting as harmless us a lamb , he w .-. s buaily tn ^ agod in cutting through tha laii-y ' a apparel to t ; et at hcrpockut , from which he succeeded in extracting her purse , containing six sovereigns . ,
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th .- < night im land w . ia to be seen , and the rainda of all on b mrd appeared tc ba made up to maet death in the course of an uncertain , Hat very brief period . It would b 3 ve been interesting for a spectator , could one have been found sufficiently abstracted from his own fate , to mark the variom feelings manifested by his fellow passengers , varying as they did from the highest point of moral hero ' sm to the extreme of pusillanimity . Several Udiss , of whum there were ma ' ny on board , behaved with tbe greatest fortitude j clustering together on the quarter deck , they calmly appeared to await the fate that micht betide them ; but the great m jority gathered amidships , uttering the moBt piercing shrieks , and one l ; idy in particular , throwing herself on the deck , rolled from side to side in the intensity of her agony . Not
were the male sex more abundant in moral couragev S-veral gentleman howled as frantically as did the ladies , most of them gratped th « pieces of wood thr . 6 lay on th ^ deck , in the hope that if the shipshould sink , r . bey inisbt support themselves by these means . Two men in pirticubr s t ripped tbemaelve ? to the shirt , prepared to brave the last extremity by swimming . One cry was um-nimonsly undo to Captain Q-reig , tho master !» f rhe stesmer , to r « a her ashore . The captain loudly - . ss'irs'i the passongors that thf ^ re was no danger—that tiio vpss" ? x » as perfftet'y ti ? ht ; nt the same time he ' . mnWia ' rrly Eivs o-deru th-vt tho h » lmsrnan should eet a = close to tbe land as poj-s : b ! a ; and in a short time tke l- « . » d , " ? h . ch V 7 ns on ^ y a ^ out threi—quarters of a mile dist n- fiouah from t . h < s darkness of the nipht it could net
Mia h « » e'i , bpf , an to aopear on the atasho rcl b ^ w . Thi rward , returned and assured th-ir t mp'Ti-aris that t > , e s > rrv was fash fil ' ms ; , and in ft f ^ ^ moments more tbis trutb b * 3 * n to be fright-Cul ! 7 EvpiTv-nt . the s ' iip \»^ a settling fast , and the vat ^ . r in the hold , surei'i ) * from s >; e to sl . ls of . tho vs"l oiusci hr > r trt thsvi f i-n evavy m'imeitt to turn on f : ° r ' e > 'ii ctk ' s . wliffh W : > bo ! 5 eve wis only presented ' y tbi p : \ ssoris-Ts running to th'i one sido as the vessel !;¦¦«)! ' i \ over on the o'hor . Stiil tha vessel waa gre-: u ! il ! 7 . ¦ ipp . " >" i ' h ; r ! 2 [ the land , whkh was now close 3 fc i : >; , n .- " 1 'H'i n'rtapp"ir to be very in 7 it ! i £ f . The land ¦ i h ^ rd low but rocky , wits sharp ledges running 'U *< 3 [ oiisHy ^ u " . to flo-i ; and to run upon the « e appear&d " > be c <; rf : 'n destruction to the ve ? sel . Ssil ! , us the
niq ^ it waa tins , there was . every probability that , if she jroucierJ at all . she wnuW hold together til ! al ! the v ^^ nnjf . ra couid be I : in ! c < f . The running ashore , hoT . tvt ,. - , wai still a matter of uncertainty , for it appeared , : ! i < iii £ ? i fhis w . a not known to the majority of tho pis" . u-. -ers till afterwards , that the water W 3 S coming in fast , t ^ iat there was great danger of the engine fires b .-. i : g put ont . 8 > nie moments oi intense anxiety then vssso ' t ; t '» 3 v . ssul was evi « l-nHy pottlin ?; her way wto <> rojtiy slackened ; and tlw iurchings wery every mcm ° i : t m > rn tremendous , wiian fortunately her keel at lant twichad the b- > ttom balwt-tm two of the ledges of rock of wbicb . we have spoken , and the steam was immediately let off . All danger was now felt to be uassnd , at ltast amonj ? those of the passengers whom ' -ar had not altogether deprived of judgment ; but still : h » re wns a general cry , especially among the women , to be set on shore .
