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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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^ ¦ - ¦ ! ¦ %%% iBrtropotts . nEitTHOFLosDO 5 .-In thTweek ending last Saturday the number of deaths registered in the w ° P ° ; * , " „ ; tricts waa 1 , 111 . In the ten wmspondmR wak > «[ 1 SE-51 the average number of deaths was 1188 . and « this braised bv a certain amount in P ™ P ^' ° ° J 5 « increase of population , it become ** 1 , 2-52 . Compared with tbe corrected average l « t week ' s r eturn of mortality shows a decrease of 141 . Dheasesof the epidemic elaM exhibit , on the whole , n « riy the same number of deaths in the present return as in tbatof the preced , ug week ; and under particular heads no imj-orunt difference is observed , ¦ w th the exception of scarlatina , which has declined from 41 to "fi L-iK week the numbsr of fatal cases caused by smallpox was S 3 . of which 27 occurred amonjj children , 23 bv measles , 42 by hoopiug-eough , 4 by croup , 2 by thrush , 18 bv diarrhoea 1 by dysentery , 2 by cholera , 3 by influ-• — '
, eazi ' , 2 by infantile fever , 45 by typhus , 4 by puerperal fever ( b 2 side 3 4 other cases of women dying after childbirth , ) 3 by rheumatic fever , 2 of infants by syphilis . The number of deaths . ascribed t 3 erysipnks rose from 7 in the previous -week t ? 15 in the last . List week the births of SOS boys and 734 girls in all 1 , 542 children , were registered in London . In the corresponding W-iek of seven previous years the average tfis 1 , S 3 ? . At tlte Royal Observatory , Green--wich , the mean daiiv reading of tbe barometer was above S 3 in . on Monday , and the tnean of the week was 2 H 13 in . Tire mean temperature of the week was 40 deg ., or about 4 degrees above the average of corresponding weeks in ten years . Tne mem daily ^ temperaturd wa 3 highest ou "W ednesday and Thursday , when it was 45 . 4 deg . and 44 deg ., ¦ which are respectively about 9 degrees and 8 degrees above the average . It fell to SCI deg . and 34 'S deg . on Friday and Saturday , which aro bath rather below the average . "Thn wind b'ew generally from tbe south-west .
^ HB MUBD SR AT SnADWELU—IsQCESI ON THK BODT . — Au tuquest was held on Tuesday to investigate the circumstances attending the death of James Almon , some particulars of which have already appeared in our Thames police reports . After tba exinvnation of several witnesses , the coroner remarked that there was no doubt sufficient evidence before the jury to make oat a case of wilful murder ; but it W 83 necessary that all the parties present when the occurrence took place should be examined , and placed on tbe r < cord , aid he would therefore adjourn tbe case for the prmlu- 'tion < if the O"h < r witne = s& 3 . ADtHBBinoxs . —On Saturday several very extensive fi . 'izures wete maJo by the Inland Revenue officers of adulterated teas and pepper at different grocer ' s shops in the metropolis , and informations were at once directed by the Commissioners of Excise to enforce penalties .
Discovert of a Dead Child . —An inquest hag been held on the bed ? of a female child , which some boys bad found in LUtlc Bridge-street , lifcckfriars . Mr . Harper , surgeon , gave ic as h s opinion that the child had been born alive . " Verdict— " Found Dead . " Death fuom Suffocation at a Brewbbv . —Oa Saturday an inquest was held on the body of James Patterson >~ oakes , aged forsy-three , a cellarman , in the employ of Messrs . Elliot and TCitney , the brewers , who was suffocated in a vat by carbonic acid gv . —Vetfist accordingly . Fjes is the Bjbocgh . —On Sunday morning a fire broke out in the bakery of Mr . Urqnhart , 6 , Trinity-street , Trinity-square , Soutbwark . An alarm having been given , tbe inmates , among whom was an almost bed-ridden female above seventy years of age . made their escape through the trap-door in the roof . Fortunately no one was injured , but tbe house and contents , which , were insured , were -destroyed .
The Gbasd Tesmixus op the Great Noethers Raimtat . —Within the last two or three days considerable apprehension has been excited amongst the authorities , architects , engineers , and contractors for the construction , of the stupendous works in progress , at the terminus of the Great Northern Railway , at King ' s Cross , that unless some efficient remedy be applied , that portion intended as the out-going and incoming station for the trains will fall . "With a view to prevent such a catastrophe taking place , saoriags have beea pnt up so as to support the large arches , as also to strengthen the stanchions and walls upon which they rest . —Observer . Monsier Thiers arrived at the St . Katharine ' s Wharf , on Sunday morning by the General Steam Navigation Company ' s steatn-ship Soho , from Antwerp .
