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rnr—m tmi f| l|Ffc ^ ' ' "» i i mw^w ^^_. YTa, j. it jJ *u t *_"%* _rt^fc_ . . . • .
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Perilous Balloon Ascent from Brussels.—On
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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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
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. y ^ iSiSrs . ' ss ^ . SKf ™ ™ - WBBB ^ ' ^ s * ilF ? £ s ^ d t £ oaunUd * t 5 on folloW Meommendation ; hun flSfd / SS ™ toacknowledge that rabe ' s Life Till ? Dae SK and were loud in their praise . The star l « g ShaUere continually brought before &e puUK-al ence remOTed any prejudice which some mariare fvli ; thi coatinnal good which resulted from their use spread then ame fir and wide , at this moment there is scarcely a country on the face of the globe which has not haardol their benefits , and have seagirt for supplies , whatever might be the cost of transmission . The United staf . s , Canada , India , and even China , have hud immense qaan . tities shipped to their respective eountri s , and witu lilt same result as in England—Universal Good . to of
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Kvrrr- > . -t . v _ - : 'JZ * SZ . ii £ - £ tl&Sl The csiensivs practice of " /?~ M t Jg , & tf § \ ¦ $ . % Messrs il . and L . PEKRY and £ i - V 'J--uJ 3 J 5 £ j ' a ^ y ^ a Co-. thecontinueddi-maudfor their workTentitle ' d , tne -SitEST FRIEND ' tone huadre-3 and twenty-five thousand copies of which have baen BD'd ) , andtbee ' stensive sale and high repute ol their Medicines have induced sonia unprincipled persons to assume the name of PERRY and closely imitate the title oi tie Work and names of the Medicines . The public n hereby cautioned that such persons are not ia any way connected with the firm of R . and L . PEilRY and Co ., of londou , frho do sot visit the Provinces , aad are only to be consulted psrs jnally , or by letter , at their Establish , meat . 19 , Berners-itreet , Oxford-street , London .
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B'jilbr Explosion- at Preston . —Two ihrb Lives I o i -Od Sscday ia « t . tw > mare of the unfortunate PT > ons * o severely abided by the explosion . of the ESrofthsS-mrofga Mi « , I ' HSton , died in tfie Hossa o f Rfj . r . TV- Tneir names were E . j zibeth Lo « e aud Era Evdas . An inquest wa 3 faeld on ine hVrffp-n » i ' - < 2 J i— ' at Preston , before K . ral-^ aV' ^ ea 'rsL , ™^ . angmeer , and other ' ¦ " ,- > ¦ ¦ -Tw e" > i ^ or r . er f , sa-J their opinion bamg that t ^ SSr ^ l fro m the insuffi c ient supply ofwater , a verdict waa returned of ' Accidental deilL' . ' . ¦ .
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BLAIK ' . S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS .-Co aits , letter from Mr J . J . Wil » on , Chemist , Monk bar , York . ' To Mr Thomas Prout . ' 14 th June , 1 SJ 7 . ' Sir , —Having suffered most dreadfully for the last six jeers from repeated attacks of the gout , and receiving no benefit from the best medical advice I could obtain , I was induced , about six weeks ago , to try a bot of Blair ' s Gout and Rheumatic Pillt . Whe » I commenced takiDff them , whieli was in the afternoon , my ieet and elbows were very much swollen and inflamed ; I was suffering the most intense agony . I had that night sound and refreshing sleep , aud awoke in the morning comparatively iroe from pain ; and before I had finished the box , i never was better in raj lift . They have not only eptirely removed the gout , but have also very much improved my general health . 1 have siDce recommended them to four individuals , who have suffered ranch from gout and rheumatism : and they Ml sneak highly of the benefit they have received from " them . If . you think my case wortty ot insertion amongst the many cures effected by your wonderful medicine , you are at perfect liberty to publish it .-I am , sir , yours respectfully , J . J . ? [> - *> x- ... „ - „ . „ the failing effects
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FAMED THROUGHOUT THE GLOBE . HOLLOWAl'S TILLS . A CASE OP DROPSY . Emraet of a Letter from Mr William Gardner , of Hang . uij Uaufrhton , Northamptonshire , dated Soptembe ) Hth , 1 S 47 . Po Professor Hoileway . Sii ,-1 before informed you that my wife had beer tapped three times for the dropsy , but by the blessing ol God upon jour pills , and herperseveranee in takingUu-m , the water has now been kept oft" eighteen months bj theii ir . eaua , which is a great mercy , ( Signed ) TVilliah Gaedneb .
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DISORDER OF THE LITER AND KIDNEYS . Extract of a Letter from J . K . Heydon , dated 78 , Kingstreet , Sydney , Ke ^ v South Wales , the 30 th September 1 SJ 7 . To Professor Holloway . Sib , — I have the pleasure to inform you that , Stunrt A , Donaldson , Esq ., an eminent merchant and agriculturalist , and also a magistrate of this town , called on me on th ; ! 8 th instant , and purchased your medicines to tbe amount of Fourteen Pounds ta be forwarded te his sheep stations iu Kew England . He Stated , thnt One of his overseers had come to Sydney somo time previously lor medical a . d , his disorder being an affection of the Liver and Kidneys — that he had placed the man fov three months an ' ier the care of one of tbe best surgeons , without any food resulting from the treatment ; the man then ia despair used jour pills and ointment , and much to his ovrn and Mr Donaldson ' s astonishment , was completely restored to his health by their means . Now , this surprising cure was effected in about ten days . ( Signed ) J . R . Hevdo . n ,
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A DISORDER OF THE CHEST . Extract of a Letter from Mr William Browne , of 21 , Sautb Main-street , Bandon , Ireland , dated Slarcn 2 nd , 18 J 7 . To Professor nulloway . Sis , —A yount ; lady who ^ ras suffering from a disorder of t ^ e chest , with her lungs bo exceedingly delicate that she had the greatest difficulty of breathirig ifshetooka little cold , which was generally accompanied by nearly total loss ol ' app ; tite , together with such general debility of body as to ublige her to rest herself when going up but one flight af stairs ; she commenced taking your pills about six months since , and I am h . nppy to inform you they have restored her to perfect health . ( Signed ) Willus BkottnEi
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A CURE OF ASTHMA AND SHORTNESS OF BREATH . Extract * f a Letter from the Rev . David Williams , Resident WesleyiM Minister , at Beuumaris , Island of Angl sea , North Wales , January Htli , 1645 . To Profe ^ or Hoiloway . Sir , —The pilh which I requested you to § end me were for a poor man of tbe name of Hugh Davis , \ rho before he took them , was almost unable to walk lor the want of breath ! and h ; id only taken them a few days when he appearei quite another man ; his breath is now easy and natural , aud he is increasing daily and strong . ( Signed ) David Williams .