This , however , was a work of considerable difficulty . S turned out that tho only boat on board—tbe only leons that had been promised , In case of accident , to ive the lives of about 250 people was a small stern ;> nt , which , when now brought into action , waa onlj ipable of taking ashore fix passengers at a time . ¦) rtun ; ttely the calmness of the night , and the settled maitiwi of the stranded ship , had by this time restored eariy all the passengers to their senses ; and wben the sat was brought alongside , theory of "the ladies flrst shore" was at once attended to . One man waa , how-? er , lflnded and despatched to Crail , a fishing town
dout two miles to the south , for other boats- ; and in ie course of about an hour , three large fishing boats ere alongside , and conveyed a great number of the aa 3 ens ! 6 r 8 on shore . Still there were about fifty left a board : who , after waiting for some time for the return ' the boutd , which was longer than was expected , solved to reach the shore over the bowa of the vessel , 'hich was now left < 4 ry by the receding tide , so that i one way or another , the whole of the passengers got ifely to land in about an hour and a-half after the essal bad struck , and about two miles from tbe eeena t tha collision . The vessel continued under way after be shock for about twenty minutes .
Arrived ou shore , the male passengers made their way on foot to Crail , where thay were hospitably received by Mr . Merson , the minister of the parish ; Mr * Webster , the parish schoolmaster ; Mr . Dickson , of the Golf Inn ; and by every other inhabitant that could spare a b « d for their accomodation . Th < j ladies were mostly sccomodated for the night in tbs farm-houses near tha p \ ace where they came ashore , particularly by Mr C .-ombv , of IGlononing , under whose housu the vjssol came ashore , Mr . Tod , of Bxlcombie , and Mr . Morton , of Craighe . id . We understand that th « vessel went to pieces next nioininz .
Two faults in this wretched business were very apparent" The first w . is . that no loek-out tad been heji at oil . Tre Cin Roefc Beacon is familiar to every navigit « r of tfee P > fe C" » st , and was passed in particufsi by this vessel twice every day . Nothing , therefore , but gross neclisjence could account for the vessel running upon an object bo conspicuous in itself , and marking rocks so dreaded by mariners . In fact , the Windsor Castla had no business inside tbe Can Rock at all . The next fault was , in having no provision for saving life on board . The boat which was produced was unworthy of the n » . tue , and would ineviUbly have been swamped had it been resorted to at sea . Tbe loss of ltfe from the want of boats has been so dreadful in former instances , that it is surprising the public do not insist on steamers carrying something like a respectable amount of accomodation for passengurs in the shape of boats ; and failing the public , it ia surprising that government do not interfere .
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M iSCRlPTIO ^ S FOB THE FAMILIES— We are ; , ¦ : •• • ¦ : u arinource that measures have been int-t-. tnted i ; - ' ¦ .. £ .-vine , as fir as pnbii c sysi&sthy ran relieve , tha - - IT —• •*•* -A tLe widows and iiri >! : ans who hive been u- > t > -.- ;> ires and ennr vided inr by Ibis deplorable -- ¦ i . -y We h 57 c jio doiibt thr . t in a ft-w days thtse - ¦ - * r >> :. wiii afcsuine a ns-jri- formal and geiieril ch ~; c-. r . and tfcat the vu ' ^ iic r-jvintj will be txercbpd " ... a > t-i ! s vl b ? D--vu ] -ued . ' ifld JiberaJi . ' y worthy of > \ .- . ¦ ...- ?! -n . We understand tliit- > lr . Bar Jon , the t- ' - . a . . - .. : ri < -f the q-. 't * -rs-s < w ,. s . ad 8 " ^ ii Ivlies and s ¦ -. ¦ ¦ :.. ? . : n rht- nr ^ h' - ^ urho-d > . f C-i : * it Eien , have t- i ¦ ' - •! trie 6 a ^ E ^;^^ -tion by ha . .. ^ ti : " iv .. n " . iJbut « ' > rs ; ; - h : te iT £ ! pi > -. ^ nre in - * t » t ' g » : ; at Mr . Brint : t , - > ,. -r /^ -r f- > r th « Ci y , has . wit .. oat li ; .- * slii / t ' . e't - " - ¦"" : i -D'lv r >« . y f ., nt tii ^ hum f , £ ;"> U for t ) iH ' ¦ ! " " tbt : » cl * - ive-i f . sa . . ' ii « s of lbs bvU ' -re-ra—Dti hmi " i - s Hi OiST « iAin >? i . — A b'll introduces by Mr .. •_ ¦ - . ,. H rir 2 ' u .. jr . O ! h ' . s roci-ntiy U- ^ ii pnnt « d i r . ¦ lUon ii ..: . > . 4 t , - r » c ^ -- tnlill « . - < 1 "A B 11 r— ¦ .. ' -h ng D » t' •' . * ¦ R-. - ^ i-it-rs . 1 AX \ iiacs an < i ... > - £ O . ^ -r , - . w . n « in EsjIobo ;* n- ! Walt-s . " T ;;< re r ; r . . } - vto s-K ' .