VioLxsr Death of a Pkisoxer is the Wasdsworm : Souse of Corjiectio-v . —On Saturday an inquest was held in the new Surrey County Prison , before Mr . W . Carter , upon the body of John Connell , aged twenty-two , a prisoner , committed by Mr . IlardwicKe . on November 1 st , 1851 , as a xogueand vagabond , for three months with hard labour . The j-iry proceeded to view the body , which they found mangled in a manner too terrible to be described . William Mareon deposed he was one of tiie warders of the Houf e of correction . On the afternoon of Thursday , the Sth instant , tbe chief officer directed him to take charge of the pump from which the water is supplied to the prison . Twentyfour milo prisoners work the pnmp . At a quarter to eight o ' clock be pissed into the gallery , where he had the surveillance oft ' io whole twenty-four prisoners working at the
cranks , each prisoner being shut in a separate division . The pump was not in operatioo , as there were eight to put in before he got in tbe gallery . The chief warder put the prisoner who was list to his work . He then gave the signal . "Go to work . " "Unnd to your cranks . " " The chief officer is outside , let him see you work well . " The prisoners commenced very briskly , and had taken three or four turns , when the machinery suddenly stopped . Supposing soaie of the machinery was gone wrong ; , he looked down to see what was atnis 3 ; looked at three or four cranks , which were ri ^ ht , and then went to the centre ; there he Lad a view of tbe cogwheels , and , seeing nothing deficient , said , " Pull away , my hds , there ' s nothing broke , " they began again ; he looked at it seeing nothing wrong , and then looked at each man . Seeing nothing of " the prisoner , who was in the last division , he looked more narrowl y , and observed the prisoner < m bis back . Ills bead was near the
door . The door opened from tho vard in front of the crank . Tbe witness then described the appearance . His clothes were very much torn , there was no motion , he appeared to be breaking . Witness had heard no noise or exclamation . If there had been , he must have heard it . He called out to Caleb Lent Alford , another warder , to run immediately for the surgeon , as there was a man killed ; and instantly pulled the chief war-ler ' s bell . He came almostimmediately and opened the door , and saw the man . His trowsers were torn upwards . Tie was livin g after that time , Ife groaned slightly , and expired in five minutes . He was the last man to go in , and had to hang his number on a hook at the back of the door and turn up the peak of his cap , which comes to his chin . Before be bad accomplished thistlie crank turned , aud trying to lav hold of it , it struck bim as he bent down , and the blow would be upwards . The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental Death . "
Cactios to Costiuctors . —Oa Monday , in the Southwark Couuty Court , an action was brought against a sowers' contractor , to recover compensation for injuries received through the negligence of tbe latter . The plaintiff , an old man , was proceeding on a dark night of August last down a street near Acre-hue , Brixton when he fell into an excavated pit , before which no light or fence had been placed . The plaintiff ' s collsr-bone was dislocated , and his rieht arm broken . Being a working man , he had lost the power of nuppnrtmg himself by labour during several months . Tbe judge awarded bim damages £ 33 and co 3 ti > . Melaschow Death of a Lady . —Mr . Wakley , M . P held an inquest on Monday , in the Chelsea Workhouse , on Mrs Frances Benn , agedfifty-nine , late < fCameron-square Deceased went to pay a visit in Mileolm-square , when she fell with such violence on the pavement as to fracture her skull , and almost instant death ensued . Verdict— "Accidental Death . "
Attempted Suicide . —On Tuesday afternoon , a youn « woman , about eighteen years of ase , suddenly mounted the parapet of Waterloo-bridge , and threw he rself into the Thames Her data * buoying ber up , she floated as far as btrand-lane , when she was picked up by some men in a police ea . iey , and iiauie-ltttclv eonveved to Cliarin <* -cross nin pitai in a very txhausted condition Sacrifice of CuiLuunx ' s Lives ur FiitE .-Oa Monday an inquest was held b y Mr . Bedford , at tbe Westminster Hospaal , on tbe l . ody of Caroline Morley , aced six years On the prenons Fndaj morning she was in " a room with twoyonnger clnldren while her mother had out
gone on an ST "' vPJFF ! Piece ofc ! wlk ° the mantie : piece , which the deceased got on a chair to reach , and then commenced drawing above it " a child ' s house . " Her clothes caught fire , and she died at the above hospital of the injuries sustamed The jury returned a verdiet of " Accidental Death " The corona observed that the frequency 2 ?™ ; ^ \ fOttr 1 £ qnesls 0 H bnrnt child « n here , leave infants in a roora where there was a fire , than they had to put a lighted candle under tbeir own beds . It must be put an end to , and he saw no other means than a W-. 1
penalty , which must be adopted , and which he would as . auredly recommend . " Frightful Death of as Excise DanrER . -On Wednesday an inquest was taken at St . Thomas ' s Hospital respectmg thedeath of Moses Thompson , twenty-six , an engine driver on the South Western Railway . It appeared that on the previous Thursday night deceased left Southampton in charge of a luggage train . Upon reaching the Woking station deceased got down to oil some portion of the machinery , and in so doing placed his right arm and upper part of bis person between the spokes of the hind wheel when several tracks were b y some means forced violently against the end of the tender , which caused the connecting rod to rise and crush the deceased ' s head and body in some portion of the works . Tae deceased called out to the sto .
ker , " Oh , God of Heaven , release me " The unfortunate man was extricated by his companions , and having been placed in a covered carriage was removed to the above hospital . The immediate cause of death was laceration of the brain . The jary returned a verdict of "Accidental Female Emigration Soctett . —A large bod y of the memoers and friends of the Female Emigration Society left ? ro ^ r ' by the B ' ackwall railway , and thence whichniT I the Meteors £ eam vesSiI » to Gravesend , off S ¦ fW ^ P&rate ? , Captain ilunro , 850 tons , was party of l ^ rl ?? pose of "' dding farewell to the twentieth irl 5 .. _ } S rant 3 about to nroceed to Svdnev nn ^ r fho
The number ^ Mh 1 S ? ? erbert ' ' - is P " sideD « . sixty , of whom fift ^ c * ° sent oat with tuis ves 3 eI is « eaUyoung wSof ^ «* ml at P ^ rnoa * . Tney from eighteen to thirtv th cter » their ases Mining eoploykaa domS ^ r ^ r ° rity of them harin S « A , Mas CangHKD bt as Ox ' n m butcher , naaed Job * W ^ A fiEfS I
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Blanghterman in Newport-market . He went into "the pound , " where the bullocks are tied up , for the purpose of driving eigbt or nine of them into the " slaughter-house to dress for Wednesday ' s market . He had nearly finished tbe job , when one of them refusing to go into the killing-house , he proceeded to urge it forcibly , upon which the animal became infuriated , and rushing at him p inned him so firmly against the wall that had he nnt received timely assistance he would -undoubtedly have been crushed to death . On being liberated he was carried to Charing-cross Hospita l , where Mr . Dalton , tbe house surgeon , discovered on examination that one arm was severely fractured , besides internal injuries of so serious a character , that he now lies in the hospital in a very precarious stale .