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THE Earl of Aldborough cured of a Liver and Stomach Complaint . Extract of a letter from the Earl of Aldborough , d » ted Villii Messiua , Leghorn , 2 lst February , 1845 : — To Professor Holloway . Sis , — Various circumstances prevented the possibility my thanking you before tills time for jeur politenes nding me your pills as you did . I now take this opportunity of sanding you an erderforthe amount , and at the sane timo , to add that your pills have effected a cure of a disorder in mj liver and stomach , which all the most eminent of the faculty at hi me , and all over the continent , had not been able to effect ; nay ! not even the waters of Carlsbad and Marienbad . Iwish to have another boir and a pot of the ointment , ia case any of my family should ever require either . Tour most obliged and obedient servant , Signed ) AldbohouqQ . These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious in
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the Ilth instant , Mr Ilenry Coswell , the English aeronaut , wa ? announced to commence a series of balloon experiments on the Continent , the first of wh-Hi was to have taken place at the Pr . ido gardens in Brussels , Some difficulty having ariseD , however , as to the gas for influion , which was refusod to be supplied by the English Continental Gaa Company , notwithstanding tbe wishes of a large number of the consumers , Mr Coxwell was obliged to fill his balloon at another gaa establishment , which is about two mile 3 fro-n the place of ascent . Unfortunately the weather was extremely nnoropitioas for the removing of the balloon in an icfl ; ted state ; but as a postponement had taken place on tie previous Sunday , Mr Coxwoll was inclined to make the attempt ,
and in proceeding to do so , he and his gigantic balloon were driven back with fury , asd the huge aerial monster was for a time secured in a field awaiting a juil of the wind , Tna 5 wayward element , however , increased in violence , and the bilioon was thrown abnHt witk such frightfal force that the safely of the balloon and aeronaut were frequently perilled , Mr Coxwell , with great coolneBs and presence cf mind , assured the af righted spectators that he did not feel the least fear , and as it is was impossible for'him to remove his balloon , and the authorities having intimated that the collecting ef tfce mob was objectionable , he was resolved to take one step that would at once set the natter at rest . Every person round the balloon then begged that the » as might b 6 let off , but Mr Coxwell declined doing so , acd stated , that as it
was bis first sttempt in Belgium , he was determined , if possible , to perform that which he had promised , and as a British aeronaut he declined hauling down his colours , and would standby them untif they were blown from the mast head , or honourably lost . He then requested a friend , of the name of Washington , to take his seat in the car , and the bal . loon was admirably prepared for flight with as much coolness as if it had been for a calm voyage . At the words ' Jet go * being giVen , it daabed before the wind with surprising rapidity , and tailed along for more than fifty miles , passing nearly over Maline ? , an'd then going to the Probivol D'Auvers , where a very rough but eafede ? C 2 nt > as pfftcte < J with great skill on a common at Oolen . near llerenthals . The jdistaace travelled'befng about fifty-five mileii which was pcrforaed in twentv minutes .
Collision Bsrwuix the police and the Populack at Norwich . —On Friday week a rather serious encounter took place in this city between a party of tne pohce and a numerous mob , who , with stones and f frm ! a ¦ tIes ' / P P a fr ^ us attack on tbe fromTha U nnH gthe L rpaES 3 g ? trough Bevcral streets iroa the police office to the gaol , as an escort tn Ssi-S ^ fcuSK ™ p 1 K ? t l ^ ft ^ ? - Tha P <* were Compelled at length to turn n their own defence and having msdo several charges wf . h their t aves ' effectual dispersed the rioter " , but no until num . ' wrtlXffi * 0 ? bDthsids 3 - Tho St mornYE 2 ° ° cl ° ck the lolbwin S
Charles Lamb , being once incowiderately invited to a party where there were a number of teasing caildren assembled , and being caJled upon at supper icr a toast , give the ' ra-m-much . ca-caluran ' mted g-geedW Herod .
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CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT . A FOMCEMAN KILLED WITH IIB OWN STAFF . —P . Coakley , 25 , and J . Ccahley , 24 , brothers , woie indicted for the manslaughter of Daniel Harker Monk , a p-Jice-constable . On tbe 30 th of April the deceased was on duty ia George-street , Sfc Gilea ' . ij when ho had occasion to apprehend a street beggar , and wai taking him to the police-station when the prisoner Jerome interfered ; a struggle ensued , during which both Coakley and the officer fell , and while they were in that position the other priaooe * took the constable ' s staff from him and s truck biitt a violent blow on the head . Although the injury was severe it appeared that at that time no serious con" " ~ " " * ~ ~
sequences were expected , and Jerorae was committed summarily for a month , and Patrick , was sent foi trial for the assault . But soon afterwards the deceased became much worse , and died on the 28 th ol May , the coroner's jury returning a verdict of manslaughter against both brothers ^ Mr Justice Patteson having expressed an opinion that the charge could not be supported against Jerome , as he did not appear to have had anything to do with or to be ever aware of the blow with the staff being struck by bie brother until after the affray , the jury acquitted him , and returned a verdict of guilty against Patruik .-His lordship sentenced him to be transported foi
seven years . Rirr and Robbkiit . —Jo 3 eph Crane , aged 20 . was indicted for assaulting Thomas Woodward , and taking from his person the sum of five shillings , hit monies . The prosecutor stated that he was a watchmaker , living in Jewin-crescent . On the afcernoot ofTnursday we < k , he and his brother were passing through Virginia-row , Hackney . road , when the } were met by a crowd of persona , who were r ^ turninp from tbe Chartist meeting that had been held that day in Binner'a-fields . One of tho persons , on seo ing them , called out there go two government spie 3—they arc b y specials—upon which an attack was made on them by a mob of more than twenty persona , who knocked them down and kicked them . Thej got into a house for shelter , but the mob followed them . Witness was knocked down in the room ; while he was on tha ground , tbe prisoner put his
hands in his pockets , and stole all the money he had . The mob outside threatened to pull the house down , if the people did not turn the witness out , and they were turned out accordingly , and again ill-treated , but eventually some persons rescued them . On the following evening , witness aad his toother saw the prisoner in Snoreditch , who , on seeing that they were following him , suddenly bolted into the Standard Theatre , followed by witness and his brother , who , with the assistance of the polios , took him into custody at the close of the performance . Frederick Woodward , the proatcutor'a brother , swore positively to the id . ntity of the prisoner . Mr Piyne addressed thejarvon his behalf , and called T . Wiidash . and two of his sisters , for tha purpoge of proving th ? , t the prisoner was at their houce at the time of the robbery . Tha jurv being satisfied wiih the evidence proving the alibi , Acquitted the prisoner . :
THE RIOTS IN BISE 10 P BONNER'S FIELDS . Ge'rge Coulinp Dennis Callaahan , Thomns Joneg , Ilfnry IlJman , \ Ym . Mtoion , Henry Whitehead , George Blackburn , John Kingston , Tnomaa Hayea , and Charles Bailey , were indicted for unlawfully , with others , riotouPiy assembling together to disturb the peace , and assaulting divera constables and police in the execution of their duty , in Bonner'a-fiolds on Sunday , the 4 th June . Mr Bodkin and Mr Clarkson appeared for tbe prosecution ; and Mr Ballactine , Mr Payne , and Mr Parry appeared for several of the prisoners .