- 'ns ir > the id- < -uri ' , v . ito a schsuu ' . e ; ' xx ' . 'i to w ' . ; ch its L-p ; n ' ,: ' ::- .-re to b- n > - ; ¦ : ¦ ' 1 ih Tio : p . op-.-ed * X ;* . ! l : h alJ take tiFcct ... - . ; J . u . j ; . s- -v ; e- tLe p ?¦ ¦ . a < . ' the act . By tr- r .-, ¦ ¦;;¦ -c it it s > a . r-d to be tXytf . i . 'lJt t > vb ' . abllEh - . « » " ; ii- " . ii . r-ri-: ^ i ; " » : f aii nuii . Ds op * r . v . jns c ' ir-- > ¦ :. -i > - v . < -u : Ej : :- ; . ' &i . ^ iV . ] s ii . J in t' -. e : - !• : :: ¦ : f .-r br " . r pr-V .-irni the i ' . ss if l . f-, : . irr-. , - ; cf m ' i :. y Rr .. \ jUN i -1 -i u : m-S ! ctrd i . ¦ jj-- -- ; .. . iJl . ' pr .-T ; -t- " - -t > . in-. i I .:. ! : > ^ & unii fruit e » s \ -- _ u-. -e ot v-ty-i \ z--iu in v . n :.. li ii p , -r . jpo ; e . i t <> ; - ¦ ?• : - i-trl-es r . ud er-pf-jct i fBc ^ r ? i- " the purpuse cf * e-. * i ' . icti . aaj lir-i \ : hB txptiic-. >< o : ; b « - - ^ ct shuuir : b- ; I ii : . i- .. f ? r > _ - C ^ -s'iiJ . iiiea Foa l . TU " . Bv % n \ v . f \ I . i : « i- _ i ? have t ! .= general iiia"iu ^ e : i : ti . t of the proujsui j . , - . M . - 1 - . I
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Tixiii s-cui- ' bs un sr . iue yf the wirDtsrs who have r . - ex 3 .. !; c = i oa tfjis irqnifr . If the gar . 23 of the D vy irmp was very oiiy the flime might sb : fire to it , : * n ^ tben conjmnn'cats with the foul air outside J i hnve given B 3 mneb attention as any man to prevent explosions , and consider tfeat good ventilation , and i ^ rest care with the D ^ vy lamps , wben it is necessary to . u » e them , are tha best means nf preventing them . I do j net recollect the recommendation of the South Shields' i Committee , that air should not tnvel more than half a i r . -nk- in the mine . I have not heard of aDy improved j method for the ventilation of mines . I recollect that { it was stated before a Committee of the House of Oon 32 ; ons that shafts might ba more frequently sunk . '
Untitled Article
SHIPWRECK OF THE WINDSOR CASTLE STEAMER BETWEEN DUNDEE AND EDINBURGH . ; On Tnesday , the 1 st instant , the Windsor-Cnstle , an iron ste-imer j plying between Edinburgh and Dundee , Ufc . the la'ter town atth « i same hour with her Majesty ' s yacht , wiving on board about 250 passenaera , t&e greater part of whom had came from E iinburgh with the steamwv tha * morning , in order to witness the emba katiun of tbe Queen . Tho Windsor Castle is a small steamer , originally built for the ; river navigation of the Clyde , aud the number of passengers that were on board completely crowded her deck . She sailed repeatedly rouad the
royal yacht previous to starting . Wben the royal squadron cleared tho estuary of the Tay , they atood out to sea , while the Windsor Castle , whic& was , as might be expected , soon left behind , stood right across the Bay of St . Andrews , for the Firth of Forth . For some time an wentjwell : the night was fine and the weather calm , the wind blowing gently from tbe north-west and in tha centre of St . Andrew ' s Bay , which is generally considered the roughest part of the navigation on the east coast of Scotlaud , the sea was so smooth that a number of ( the passengers commenced dancing < n deck . This continued for some time , till the dansera weaned with their exorcise , desisted . The royal SKI ? Kfo * uow newly out of sight > mo 8 t o £ them
Matters went on ia this quiet manner till about balfpaBt men o ' clock at night , wheu a dark object was seen looming directly in front , and » ot twenty yards distant from the Teasel . Thia was at once ascertained to be the CanRock Beacon , a mark of warniDg to point out a dangerous ledge of rocks running from the land a considerable distance out to sea , and the extreme point of which is marked by this beacon . Instantly the word was passed tojetop tbe engine , and then to back it ; and as instantly the word was obeyed , but far too late for safety . The vessel surged onwards and struck the beacon on her larboard bow , wben she reeled back and heeled on her beams as if stunned by the blow . Then began ; a scene of the deepest agony and despair . * For a minute , indeed , all was hushed in silent consternation , and we believe the general feeling was that all was over , andf that she would go down instantly . But as ibe Tassel glided off inside the beacon , and still held oa her course , the whole magnitude ef the danger rose to toe -view of the passengers . From the darknesa of
North American Land Agency.