Fire at Exktbr Hall . —On Wednesday evening flames were discovered issuing from a small building situated between the windows of the large hall and the porter ' s rooma . The engines soon arrived , and in less than an hour the fire was extinguished . On examination it was found that the vaults in which the fire originated , running under the extensive ball , were occupied by Messrs . Danks and Rodick , agents to Messrs . Guinea ? , the bottled stout nur-ibantfi and that just as the men were leaving off work this place wa 3 found enveloped in flames . Fortunately the flames were prevented from extending into the vaults , but some damage is done to the walls of tbe hall by smoke and water .
Paklmsibntabt Reform . —On Wednesday , at the meeting of tbe vestry of St . Pancraa , J . P . Pierce , Esq-, in the chair , a communication from Sir Benjamin ITaU , relative to tbe holding of a meeting on the above subject , was read . Having stated his reasons for wishing a postponement of the projected meeting , he says : " The session will be one of immense importance to the metropolis , and I am glad to think that the vestry of St . Pancras purpose appointing a committee , as I shall thereby receive valuable assistance in case I should require s ome information in detail , which I may not at present have . "—Mr . F . Healey moved , that in order to meet the wishes of the worthy member , that the meeting convened by the vestry for the 26 th inst ., be postponed till 2 nd February . —Mr . HaUon seconded the motion , which was carried unanimously . —A motion was afterwards carried ) granting the vestry hall for an aggregate reform meeting .
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83 ) $ $ ttrtmt « & nORBlBLB MlJRDKR J . NEAR BaNBDRT , OXFORDSHIRE . — A murder , attended with circumstances of an unusa il and unnatural character—the nephew of the unfortunate victim being charged with tbe horrible crime—was committed near Banbury , on Saturday evening . The victim is a jeweller , named John Kalabergo , who for many years has carried on a thriving trade in the High-street of this town . He is an Italian . His business was not confined to the limits of the borough ; and ho possessed a vehicle with which ( laden with bis wares ) he made frequent and profitable journies through the neighbouring country . He started upon one of these excursions on Saturday , accompanied by his nephew . Returning at night he was murdered near Wilscot-hill , a
distance of three miles from Banbury . A woman in advance of a carrier ' s cart found the dead body upon the road , between six and seven o ' clock—his horse and cart being stopptd somewhat nearer Banbury about the same time . The body was conveyed to a public-house in the village of Wilscot , bard by . It was then discovered that his death had been caused by a gun shot wound , the ball entering the back of the skull ; there was also a contused wound upon his forehead . The pockets had not been rifled ; a £ 10 note , upwards of £ 3 in coin , and a bank receipt for £ 600 being found . If the object of the murderers was plunder , it had been effectually defeated . —While these events were taking place the companion of the murdered man had reached Banbury , where he made known thedeath of his uncle , stating ( we are told ) that they had been attacked by a party of three
ruffians , and seeing the uselessness of resistance , he had fled across the fields to the town . The nephew has been taken into custody . —Tbe deceased was upwards of 70 years of age , and is believed to be possessed of considerable property . His nephew had been living with him for some months . A short time since the young man purchased a pistol of a gunmaker in the town , and this is one of the strongest facts against the prisoner . Up to this time no weapon has been discovered , though a strict search has been instituted . —On Monday an inquest was opened and several witnesses were examined , but it was adjourned uutil Friday , in the hope that , in the meanwhile further information will be elicited . The only additional evidenco given by the witnesses beyond the particulars already stated was that of the surgeon who had made a . post mortem examination of the body , and who deposed to having found near the left ear a bullet , which bad entered by the right , and passing through the brain , had caused the death of the unfortunate victim . The young man charged with the
offence is about twenty-four yews of age , and has been in England only two months , during which time he has assisted his uncle in business . He cannot speak English with fluency . At present no evidence has been adduced affecting him . The person charged with the commission of this crime , Giovanni Guillaume " Kalabergo , was brought up for examination on Thursday . The prisoner had been confined since Sunday at a public house in Wroxton , having two constables constantl y with him . However , about five o clock on Monday , he managed to iump from a casement window , a distance of twenty-five feet from the ground , in the fall he broko the small bone of his right leg , still he contrived to run a quarter of a mile before he " was eaptured by the landlord , who had gone in pursuit . He was then taken back to his old quarters , where he was very heavily ironed by Mr . Walker , of Banbury Gaol , who had been sent for . At the examination the prisoner ' s le" was in splints . His left arm ( the wrist of which was sprained ) in a sling , Evidence was called , but the inquiry was adjourned until a proper interpreter was present .