Inspect > r Shackell s-tatv . d that he was in Bonner ' sfiekU on Sunday , tbe 4 th of the present month . Tha Drisoneraafc the bar were preseut ca tha Ot'Clsion . and assisted in pelting and ill-using the police v . 'hen they broke up the meeting . Witness was very much hurt himself . He saw the prisoner ?) throw stone 3 at the window s of the church , of which about 35 or 3 G panes were broken . Two meetings took place on the Sunday , at which several thousand ^ persons were present . There were about sixty police stationed in the church , who were called out when the windows of the church were pelted and broken ; they were then under the direction of Inspeotor Waller . Inspector Shaclcell could speak positively to seeing the prisoners Bailey and Callaghiin thiow etones at the church , and tho other prisoners were among the mob .
Inspector Waller was at tho meeting on Sunday ; the 4 th of June , and had charge of the police on the occasion . As witness was returning ; from tho church cries were raised of ' There goes the K lnspfcetOr " , } down with him . ' Witness was then attacked , 8 , 'ones thrown at him , which hur !; him in several parts of the body , but not seriously . lie succeeded in getting into the church , and immediately he heard the windows crash . Upon an intimation from Inspeoiur Shackell . witness came out of the church with fortyone policemen , who had no ether arms but their
8 tave 3 . Witness requested the mob to disperse , and upon bis doing so another volley of stones was thrown at them ; one serjeant and seven men were wounded ; there were several cut in thu head . Witness then directed the men to disperse the mob ; they attempted do so , and were resisted by the mob most obstinately , but ultimately the police succeeded . The oolice were again attacked by the mob before the City of Paris publio house ; stones were thrown , but the police succeeded , after a gfe : t deal of trouble , in dispersing them .
Cross-examined by Mr Parry—Tm police were in the church during the afternoon service . A portion of them marched into the church while , the service was being performed . Tne police had nothing to drink , or arjy refreshment whatever . Saw none of the police drinking in the City of Paris public house . The mounted police came up afterwards witb cavalry swords . Could not say whether they were drawn or not . Could riot tell how many police were at Bonner'a-fields on Sunday , 4 fch ol' June . Did not 968 the mounted police riding about the field with their drawn cutlasses . Wu . Charles Potter , one of the police of the K division , Baw the prisoner Couling take stones and throw at the windows of the church .
David Kjlbdub , another policeman of tho Iv division , corroborated the statement of Inspector Waller . Witness was struck by the prisoner Illman with a tar of iron . He took him into custody with the assistance of a special constable . Francis Loader , another policeman , corroborated the evidence of Kilgour . Cross-examined by Mr Parby—Could not tell how many heads , legs , or arms were broken by tho police oh Sunday , the 4 ih of Jjne . Did not know whether the London Hospital was crowded with patients in consequence of wounds from tbe police . ¦ Saw the mounted police riding round the field with their drawn cutlasses , and tb . 9 mob flying before them . When the police got to the City of P . ' . ris publio house , they saw several persona sitting outside the house driaking , and they drove them all away .
Frederick Suaw , another policeman of the K division , identified Whitehead as one of the persona who throw atones at the police , and took him into custody , # : Cross-examined by Mr Ballaniine—Witness went to Bishop Boaner ' s fields by order of Inspector Shackell , in plain clothes , in order to see what was going on . Westby , K , deposed to takingtwo persons prisoners and hearing Blackburn call upon the mob to rescue them . Another policeman deposed to Kingston's exciting the mob to fall on tho police , ou taking him into custody . Heard cries of' Shame . '
Cross-examined by Mr Paruy—Kingston wa * put into the vault of the Churob , with several , otbera . Several other policemen deposed to seeing the other prisoners either exciting the mob or throwing stones , and several persons who had been sworn as special cenatablea , corroborated the statements made by the different policemen that bad been examined . They alsa deposed to the iact of a great number of the police being severely wounded . Several of the inhabitants of the neighbourhood of Bonnet ' s fields deposed to the terror caused to > he peaceful inhabitants of that neighbourhood by the meetings that took place on Sunday , tho 4 th of June , the riotous conduct of the mob , and tbe forbearance on the part of the police , who had in several instances
been violently u ? ed by the mob . Mr Payne first addrtased the jury , and he commenced by expressing an opinion that the proceedings out of which the prosecution arose waB inroality a very contemptible affair , and that much more importance had been given to it than it deserved . He did not care antraw for either Wbig , Tory , or Chartist , butha did not believe that tha disturbancea in question had anything whatever to do with any political party , and was cf opinion that the police had in a great measure brought what occurred upon themselves , by their unnecessary violence . Ho could not also help thinking that if something was d ° n e to ameliorate the wretched condition of the lower classes , it would have much more effect in preventing the demonstrations that had been so much talked
about , and would do a great dual moro good ithan would ever be effected by Colonel Itowan . Mr M&yne , tae police , and special constab ' es , or the Duke of Wellington and tbe whole armed force of the country . It was ridioulbiis . to suppose tbat persons like the prisoners , many of whom were mere boys , could have had any 8 eriou 3 intention of upsetting the government ; and ho believed that notwithstanding the mherj they eudured , tho poorer classes of England were sound at heart , and were attached to the throne and their country . Tho learned counsel then proceeded to comment upon the evidence , and urged upon the jary that even supposing they should consider they bud taken a part in this ridiou'ous atf-ay , he trusted they would think the injuries they had received and the incarceration they had already sufferoJ a sufficient punishment .