NORTH AMERICAN LAND AGENCY .
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. flr f -i j- ^ -jm ^ w-j- > ~ r » ¦ < m t-wf r THE Factort ACT . —On Tuesday , October 1 st , the Act to Amend the Lw relating to Factories came into operation . There are seventy-four sections in the sani » , with four schedules of forms annexed ; and by the last provision but one it is enacted that ' * the Factory Act is amended by this act , and this act shall be construed as one act , and that so much of the Fac . ory Act , snd of any rule or regulation heretofore made by an inspector , as is inconsistent with this act , shall b 6 tifcen t > be repelled , an * tbit in thia act , uuiess another s ^ cse stvUl be plainly shown by the context , or bf soma positive enactment to the contrary , * he word child' eball be taken to mean a child under the age of thirteen years , and tha words ' yoane peraon , ' shall
be taken to menu a person of the age of thirteen years , and u-i der tn « age of eighteen years . " By a short analysis of the amended act , it appears that tbe power ef inspectors is restricted in respect to rules for factories , but they ( the inspectors ) have pawer to enter factories or schoi >; s at any hour in tho day or night , and to require assistance in their investigations . An office Is , tu : > e opou in London or Westminster , to be called " Tho OfBo 9 of Factory Inspectors , " for the use of the inspictors , and for the preservation of the factory rt-cord ^ , an » i where all notices are to be forwarded snd information obtained . Certifying surgeons to be sppointed by the inspectors to examine persons brought before them to obtain certificates of age , which certificates ate not reqaiml for persons now employed . It is
provided that factories are to be lime-waahed and r « -p » ire-i at certain periods AH machinery is to be properly guarded to prevent accidents ; and when accidents occur , the surgeons are to investigate the circumstnnces , nnd actions may be brought by the inspectors a ^ iinst tbe owners to recover compensation . A clock is to be placed in every factory , ; tnd work regulated according lo the time it is commenced by children or young persons . Registers are to be kept in factories , ainl by the l&ih section it is provided that an abstraot of the ict , and ail regulations , Ehall be " fixed on a moreablH board , and be hung up as soon as received , by the ocGupier of the factory or his agent , at theentraaca of the factory , " fee . Children who have cotnp lefcd their ei « htb year , and not under , may ba employed , mi their labour is not to exceed seven hours in tbe daT ,
save on alternate riays , or in silk factories ^ under cer < tain regulations as to teu hours' labour . Wemen ara to be employed as young persons , and by the 35 : h bbc tinn it is declared that " no child or young person shall ba employed in a factory , eitber to recover lost time , or fi > r any other purpose , on any S iturday after half-past four o ' clock in tie afternoen . " The othef enactments provide for holydays , for attendance ft school , and the declaration of penalties for disobediencfl of any of the provisions . There is a very long tote * pretatlon clause , giving a definition of the terms nisi By the 57 th clause it is enaeted , " Tkit the parent M * every peraon having any direct benefit from tlie mg 1 *
of any child or young person employed in any in * " forbidden by the Factory Act , as amended by tbis »«* or who shall neglect to cause such child to attend school as hereinbefore provided , shall be liable to a penalty of not less than 5 s . and not more than 203 . for each offence , unless it Bhall appear to the justices before whom the complaint is preferred that such offence ha * been committed without tho consent , connivance , •<* wilful default of such parent or person bo Iwcefltted . Penalties are to be applied to tbe establishment or sopport of any schools for the education of children employed in factories . There are various ferms set forta in tbe schedules annexed , for carrying oat toe
provisions of the new law . —Times . The Macclespield Millocrats . —We understand that a meeting of the silk-manufactarers * nd tnrowsten was held in one of tbe ante-rooms of the T » wn Haii , on Saturday evening last , T . BrocWefiurst , Esq . in » chair , for the purpose of taking into consideration tne necessary arraugeraetit * for meeting the inconveniences arising out of certain provisions in the New Factory Bill , which come into operation this week . The law will henceforth allow young persons under eleTan yean of age to be employed in factories no more toanse vfB hours per day ; and it is enacted that these seven bears must be completed during the half of the day , eiw « in the forenoon or afternoon , as may be agreed on , sn that they Bhall in no case be sprea d over the wio »" the day . We learn that , at the above ** $ ***>¦*» £ much serious conversation , and some discussion on , subject , it was agreed that it would be nf ^ 2 *« the factories should commence working at ba""P ~ fa o ' clock , instead of six , in the morning , as « -P " ^? eB j .-order to Tender compliance with the above arrange '" prfloOcable / una « pjte « entcircum «» noe 8 . J ^
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- g [ . ^ TJ NOPTrTERN STAiV . ¦ October 12 , 1344
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 12, 1844, page 6, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1284/page/6/
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