Abatements of Rests .-At his rent audit Sir John Tyrell , Bart ., made his usual liberal abatement of 10 per cent . Captain Bence , of Kentwell Hall , Melford , has this Christmas , unsolicited made a deduction of fifteen per cent , to his tenantry on his estates . Sir Hjdo Parker , Bart ., of the same parish , at his yearly audit , made an abatement of ten per cent . Conviction of a Gasg of Borglar 3 . —On Saturday George Peavse , James Pearse , Edward Pearso , and James Perry , were tried at the Devouport Borough Sessions , for Burglary committed at Plymouth , under circumstances which have been already stated . They were found Guilty and sentenced . —George Pearse to be transported for seven yean on the indictment as to the Rous property , and a further seven years as to that of Mr . Morcombey " ; James Pearse was sentenced to ten years' transportation ; Edward Pearse to be imprisoned twelve months , with one month solitary confinement ; and James Perry to be imprisoned for nine months , with three weeks' solitary confinement
Tue Railway Robberihs . —Gosfessiox of Hall . —Considerable excitement has prevailed in Hull owin" to the cir cumstances of Hall ( who was sentenced hist week to ten years transportation for robberies committed on the York andiorth Midland Railway Company ) having confessed and implicated several tradesmen in this town , who he states have for many years with himself been receivers of goods stolen from various railway companies RA ^ LwAT rn : ? v " 4 O 5 iT " £ 0 RKASD XoR ™ M ™««> Kailwat CoiiPAST .- ^ o sooner have the cases against Hall and his confederates been disposed of than another person ^ - « r » a&T ! i ^^ ^ SSKii&X ^^ A ^
Child Murder . —Two servant girls , one living at Liverria P u 7 t 0 ! he r C ** H of Lan caster and Chester , for X- JW- I murder of their i » eg -timate off-P ? S fW 1 C ' de ap lf FS t 0 be greatl ? n P ° n rhe increase . iiiB Oonvic ts at DARTMOou . -On Saturday afternoon rnll teLe 2 ° Dartraoor . after half an hour ' s notice , in sprrS * ° - tl , * 7001 b- of gunpowder found secreted in the neighbourhood of the prisons , which bad been ? hdreS e C > ia forsome P ul'P OSa ' Pwbably for ejecting Determined Sdicidh bt a GmL .-On Saturday afternoon a yoong girl of sixteen , named Eleanor Vickers , in tho service of Mrs . Steel , of Scotch-street , Wliitehaven , committed suicide by cutting her throat . She had Durloined some tea , which was found in her possession , and a threat having been made of mentioning the fact to her mother , she proceeded to her bedroom , and with a razor nenrlv wvereA
net- head from her body . An inquest was held , and a verdict of insanity returned . The Suspicious Death at Kikgswood , near Wootonunder-Edge . —The adjourned inquest upon tae body of Mrs . htin Uart , who during her lifetime was landlady of the lving s Arras , at Kings * ood , near Wcoton-under-Edee was resumed on Monday . The circumstances which induced suspicions as to the death of the deceased , and which led the coroner to issue his warrant for the exhumation of tbe bodv have already been stated in the " Northern Star . " Mr W Herapath , analytical chemist , of Bristol , deposed to have examined the viscera and its contents , as handed to him bv the surgeon , Mr . Hill . He had failed to find any traces of mineral poison which he should have found had any been exhibited . Theonly substance found by him consisted of the remains of raspberries no doubt the remains of some jam of which on tbe lastday of her Ufa the deceased partook . The coroner havine f ™ " P the e A vlde ° ce , the jury returned a verd 2 » rnattue . deceased came to her death by natural causes " Sowded r ° ' a 3 Onthe P revio » s day , was very much
rp ? orr T ? 0 PlR 0 SST r . - ~ The "Northampton Herald " SS 5 . fltoSSTr ir 0 DSt . ° g 00 d vm running ^ S ^^^^^^ d ^^ p ^^ end . ^ times but ithPrp £ nCe ° f l , ore WM known in f <* raer SaSS sssasiBMnss
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been able to learn , with no personal injury . The Clarence recently built by Mr . Laird , of Birkennead , commanded by Captain Wiseman , and now on her first voyage , left port that morning for Sydney , New South Wales , f ho weather being thick , the ship Gladiator , from Dantzig for Liverpool , ran into the Clarence , and carried away her mizenmast and bulwarks . The steamer wan so much injured , that she had to return to port , and went into Birkenhead Dock for repairs . The Gladiator was also much injured , and leaking . Wigas . —Thb Explosion at Norburt Hall Colliebi . — Our correspondent states , that on visiting the scene ofthe explosion , which occurred on Friday last ; in Mr . John Daglish ' s colliery , Kit Green , near Norbwy Halir he was informed that two of the persons injured are dead , and that of nine others who were severely burned , two are not likely to recover . —Manchester Guardian .
Mr . Roebuck , M . P . for Sheffield , addressed his constituents in the Council Hall of that town , on Tuesday afternoon . The arrangements for the meeting were not made until the arrival of the hon . member in Sheffield , on Monday evening , to attend the soiree of the Mechanics' Institution , but , notwithstanding the short notice given , the hall was crowded in every part . Mr . I . Ironside was in the chair . Extraordinary Discovery . —On Saturday last , as some persons weie employed near the works of the new bridge at Rochester , they discovered the body of a man floating in the River . Assistance was immediately obtained and the body
taken out . On examination it appeared to be the body of a s . iilor , apparently about fifty years of age , and had the appearance of having been in the water at least two months ; and from the rapid work of . decomposition it presented a revolting sight . The most extraordinary discovery was that it seemed to have been fastened down by a stake into the mud , the stake being still found connected withihe corpse . An inquest was held tbe same day at the Ship Inn , but was adjourned for the purpose of identification , and that inquiries may be instituted by the police , which may clear up the mystery attached to this discovery . .
Fight ih a . Chapel at BLACKBURN .-On Saturday last a conference teacher in Great Harwood Methodist Chapel , charged Henry Hindle , a "Reform" teacher ,-with having , on the previous Sunday , assaulted him without provocation . It appeared that the two religious parties occupy different sides of the chapel , and that , on tue day in question , the complainant left his own party , and insisted on teaching a class belonging to the other . A quarrel ensued , and each endeavoured to throw the other over the pew in which the class waB assembled . Mr . W . Eccles , the magistrate , ordered each of the parties to enter into his own recognisances to keep the peace . .
_ _ _ „ . Comhittak for Bigamy at Liverpool . —On Tuesday , the magistrates were occupied in investigating a charge of bigamy against Thomas Hargreaves , a painter , who had resided many years in Liverpool ) and who was married in October last , at St . Nicholas Church , to Jane Gouldson , a respectable young woman , of Prico ' s-street , Birkenhead , hia former wife , Mary , to whom he had been married in 1833 , being still alive . Both wives were present in court . From the evidence adduced , the magistrates decided upon committing the prisoner to take bis trial at the next assizes . It was stated that the prisoner became acquainted with the second wife in May last , and after a few months' courtship
they were married , and had lived together ever since , until Hargreaves confidentially told his second wife that he had been married before , and that his first wife was still living ; upon which information was given to tho police , and the prisoner was apprehended . Fire on ins Kvshn HiLL . —This beautiful spot waB , on the morning of Tuesday last , the scene of a mischievous instance of incendiarism , perpetrated by some boys , who wilfully set fire to the gorse , and have thereby made it black and desolated in appearance . The authorities are determined to use their power in punishing suoh a flagrant outrage , and no doubt the authors of it will have to repent their reckless conduct . —Hereford Journal .