During the adilrcsB of Mr Payne one of tho defendants , who had received a blow on the head from a staff , fainted , aud appeiroil almost in a state of stupefaction during tbe remainder of the proceedinga . _ Mr Bmxantine next addressed the jury for Whitehead , who , be said , was no patriot ; ho knew oozing of the Chatter ; had no sympathy with Mr
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Mitohel , whom his-lvamed ¦ friend had tW . ' ^ ht to introduce into his speech , and was unaware ot tne existence of such a being . He svafi a bricklayer .. and unfortunately , lor himself he happened to be at bannerVfieids when these meetings were held , and he ba ^ l thus unfortunately become mixed up with tho transaction . It was stated tha ' . he had been seen to throw stones , but there was not the slightest proof that he struck any one , or that he had done any mischief whatever ; and ho considered that the police were the most to b ! ame in tbe matter . He would .. , * ,.
not enter into the discuaaion of any political subject , but Ii 9 . did not think that the right of Englishmen to meet for diseuflsion ought to be lightly interfered with . A prejudice was Raid to be created in tbe m ' mda cf men who had a stake in the country , by being told that the meeting was of a character to create disturbance and violence , and tho meeting was so described ; but according to bis view of the case , the whole affair had baen mo 3 t grossly exaggerated , and that the police had improperly interfered , and by their own violence occasioned the disturbance that took place .
Mr Parrt took the came line of defence . IIo did not believe , he said , that this meeting had any connexion with those which had preceded it , and that th « whole affair arose from tho police being placed in the church . Evarj thing had been done to swell the importance ot the proceeding , and to have heard hip learned friend ' s opening it might have been suppfised that the offence amounted almost to treason . Everything was done to prejudice parties in the position of the defendants , upon this and every other occa > ion , for it appeared by the papers , that hie learned friend , Mr Bodkin , upon some application with rf gard to the trial ot a prisoner being made in the other court , had said that robbery formed generally a' Dortion of these Chartist meetings .
Mr Bobkin begged to be allowed to explain that he 'bad been misunderstood upon that occasion . What he said was that , as the ease referred to was a charge of robbary arising out <> f a Chartist meeting , it bad better be . taken with the other cases that were connected with the same transaction . Mr Parry said he was glad this explanation had been given , because it certainly wag an expression calculated to create a great deal of prejudice . Mr Parry th < jn wont &n to denounce the conduct of the police as most unconstitutional > and asserted that , in this instance , a mere street row had been magnified into an important affray , but he trusted the jury would not give effect to such an attempt . Several witnesses were then called to speak to the character of the defendants , and according to their testimony they were all industrioua well-conducted young men .
The Common Serjeant haviog summed up , the jury , after a short deliberation , returned a verdict of guilty against all the defendants . Sentence was postponed . On Monday the prisoners were ordered lo bs placed at the bar , when the Common Serjeant said' they had heen convicted , after a very long and patient inquiry of more than nine hours , of tas offence of riotously assembling together and assaulting the police in the execution of their duty . An attempt : had been made to show that tha police had exceeded : heir duty ; but it bad iailed entirely , for the evidence clearly showed that they had used no more violence thin was necessary for the preservation of the public peace . They mi ^ bt with perfect propriety have
prevented the meetings in question from taking place i o the Sunday ; but they did n ? t do so , aild remaincd perfectly qoiotly , and committed no act of aggression until ^ Shackell , the inspector , was attacked , I and severely injured . If men would oiimmit these acts of violence , they must takethe consequences ; and it was impossible to measure with nicety the ¦ ' amount of foroe that might be used t > repel themi It was laid down by Lord tlalo , tbat officrrs we < -o justified at common law in resisting to the last extremity lor their own protection and the preservation of the public peace ; and it seemed to him that , in the present instance , the police bad done no more than their duty . He saw no mitigating circumstances in the case . Tho prisoners all appeared to be in work , and to have ample means of subsistence , and they bfid no excuse for mixing themselves up with such lawless proceedings . If there was to be a government 1 , and it ' men wore to live as heretofore , in peace and
quietness , such acts as these must bs repressed , anjd but for the recommendation to mercy of the jury , he shmld certainly have inflicted the lull punishment fixed by the law fur the offt nee of which they had baen convicted . He had mo 3 ( cireful / y considered all the circumstances of the ca 3 e , and the sentence that ought to be passed , and tho result was that tha court adjudged Coding , Callaghau , Jones , Moston , Whitehoai Blackburn , and Pa ^ e to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for one year , andsuchof tbem 83 were of full aire , in addition , to enter into a recognisance in £ 100 to keep the peace for two years , and those who wero not of age to do the sama upon pain of imprisonment . Tne prisoner Kingston was sentenced to six months' hard labour , Bingley to thrse , and Illman , who it will bo recollected struck one of the constables with an iron bar , wa 3 sentenced to two years' hard labour . These three prisoners were also ordered to enter into their own recognisances in £ 100 to keep the peace fortwoyeara .
'Ihe Court :, on Monday . morning , proceeded to dispose of the remaining charges ef assaults committed upon the police , on the oocasion of tho ChartiBt meeting at Bonner ' s Fields , on the 4 th of June . Mr Bodkin and Mr Clark again appeared to prosecute for the Treasury , instructed by Mr Hayward . Jeremiah Connelly , 26 , was convicted of assaulting a police ? constable , Earned Bartholomew Hagger . Tho defendant , it appeared , formed part of the mob , and after they were driven out ot the field tkey con . gregated in the streets , in tho neighbourhood . He was ordered to mova on , but instead of doing so , he resisted , nnd kicked the constable in the groin . , Sentenced to sis months' hard labour . Iaaao _ Mallandine , 26 , weaver , wascharged with assaulting James Harrington , a police constable , in the execution of hi 3 duty .