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£ rotlan& Garotte Robbkrieb in Edinburgh . —Within the last few days two robberies have taken place , by tightening a noose round the body and arms , and then rifling the pockets . Both the assaults referred to were committed about midnight , theoneon ; the footpath through Bruntzfield Links , and the other on the public road near Merchiaton Castle . In the one case a watch was stolen , and near the other some money . The highwaymen have not been apprehended . Distressing Cask . —On Sunday morning at an early hour , the body of a man , almost in a state of nudity—the only articles of clothing being a shirt and a nair of
stockings , was found in a close off Bridgegate-street . On being brought to the Central Office , and examined by the Burgeon , it was found that death had in all probability resulted from exposure to the severe cold of the night . The unfortunate deceased is quite unknown ; but , from the absence of any marks of violence and other circumstances , it is conjectured that he had , whilst in a state of intoxication , fallen asleep in tho close referred to , and in that condition had been stripped of his clothes by gome of tho prowling wretches who are continually on the watch . As the poor man s death has resulted from this heartless theft , the police are making active inquiries to detect the perpetrators of the outrage . Deceased appears to have been about forty years of age . -. Glasgow Paper .
Skvere Snow Storm in ire North . —Detention op the Mails . —In consequence of the heavy fall of snow in the north of Scotland , the whole of the mails beyond Perth have been put out of course . On the Highland road the mail-coach could not get beyond Blair Athole ; and after every possible exertion to get through , the guard was compelled to return with tho bags on Friday evening to Perth , and up to the present time , although a large number of persons have been employed in clearing the roads , the passage has not been made practicable even for a horse , as the continued snow storm and high wind fill up the drifts as soon as cleared . On Sunday evening the railway to Aberdeen was open , but kept so with great difficulty , and beyond Aberdeen there was no passage in any direction .
We understand that on Wednesday there were no less than 160 bags overdue at the post-office , and although some of these have since come in , no mailB have arrived from Inverness or any place beyond that town for three days . The guards state that they do nob remember so severe a storm since 182 C . The post-office hasdespatched extra officers to Aberdeen and Perth , and every possible exertion is used to obviate the serious inconvenience the public must experience from this great and unusual detention of the correspondence to and from so largo a portion of Scotland , lbe mails in the Western Highlands have also been obstructed beyond Inverary , and the steam-boats on the Uyde rendered very irregular , by the continued gales and stormy weather .
Thb late Murder at Kinking Park .-Wo understand that I no Kenfrewshire authorities , after carefully investigating the circumstances of the lute foul murder at Kinning Park , in the neighbourhood of Glasgow , have seen it to be their duty to retain the carter , named Strachan , for trial on the capital charge of taking away the life of the girl , Margaret liyle . The other parties at first thought to be in some way or other implicated in the crime—viz ., Strachan ' B daughter and her sweetheart , the lad Watson , have now been liberated from custody , We are informed that the difficulty of accounting for a motive to so brutal and ferocious an assault , or series of assaults , as that whioh the poor girl had evidently been subjected to , is likely to be got over , and that in all probability it Will bo traced to jealousy of a rival for tho affections of Margaret Lyio . —JVbrt / t British Mail .
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Srdahtt . Another Windfall for the Whigs . —A situation worth £ 700 a year has just become vacant by the death of Joseph Denis Mullen , Esq . The vacant situation is that oi Marshal of the Four Courts Marshalsea ; that is , the governor of a debtors' prison . Mr . Mullen , who was a good fellow in hia way ; owed his appointment to the late Mr , O Connell , at the very time that troublesome personage app eared to be giving the government of tho day all the trouble which he c ould command . Therefore we may assume that the situation was placed at his disposal—not so much as a rew .-trd for services rendered to tho cause of "law and order , " as Lord Ctorendon would say , as a sop to sooth his future well-affected agitation .
Expected General Election . —It is stated by certain members of the Defence Association that a round dozen and upwards of free and independent representatives of repeal aud Popish constituencies in Ireland have signified their intention of retiring from Parliament at the next dissolution , ana going into private life . RiBDoxisM . -The Evening Packet" has the following statement with reference to the spread of Ribbonisin - In the county of Meath , too , the baneful g ystem of Rib . boiii
smIS spreading . Towards the close of Inst month , in the parish of Clonard , a bouse on the lands of Cromboy , the property of Lady Rich , was maliciously set on fire , and two bul opka , belonging to Mrs . Magnn , which were in the building at the time , were totally consumed . This wan the fourth act of incendiarism which recently took place in the same neighbourhood . A local subscription has been entered into which , added to the £ 50 offered by government , will make £ 137 to be paid to the detector of ; tue perpetrator of these outrages .