In this case , it appeared that the prosecutor and several other constables wero ordered to clear tbe streets adjoining Nova Scotia Gardens , where there was an assemblage of several thousand persona . ! Tha prisoner was proved to have formed pare of ttte ; mob , and he was heard to call out , ' Down with the — police : down with the —— * specials ; ' and on the constable ordering him to move on , he deliberately took a ola ^ p-knife from his pocket , and opened it , and threatened taat he would stab any constable who touched him . The constable went towards him , upon whioh the prisoner ma < ie a thru 3 t at him witb bis knife , but he was fortunately knooked down at tho same moment by another officer , and thus prevented from doing the mischief which he evidently intended . Tno jury found the prisoner Guilty , and he was sentenced to eighteen months'hard labour .
Richard Hall . 3 d . and Robert Margrie , 29 , were also charged wich riot , and assaulting the poliee . In this cas 8 the prisoners were provsd ts hive thrown stone- ? , and it also appeared that one of them , while the riot was going on , called for three cheers for the Charter . The jury returned a verdiot of Guilty , when they were sentenced to six months' imprisoBtaent and h > rd labour , and at the expiration o £ their sentence they were ordered to enter into their own recognisances in the sum of £ 100 to keep the peaoe for one year . Henry Payne , 22 , and Richard latton , 22 , were also charged with an assault . In this case , also , the jury returned a verdict of Guilty ; Payne was sentenced to twelve months ' hini labour , and Yatton to six montha . Samuel Sirappa was convicted of a similar offence and sentenced to nine months' hard labour
George Stretford , 34 , w a * also charged with an assault . M * Bobwk said that itt this case he ahonld decline to offer any evidence , and ' The Jury , therefore , returned a verdict of Not Guilty . John Wed » e , 18 , was indicted for an assault , but the evidence not being very conclusive , the jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty . THE CaARTIST LEADERS . Mr Bai . unVinb applied to th 9 Court to reduce the amount of tbo rocognisances that were required to
ba entered into by Joseph Williams , one of the per ^ ons charged uith sedition , upon an affidavit which was put in ^ The affidavit stated that the defendant was a journeyman baker , and that he had been for several weeks out of employment , and while in aervio'e his wages did not average more than 18 s , per woek . The p're 9 Btttamountoi ' reoagn ) sanceg was himfialf in i . " 200 , and two sureties in £ 100 each ; and the am drtvit stated that ftonv his position in lifo he was unable to obtain securities to such an amount , and he , tuereforo , applied to the Court to reduco the amount for hia sureties from £ 100 to . £ 50 .
Mr Robinson made a Rimilar application on behalf of Fus 90 ll and Sharpe . Taey both stated in their affidavits that they had been out of employment , and the former represented himself to be a working jeweller , and that his wages when in employment wereSfh per week . Tho present amount required from taem ' whs for FuBHell himself in £ 300 and two sureties in £ 160 eaoh ; and for the other tho same as in the last case- ; and both defendants stated that they were unable to obtain bail to that amount . Mr Bodrin , who appeared for the Crown , eaid , that with regard to Williams and Sharoo . as thev harl
in their affidavits stated that ob aoi'ount of their position in life , thoy were unable to obtain sureties to the amount required , and as there was every reason to believe that the statement so made was correct , he should not offer aiw opposition to the reduction of the amount of bail . With respect to the other pri-Boner , Fubjo , ho thought that his case stood upon a d . fferentfoot . ngtothe ota ; and he invited his iordeblp ' s attention to the depositions in that case , and sa d that , it he should take the sam ^ ew of i as he ih-1 , his lordship would probably ooSWer that his recognisances oufiht not to be reduced
The Ricobbbb , having referred to the depositions , jaid that there certiiuly appeared to be a great di ! WS ^ ' ^' iV 16 Gaa ^ of Fusae 11 and &e other defendants ; a . ml he considered the magistrates had exercised ^ r ^ \ diatinction in fixing the
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MMI H ||| 1 li ¦ nwwPTfc ' . kJ tiL I ^ MXyttfl ^ i ^ Mlnpff— TT » rm' ^ iil * w J'J 9 i"WK **™ —* - *¦ ' ^ - ^ amount of recognisanees which he was tfcfluired to enter into , and also in all tho other cases . A 3 , bowever , the defendant had made an affidavit that he could not provide sureties to the amount required , he suggested that tho amount of bail for the defendant Fuseell sheuld be reduced from £ 150 to £ 100 ; that instead of two sureties for that amount that he should find four in dG 50 each . Air Bodkin B&id ho would willingly accede to the suggestion of the Court . An order was accordingly made that Sharpe and WilliamB should each enter into their own recognisances in £ 200 , with two sureties in £ 50 each , and that FaBBell should enter into his own recognisance in £ 300 , with four sureties in £ 50 each . in . I * . I- I . _ mj aftv 'i II 11 * 0 / 1 f A
Tuesday . —Alfred Canton was indicted for an assault . This case arose out of the tumultuous meeting held on Cler&eriwell Green on the 5 th of Junei but it appeared that the prosecution was not carried on by the Treasury . Mr Brierly held the depositions , and examined the witnesses for the prosecution , at the requeat of the Court . MrM ^ etcalfe was for the defence . Tbe evidence for the prosecution went to show that the defendant was among the mob , and that he was Been to throw stones at the police ; but on . the part of the- defence , witnesses were called who showed clearly that the witnesses for the prosecution were mistaken as to the identity of the defendant , and the Jnry stopped tbe case and returned a verdict of Not Guilty . Charles Manchee , 22 , and James Hayward , 19 .
were then charged with riot and assault , but they retracted their plea , of not guilty and pleaded Gailty , Michael M'Manus , 24 , surveyor , waB also placed at the bar . He was charged with assaulting a police constable in tho execution , of liis duty . Mr Bodkin said that ; bis learned friendg who were instructed for the defendants Manohee and Hay . ward , having intimated to him the course which they intended to adopt , ho had considered their cases , and believed that the purposes of justice would be sufficiently answered by taking the recog . nisabces o ! . Hayward and Mancheein £ 100 each , to appear and receive the judgment of the Court when called Upon , and as to tbe third prisoner , M- 'Ma nus , be did not wish to- press the present charge against him .