Decrease of tub Population . - The returns of the census for the union of Dundalk show a fearful decline of the population between the years 1841 and 1851 , tho result &- ™ ifLW ? :-In \ 841 the numbers ™ re ' , 619 ™ ocaulli / h beingafanin g ° ffof near ) y 12 . ° ° . a «? TL W r ? ramcnt 8 u P ° n these startling figures :-xtrtPriAn t ? A clei F wondei * wIlv their chapelt are de-S 1 ? h ^ day ? : but when onefif th ° f tho population edfice hav «! eiUlfiratedi 8 ifc a"y wonder thafc ^ «« 3 tffi Jf ecome t 0 ° toge-to their present congregahv thL i ' T Of the country "as lost at least £ 20 , 000 % & ? ifi £ h 'F ** 8 trength « the bone andsinew > nriZ ^ hav ? been materially reduced . But , in our tEnori ' o ' iS ^' Persons have cmWod from u th K ? i ? P ' ^ ' one- { ° u'tb ^ the population , XSthX ^ ^ Place for the last ten years would more than equal the deaths . Looking at the area « f tfc «
£ jw £ . 5 P y ° acres - Ifc haa been said that lorm « iy £ . ¦ n&nr " ? , od of round maintained its man . ' In S ? nn alkum - ' this were * he « we , we should have Jver thVfian 0 " 8 lnSt 6 l ° ' ' as at P ™ ent ' doling sTon whiS h ™ WG - ° bserve that Dundalk i 8 tbe I" 1 ! diviareMSS / f ? t 1 - norease '• in BOme of the others there IE . ? " h ? d f acatwns . Carlingford and Rathcor divi-S . . ° neflrly 3 ' 'habitants ; Killanny ¦ hows a reduction of 1 , 201 ; Louth , 865 ; and ' tanffij w £ *?? T ^ , u D"BUN .-The number of emierants
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'Pbbnticb Bots of Derby . — Six of the " apprentice boys of Derry" hare been held to bail , charged with a breaoh of the Processions' Aot for aiding in the celebration of the shutting of the gates at Derry at the late anniversary in that city . A fund is being collected for the defence of tho traversers in this small "state pro-The Decrees and the Alleged Schism . —After permittin g the report of an alleged schism in high quarters to circulate , without a word of notice , throughout the length and breadth of the three kingdoms , the " Freeman ' s Journal" of Monday is at length instructed to Btato «« on authority" that the Statutes of Thurles were received by Archbishop Slattery in the month of December last , were duly nrnmukated bv that prelate , and have been from that period - ¦ " — — ¦ » -- — __ R ; v nf thft ii an .
in full force in the diocese of Cashel . Evictions in the WRST .-The Galway papers of Saturday contain some distressing detaiU of the progress of evictions inthatcounty . Tho "Vindicatoi" states that— "Attho quarter sessions , held a few days in Loughrea , fifty ejectments were entered for hearing . If we take the average number of each family at six , the total evections for one division of this county would amount to 300 . There were thirty . four ejectments entered for Galway , and at the same ratio of calculation the number of exterminated individuals would be 204 , making a total of 504 human beings left destitute—so much labour taken out of tho great field . of industry—so many items transferred to the debtor side of the national ledger—so many links struck by one flourish of the barrister ' s pen—from the human chain that
binds society together . " The "Giilway Mercury" furnishes a list of seventeen families alleged to have been evicted in the neighbourhood of Meelick on the property of the Marquis of Clanricarde . In the same townland , it is added , there is an equal number of families "in course of eviction . " According to this statement , 170 persons are likely to be thrown for support upon the poor rates . The 11 Tuam Herald , " too , announces that the relieting officer of that union has reported to the board of guardians that notice has been served upon him of the eviction of twentythree families ( each averaging from four to five persons ) off the estate of Mr . St . George , of the electoral division of Killursaand Headford . "It is no wonder , " says the " Herald , " " that the peasant looks with a longing wish to tread the soil of freedom in America . "
Mr . Bateson ' s Murder . —The fellow who presented himself to the police as an approver in the case of the murder of Mr . Bateson is an impostor . It is said that he will be indicted for perjury . His object was to obtain a portion of the reward offered for the conviction of the murderers . The Mars steamer sailed from Waterford on Friday with 110 paseeneers , for Liverpool , en route for America . The weather was exceedingly boisterous last week , and considerable damage was done to the shipping on the coast , and to houses and other property on land . " On Friday , however , " gays a Clonmel paper , " the weather was fine , when two companies of our poor countrymen were seen wending their way , in despite of wind , rain , frost , and snow at this inclement season of the year , and with shipwrecks on our coast , and the horrors of the Atlantic staring them in
the face , towards Waterford , there to embark with their wives and little ones for that land where they hope to procure labour , and realise a competence , neither of which they can obtain in the land of their birth . On Wednesday night seven dray loads of emigrants passed through the town , en route to Waterford , and were followed on Thursday evening by four loads more , pursuing the same route , and for tbe same destination . After this who willthink of stopping emigration , when the laws of nature are set at defiance by those who brave all dangers and Buffer every privation to escape from a land from whence even hope seems to have flown ? The "Daily Express" has the following announcement : — " We understand that a special commission will forthwith issue for the counties of Louth and Monaghan , and that the presiding judges will be the Right Hon . Chief Justice Blackburne and Chief Justice Monahan . We are happy to perceive the government adopting such prompt
measures for the repression of a conspiracy which reflected so much disgrace upon the country , and inflicted so much suffering upon individuals . On Monday the grand jury of the city of Dublin found true bills for libel against Mr . James Birch , proprietor of the defunct " World " for a series of libels inserted in the last three publications of that paper , conveying the most horrible imputations on the character of Mrs . French , relict of the late highly respected Mr . French , high sheriff of the city of Dublin in 1848 , at which disturbed period the energy and ability displayed by him won the approbation of all loyal citizens . Mrs . French is tho daughter of Mr . BrewBter , whose successful defence of Sir Wm . Somerville at the late extraordinary trial , no doubt elicited the cruel retaliation of which Mrs . French so justly complains . Mr . Eastwood . —This gentleman is reported to be considerably better . Dr . Cu « sick has returned to Dublin and he expresses his belief that Mr . Eastwood is now in the fair way to recovery .
Electric Telegraph in Ireland . —The firm of Fox , Henderson , and Co ., have entered into contract with tho directors of the Midland Great Western Railway Company to lay down the telegraph between Dublin and Galway . The same firm are in negotiations with the Great Southern and Western Railway Company to lay down the telegraph between Dublin and Cork . A meeting of lhe gentry and ratepayers of Mayo , presided over by the Earl of Lucan was held in the Court-house of Ca 9 tlebav on Monday , for the purpose of protesting , for the last time prior to the assembling of parliament , against the payment of the annuities , without previous inquiry by a committee of the House of Commons , Lord Lucan and several others spoke on tUo occasion . A petition was adopted , which is to be entrusted for presentation in the House of Lords to tho Earl of Lucan , and in the House of Commons to Mr . G . II . Moore , who was present at the meeting . Tie Thurles Synod . —The statutes of Thurles have been promulgated this week in the dioceses of Cork and Cloyne .