The defendants Hayward and . Manchee having entered into the recognisances required of them were discharged from custody , and M'Manus was at once set at liberty .
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THE SPITALFIELDS HANDLOOM WEAVERS , Late on Saturday evening a numoroutly attendsi meeting of tho members of the broad-Bilk handloom weavors , residing in the Bethnal-green district , was held at the Crown and Anchor , Cheshire'Street , Waterloo Town . Bir Gurnell presided . Tho € ? HA 1 IMAN said , that us allusion had been made in the minuteB to the coaduot of tho police in Bonner'sfields and other places , on the 1 th of June , be did hope that tlia meeting would , upon tbat occasion , give expression to their opinions , and that the preas would gire circulation to them , that tbe world might see there wen parties who bow ' the outrages committed by tbe polio-, of which it waB right that the government should possess the knowledge , tbat a full inquiry might bo instituted Into all the facts of tho case .
Hr I , ' J . Febdihando said , a great deal of mlsrepreseotiuion had gone abroad with referosce to the matter upoken of . The holding of meetings in tho open-air , at Bonner ' s'Oelds and Nova Scotia-gardens , w& 3 not a new moi . e' on the part of the Chartists . Sach nseetings for converBatlenal purposes bad , as tbe police troll knew , been held for several succeeding Sundays , and the parties who assembled had alwajB broken up peaceably and diispefsed quietly . As to tho evening meotiog in Bonaer ' a-fielde , there were several speeches delivered upon
tbat occasion , but that meeting was decidedly of amoral character . There were no physical force arguments used there on that day , end the people were separating ffbon tlie police attacked the'n . At this moment some 6 tonsa wero thrown at the windows of the church by some boys , by which some of the panes were broken , whereupon a determined and indiscriminate attack was made by tiie police upon 4 h 6 people , many of whom were injured . He did hope that the whole truth would > et come out , and that those constables who had exceeded their duty would meet witb the punieiimont .
Mr Fox , after having deprecated the onslaught made by the police on tbe people , assembled in Bishop 8 mner'a-fiulds , on Sunday , the 4 . h of June last , and hnving stated that he , with others , as a deputation , waited on SirG . Grey with a memorial said that Sir George Gre ^ having read tbe memorial , S&ld , ' Fi ' am t ! i 6 ( SVid 6 ! 108 I have received , tbe case is quite different from that represented by you . ' Sir William Clay observed , that por * haps , the right honourable gentleman had obtained hig statements from the evidence of ( ho police , and urged that an inquiry should be granted . One of the deputation said that one man wab severely injured , anil several others had been much maltreated , and that there was not a Chartist amongst them , Mr Coz , a butcher , of Sobrisht . 8 treet , told Sir Georgo Grey that he ( Sir
George ) was placed in a false position , while he relied upon the exparlc statements furnished bythe police The deputation undertook to pledge themselves to Bbow tbat the information furniahedto Sir George Grey wasa tissue of falsehood . Instead ef its being the fact , as statedby tbe Ilojie Secretary , that ' nearly the whole of the wiu . dowi in the church were broken , ' we said we were propared to shiw that not more than thirty panes were demolished , somo of which panes had been broken for a couslderable period . ( A voice— ' Seventeen have been broken for months , ' ) Sir George further said , ' Do you mean to say you can bear out all tbat is Btated in this memorial ? Remember , a radium of one mile f « mi tke church is a great way . ' Wu replied tha ' . wo nould prove it . Ho then said , 'You don't mean to
say tbat tbe police broke into bouses V We said , ' Yeg , Sir George . ' What , a mile distant V That , It wa « replied , is one-thing of which we complain . Sir Ge orge was then reminded of tbe fact that the- pa < rk ' was made for the accommodation of the people , and that a large body of the ' poHce came up and shut to the gate . Considerable numbers of tbe peoplo thronged tbo entrance and demanded admisBlon into the park , and hence aros . > bad feeling among the crow ^ , wbo wera opposed they knaw not why . In further elucidation of this , Sir George said , * Do you mean to say that the police Went into the park ? ' Mr Cox replied that the oonstables stood at the vate , which they closed upon the people , and that this conduct caused an ^ ry foeling , which might have proved very serious . After some little
further cross firo with the Home Secretary , one of the deputation informed Sir Georgo that one o ( the constables struck a man and broke his arm , when the hon . gentleman salt ) , in evident surprise , ' Brjko his arm ! do you say that ! I will inquire into this . ' ( Hear , hear . ) It was replied , ' . hat if he would be good , enough to institute a full inquiry he would find about one hundred oases equally deserving of hi * notice . Another caso was then told— . bat was the case of a man whose arm was broken while he was standing at his own door . Sir George appeared increasingly surprised—and from his manner , I believe , ( said , Mr Fox ) , ire ahailgetan Inquiry into this outrage , ( Hear , hear , ] Upon t " ho whole , therefore , he ( Mr Pox ) waB glad that they had taken such steps as they had dono ; ho
believed that it would end . well ; and that the really blameabla parties would , ero long , bo cailed upon to answer for their conduct , ( Hear , hear . ) la conclusion , as to the interview , he should say , that before thsy left the Homo Secrotary , thoy informed tbo honourable gentleman that they came to bim as men who nere willing to support the constitution of the country , as they woro men of paaco nnd order ; but thnt they rg . gardod tbo attack upon the people as most outrsgoouB , and therefore they demanded inquiry . They were thep bowodoutof tho room . ( Hear , hear , ) Since then they had beau working iu order to obtain anotbor hearing of the case iu the House of Commons . They bad prepared two petitions to tbat house vrbich would be presented by Mr Thompson , and it was expected that tbat gentleman would call tha aiteatiou of tbe house to tholr
prayer . Messrs Watts and Vs la Tones havlog addressed the room , ¦ Mr I . T . Febdinaudo moved , aud Mr BceK seconded , tho following resolution : - ' That in the opinion of this meeting of Bilk weavers , the sonduot of the police force , on Sunday , the 4 th of June last , was a was ton and cruel outrage upon the rights and llbortiaa of a harmless and dofcnculesa people , and that it is tho duty of the governmeut to giant a ParJianiontflrv Committee of Inquiry , in order to ascertain thd real foots of the case , tor the satisfaotion of tho publio mind . ' The motion upon being put , was unanimously ear . rled , and the meeting separated .