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Loss op tub Columbus . —Further Pa htioulars . —This ill-fated vessel Btruck on a lee shore full of pointed rocks at Doornoge Bay , County Waterford , on the 7 th inst . She was from Sew Orleans Vfith 1 , 400 tons cargo of cotton and Indian corn . Shortly after striking a boat with four men put off from tho vessel , contrary to tho earnest remonstrance of the people on shore , several of whom lined the beach attracted to the place by the lights exhibited and other signals made by tho ship in progress from the Waterford side . Of these four seamen three survived—the fourth reached tho shore alive , but perished immediately after being rescued from the raging surf . The vessel struck about nine o ' elook .
Tho sea raged throughout the night most frightfully ; between that and live o clock nineteen others of the crew were rescued ( total saved twenty-two ) . But unfortunately eight others of the crew perished , with three female passengers and one male passenger : total lost , thirteen . Most of the persons saved owed their deliverance to floating in on bales of cotton . The people exerted themselves during the night to save life—and when life ( or death ) was decided they began to save property . About 1 , 000 bales of cotton were picked ua during this day , and taken charge of by Lloyd ' s agent . Two of the females were cabin passengers—the third is stated to be a County Wexford woman returning to her native land and meeting a frightful death on its threshold . ' ' '
Escape of Prisokers . —On Saturday a description was circulated of Thomns Williams , alias Brown , who had been committed for trial upon a charge of felony , but who effected his escape on Monday evening last from one of tho Ashford constables , who had him in custody at the C'in terbury Railway Terminus . On Sunday last David M'Gooch " a begging impostor , who had been committed for five montbs for forgery , frand , and imposition , effected his escape from tho prison of Kirkcudbright . On tho af ternoon of Friday last , a young woman , named Elizabeth Berry , who had been committed for breaking into and robbing h house at Luston-field , Herefordshire , made her escape from the lock-uo at Ludlow . . r
Mubdir by CONVICTS .-A few days ago some of the conviots in tho prison of Ueuse , in Silesia , made an attempt to escape by a plan , remarkable both for cunnin " aud ferocity . The inmates of one sell , four in number when the turnkey , a man named Kuhl , came his rounds on the evening of tho 29 th , fell on him , tied and gauged him took the keys from hia person and then strangled him with a cloth . The leader of the band stri pped the body wl put on the uniform of the officer . He then walked at the hS , of three others to the entrance , as if he were escorting them , and demanded to be let out to fetch a coffin for ° i dead prisoner , which is generally done by nicht Tho porter , however , suspected something wrong , and , instead erf opening the gate , gave an alarm . One of the convicts then tried with the gaoler ' s keys to release the other prisoner ' sto obtain their help , but all four were overpowered before th . s could be effected , though not without k dJZ
rate resistance T » e body of the murdered turnkey was iound under-a heap of straw mattrasses . The criminals who made the attempt were under sentences . On the 8 th inst . the bri g Caroline of Malta , for Water ford , struck at St . Patrick ' s Bay , and became a wreck She had touched at Queenstown for orders , and unforitelv overran this harbour , her port of destination . Fo Suftelv no lives wero lost . -tuuuuateiy Official On dit . —The speech from t \ to t ; , ™ .,,. -i ¦ understood , will be secondedI by Sir rKITw ir Bulkeley . The principal topics in th / sill 'n ™\ course , be a Parliamentary Reform Bill amffhp ^ 11 ' °£ the Courts of Chancery and ouKuiu ° f r Ref % m of It is stated , that , if preset amngementsl ? omuio . % the Premier will lay on the tableTthe it * S ? f , cut ' WSRh . " Parli 8 menta" &on ° te ^
Lord Clankicabde has declared lii « in */ , n » - l , Cabinet as soon as a HBm ^^ g ^ b ^ to lord has been solicited to take the k » nT ed L The nobIe LordNormanby become a iSmbS Jf th ! V ? " ^ should Sir Haury Smith SukSSk ? i ? 9 « wt . Hon . George Cathcart wh fS 5 Jff T MaJor General lh * rtWMtog m * i $£ toX ™^ £ Ymn to the Duke loo , and late Deputy LieuiS «>\ lh ^ m of WaIer - appointed to supersede Sir & sli ^ r ° ' has been Cape of Good Hope 7 mith a 8 G ° ™™ r of the eonScSTo ! £ > $ ? ££ ? Sm « ER ,-The ^ f tnm England andthi CtoSStlf ^ 8 teameV B t 0 advertised by the Admiraltv in fiff f , Afn ca whicllwas taken by Mr . Maegregor Lafrd ftfifi" ^ been average payment of £ 21 000 „» / ormne W at an touched at wm be Madeira Teniil annum The places Sierra Leone , Liberia , SSe fW ? n ^ A Rlver G ^ bia , Badagry , Lagos , Bonny , Cah £ l ° r tle A ° > Whydab - nandoPo , inakinc the U , i S-. ' Cameroons > and Fermiles , which , incid Sg BSDD ^ T . t h , Ome 9 ' It ^ tAto ^^^^
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EFFECTS OF THE LATE GALE sT ~ ~ ~ " ^ ( From the Skipping Gazette . ) AtDBOROUGn , Jan . 11 . —A brig was discovered this m « ing at daylight , on Sizowell Bank . Tho boat Aldo ilt from the shore to save the crew , but before they i ^ reach the vessel they were token off by the life-boaU ? Scotch steamer ; nameof the brig unknown . The Wilr * Cook , of Great Yarmouth , from Ilartlepool for Bamao ^ came on shore this morning , at Southwold , at Beven a ' during a Btrong gale of wind at S . S . W . ; she is a tn ?; wreck . The captain was saved by the life-boat , and «? crew by the life-gun , except one , Richard Newing Mill who was drowned . A schooner was also discovered atd light on the Whiting , which proved to be the London ^* Whitby . Tho mast of the brig John , Burton , Of v' ° castle , which vessel lately sunk on Thorpe Point « washed out of heron Friday night , and the wreck no ' wr dangerously in the track of amack vessels . l *» Lowestoft , Jan . 11 . —A vessel has sunk in the road and soveral . have parted from their anchors . A schoonpi . •' on shore near here . ri > EFFECTS OF THE LATE GAT / Es
Yarmouth , Norfolk , Jan . 11 . —A vessel got on » , Scroby Sand on the morning of the 10 th ; no tidings \ , l been heard from the crew , and it is feared thev ara n lost . The vessel broke up . Kelson brig , of Bhofeham towing into the harbour , got on the snore on the Sort !! Beach . It is hoped she will be hove off on the flood , "pv schooner Humilit y , Shipston , of and for Selby from L don , drove on shore about two miles to the north of P ?" ton , at midnight , where she now lies , full of water . ]»/ * parations are being made to save as much of the ' can ™ &o ., as possible . * ' Spuhn Point , Jan . 10 . —During the gale the sea roeo tw mendouslyhigh , and threatened to sweep away the Point -at 7 . 30 it washed away the Low Light tower and rampart at th sea Bide , also thirty feet of the bents and grass . On Saturdv ?