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Preston . —Boimr Explosion at Pbrsion . —Five Lives Lo ? T . ~ On Saturday week last , at a few mi . nuk'B before nine o ' clock , aa the workpeople were about to re-commenoe work after breakfast , at the Sovereign Mill , in London-road , the property of Mr llollins , the boiler burst , and , overthrowing the brick wall on one side of it , scattered the materials , as well as 3 teamandhot water , for a considerable distance , severely injuring several parties who had breakfasted in the engine-house , five dying from their i •¦ juri es the same day . The plates in tho flue that gave way from the undu& pressure of steam were at the further end of the boiler , and the immense
volume of steam set at liberty , burst through , the ceiling , and scattered brioks in the room above . The steam was also foroed through the windows of the warehouse , at a distance of twenty yards ,, and the windows of each story were completely shattered . Immediately on the dhaater ooaurring , Mr Harrison , Mr llaldan , and Mr Spencer , surgeons ,, werooo tbe spot , and rendered prompt assistance to the sufferers , several of . whom wera remewd to the House of Recovery aa soon a _ B tieir bmiaea had beea dressed . The engine ( which was a high-pveBSuro one ) is of twenty -six hor « e po , wer . The cause of the accident is not known , but &a investigation is being made into the ciroumatance 3 .
An auotio neer advertised on the walls , for public sale , lately , su . udry silk dtesaes , Baetirjoes , « . fcc , winding . up with ' one bottle of rum . one bottle oi' whisky , and several other articles suitable for ladies ' A trout , 5 lba . weight , two feet four inches in length , wss taken b . T Mr William Jonea of BrjntirioU ) MewM-bridge , in Meitoz river , Anglesey ,
Rnr—M Tmi F| L|Ffc ^ ' ' "» I I Mw^W ^^_. Yta, J. It Jj *U T *_"%* _Rt^Fc_ . . . • .
rnr—m tmi f | l | Ffc ^ ' ' " » i i mw ^ w ^^_ . YTa , j . it jJ * u t *_ " % * _ rt ^ fc _ . . . .
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1 c ; , lithe choicest , ' L 0 ND 3 N BEFORE TH ¦ NORMAN COXQITE 3 T , ( From Sir E . B . Lytton t' Harold , the last of the Saxon kings . ' ) The whole suburb before en erin ? Southrraik wag neb in orchards and gardens , lying round the de tached houses of the wealthier uerohants and citi zans . Approaohing the river sia to the left , the eye aught see the two circular spac s set apart tha one for beat , tbe other for bull-baitm To the rUhf
upon a green mound of waste , within eight of the populous bridge , the gleeraen were ex -oisirig their art j . r ere l ODede ^ terous J ? sler thre w three balls and three knives alternately in the ah catching them one by one as they fell . There , an ; her waa gravely leading a great bear to dance on : b hind lags , while bis coidjutor kept tiae with a sort ( flute or flageolet . The lazy bystanders , ia great concoarse stared and lauahed ; but the laugh was hushed at the tramp of the Norman steed *; and he famous Count by the King ' s side , as , with & smilinhp , but observant eye . he rode along , drew all atten ' - lion from the bear .
On now approaching that bridge which , not many years before , bad heen tbe scene of terrible contest between the invading Danes and Ethelred ' s ally , Olade of Norway , you might still fee , though neglecied and alread y in decay , the doqWe fortifications ; that had wjsely guarded that vista into the city . On both sides of the bridge , which Was of wood , were tortB , partly of umber , partly of stone , and breastworks , and by the forts a liftje chapel . The bridge , broad enough to admit two vehicles abreast , was crowded with pa 8 ? engt > ra . and lively with stalls and hooths . Ilere was tho favourite Bpot of the popular
ballad-singer . Uere too miuht be seen the swarthy Saracen , with wares from Spain and Afric . Here , the German merchant from the Steelyard swept along on his way to his suburban home . Here , on some holy office , went quick t . hemuSiad monk , Hera the city gallant paused to laugh with the dountry Kirl , her basket full of May . bougha and cowslips . In short , all bespoke that activity , whether irt business or pastime , which was destined to render that city the mart of the world , and which had already knit the trade of the Anglo-Saxoa to tho remoter corners of commercial Europe .
_ Thus talking , they entered London , a rude dark city , built mainly of timbered houses ; streets narrow and winding ; windows rarely glazed , but pro . tected chiefly by linen blinds ; viBtas opening , how . ever , at times into broad spaces , round the various convents , where green trees grew up behind low palisades . Tali roods , and holy images , to which wa owe the names of existing thoroughfares ( Rosd-laaa und Lady-lane ) , where the ^ wayB croaaed , attracted tbe curious , and detained the piouB . Spires there were not then , but blunt cone heae ' ed turrets , pyramida ) , denoting the House 3 of God , rose often from the low , thatched , and raeded root ' s But every now and then , a scholar ' s , if not an ordinary , eye could be hold the relics of Roman splendour , traces of that elder city which now lies feuried under our . thorought ' area , and of which , year by year , are dug up the stately skeletons .
Along the Thames still rose , though much mutilated , the wall of Constantine . Round the humble and birbarous church of St . Paul's ( wherein Jay the dust of Sebba , that king of the East Saxons who quitted his throne for the sake of ChriBt , and ' of Ed « ward ' s feeble and luckless , father , Ethelred ) , might be seen , still gigantic in decay , the ruins of the vaat temple of Diana . Many a church , and many a coa « vent , pieced their mingled brick and timbsrwork with Roman capital and shaft . Still by the tower , to which was afterward * given the Saraceu name of Barbican , were the wrecks of tbe Romaa station , where cohorts , watched night and day , in case of fire within or foe without .
In a niche , near the Alderag&te , stood the headless statue of Fortitude , which monks and pilgrims deemed some unknewn saint in the old time , and halted to honour , And in the midst of Bishopsgate * street sate on hip desecrated throne a mangled Jupiter , hia eagle at his feet . Many a half-converted Dane there lingered , and mistook the Thunderer and the bird for Odin and his hawk . By Lsod-gate ( the people ' s gate ) still too were seen the arches of one of those mighty aqueducts which the Roman learned from the Etrurian . And close by the Siill-yard , oo * cupied by ' the Emperor's cheap men' ( the Germaa
merchants ) , stood , almost entire , the Roman temple , extant in the time of ( jeeffrey of Monraouth . Without the wall ? , the old Roman vineyards still put forth their green leaves and crude clusters in the plains of East Smithfield , in the fields of St Giles ' s , and on the aite where now stand : ) liattort Gilfdiin . ' Still massere and clieapmen cuaffored and bargained , at h'jothand stall , in Mark lane , where the Romans had bartered before them- With every encroachment on new soil , within the walls and without , urn , vaae , weapon , human bones , were shrovelled oufc , and lay disregarded amidst heaps of rubbish .
Not on such evidences of the past civilisation looked the practical eye o ( the Norman Count ; not »? things , bat on men , looked be ; and as silently he rode on from street to street , out of those meni stalwart and tall , busy , active , toiling , tho Man . Ruler saw the Civilisation that was to come . So , gravely through the small city , and ever tha bridge that spanned tho little river of the Fleet , rode the train along the Strand ; to the left , smooth saiitU ; to the right , fair pastures below green holts , thinly studded with houses ; over numerous cut 3 and inlets running into the river , rode they on . Tha hour and the season were those in which youth enjoyed its holiday , and gay groups resorted to the then fashionable haunts of the Fountain of Holywell , ' streaming forth amongst glistening pebbles .
So they gained at length the village of Charing , which Edward had lately bestowed on his Abbey of Westminster , and which was now filled with workmen , native and foreign , employed on that edifioa and the contiguous palace . Here they loitered awhile at the Mows ( where tho hawks are kept ) , passed by the rude palaca of stone and rubble , appropriated te the tributary kings of Scotland—a gift from Edgar to Kenneth—and finally , reaching the inlet of tha river , which , winding round the Isle of Thorney ( now Westminster ) , separate 1 the rising church , abbey , and palace of the Saint-king from the main land , dismounted—and were ferried across the narrow stream to the broad space round the royal residence .
THE SHOWMAN TO THE KING OF NAPLES ( Oatho lattor ' s recent massacre of his subjects , )
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" fit ¦ ¦ ¦ . —— ^ . . V \ .. THE NORTHERN STAR . _ , - JuNE 24 > 1 gf ^ ¦ . * _ _ ^ ———¦^^—__ . ¦ ¦ " — ¦ #
Perilous Balloon Ascent From Brussels.—On
Perilous Balloon Ascent from Brussels . —On
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When a swift 9 hip for burning Troja bora Tho brave ^ E : ioaj to a foreign shore , A verdant laurel on the beacb be found , He p ! uck . d—and blood same rushing o ' er the ground . A prodigy as great still mortals see , Accursed Bourbon , iu thy family tree ! Age after age , still bloody it appears , Rooted In dirt , and watered by man ' s tears . Could not the lovely climate of thy land Melt thy hard heart , or stay thy cruel hand ? Can no soft influence thy wrath restrain I Must Hatur « lavish all het > 9 weets in vain ¦—A hundred perfumes uselessly appeal To hearts that cruelty forbids to leel . And nowhere does the sun more brightly smile , Than whore ha warms tMo reptiles of the Nile . Nature too kind te thy unworthy race , To bide their mischief , made them tool * in face ; ¦ Tby subjects , trusting to that outward show , O ' erlooked the cunning that lay hid bolpw , — Aud now , let thousand bloody corpses tell , How weak a hand may ring a funeral knell ! Let Europe , shuddering at thy actions , see A Boarboa ' s notions of a people free ! But say , prosd France—tbou who hast , once again , Spurned the damnod splendour of a regal chain-Must poor Italians still to tyrants trust , Flittered by links of hundred ages' rust , And weeping o ' ff tholr murdered brothers' dust ! No ! send thy arms triumphant o ' er the flood , Drown tne dark tyrant In his victims' blood . Fur from tbe world U staintd , as flies his soul , Let ouraes chase it to its burning goal , While joyous fiends with hearty welcome bring , To join Tiberius—Nero—Claudius— one mote king .
On the fierce Roman ' s tomb some floi \ erg were thrown , But thine , dark Bourbon , shalt have weeds alon « : Weeds emblematic of thy ill-played part , Foul as ihj lips , and rotten as thy heart . Yes , it is cbeoring to tho poor to know , That kings , like baggara , to the tomb muit g »; Little It softens the great stroke of Fate , To die ia parple , and to stink in state , ( How bitter Royal death , ( at George could toll His Brunswick brothers— -werd be back from —• !) And so , farewell , thou vilest of the train , Who feod like ravens on tbe people's grata ; Who treat the subject , v , hom to love they Taw , As treats the Abyssinian his cow—Wbo drives th « creature in tbat sultry clime , And eats , and beaSa fter on , ( torn time t * time . JPuppit Show *
A OBBAT ? 1 CT . The man of wonlth and pride Takes up a space that many poor supplied . Space for his lfcke , his parks extended bounds ; Spioo for his horses , equipage and bouudf . Tne robe that wraps his limbs in ellkeu sloth Has robbad tha neighb ' rlng fields of half their growth . — QoUhmith , Poi ! o ; j by Shuff . —An old lady in Iowa , while recently in the woods , waa bitten on the end of her noae by a rattlesnake , the old lndy recovered , but the snake died . Coroner ' s rordici—poisoned by snvj . The Welshman's Lkek .-A Welsum&a on boa ™ of a ship which happened to sprine ; a leak , exolaimea « ' Ok ! I ' m glad I shall bavo a led , for 1 ' ro not haa one these three months . ' . . aa
' A fine goldlady ' s breast pin * is ^ tlverfcieed lost in an American paper . A baob ' jl « ir makes the inquiry if she ia a single ' gold lady , ami b willing to m chancitf .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 24, 1848, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1476/page/2/
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