tne sea ana tide were still Jiign ; washed away many of thft heavy piles , Rweeping everything away in its course , ren dering immediate protection necessary to the High LiehT Life Boat Hotel , and cottages belonging to the life-boat ' a crew ; the tide was from two to three feet in iu cottages . U 8 Scarborough , Jan . 11 . —The French brig Sylph of Havre , was wrecked this morning on the rocks in T ? iu Bay-crew saved . " ey Wainfleet , Jan . 11 . —The Venilia , Smith , from Seabnv for Lynn , was totally wrecked off Skegness this morning ^ four o ' clock—master and two of the crew drowned . Scnderland , Jan . 11 . —The late spring tides have been both high and boisterous ; yesterday morning the sea broke over the embankment at the works of the dock south outlet , and a great body of water washed into the new basin . The engine double pumps are incessantly at wm *
pumping out the water . On the east side of the dock the new raised ground has shrunk in several places . A new brickwork shop near the dock-office has received const derable damage . The walls are cracked in several places and the north-east end has entirely fallen . The stonework of an out-building adjoining the dock offico on the east side is cracked in sevoral places ; some of tbe fissures are several inches wide . a Shields , Jan . 10 . —The tide here this morning was unusu . ally strong and high . At about four a . m . upwards of Iflft teet of the garrison wall at Clifford ' s Fort , at the entrance to our harbour , was completely demolished by theheavv tide which set into the harbour . *
. North Shields , Jan . 11 . —During last ni ght it blew a gale from the S . E . This morning several vessel in thetiers in our harbours broke from their moorings , ana considerable damage was done to several vessels , more or less . The bottom of a vessel was perceived to-day on the edge of the Herd Sand , and some small pieces of wreck ar& reported to have been seen by the coast guard among tierooks . 6 s Ardrossan , Jan . 10 . —Mr . Shearer , of the firm of Batr and Shearer , shipbuilders here , left this morning about four
a . m ., with the steam-ship , Glowworm , for the Craig , to render assistance to tho vessel reported on Bhore there yesterday , and on his return reports the ship to be the Lord Wamston , Hamlin , of Greoiiook , for Mobile . Left Liverpool on the 1 st inst ., had been baffled in the Channel , and bore up Clyde , as far as Cumbrae , seeking shelter from the southerly gales ; and was again running out , under clo 3 eree «« topsails , when sho struck , about half-past one a . m , on Friday morning . It was snowing at the time , and so thick that the end of tho jibboom could not be seen from the foreoastle head .
Monirose , J » n . 10 . —Since Wednesday evening it has blown a complete hurricane with rain , sleet , and snow a ternately , and a tremendous sea breaking on the bar and along the coast . In consequence of the run , occasioned by the heavy sea outside , several vessels lying at the old Bhore broke from their moorings last night ; and tbe Adah , of Arbroath , got bowsprit carried away by the Brenda , of this port , coming in contact with it ; and had tho damage sustained ended here ; there would have been little room for complaint , but we regret to state that while tbe dock gates were being opened the run made them fly backwards and forwards so violently , as to pitch two of the hands—viz ..
fceorge Uickson and Thomas Collison—into the water , who were with some difficulty got out . Scarcely had Dickson got on the quay ngain , before another run threw open the g ates and mado the captain fly round at such a rate as to jerk one of tho spokes out , and throw it to a considerable distance . In its course it struck Dickson on the back of the legs , close by tbe ankles , and broke both limbs , besides injuring his body , especiall y about the head . He was immediately conveyed to the watch house , and shortly afterwards to the infirmary , where he still lies in a hopelesB state . We believe amputation has been recommended as the only means of saving his life , but this Dickson will not submit to on any account .
Stranraer , Jan . 10 . —Yesterday twelve small vessel ? , sloops , and schooners , mostly belonging to tbe place , and some put m for shelter , were driven out of the harbour and dashed upon the shore , many after fouling each other ; some irreparably injured , and others much shattered about , About eight or ten small houses along the shore have bcon washed down , and a good denl of the road along the shore completely destroyed ; the Steam Company ' s store shed cn the quay blown down , and the quay itself very seriously injured . The Briton steamer , which had made her passage from Ayr , arriving late on Friday night , and which was to have sailed again on Saturday afternoon for the same desti .
nation , was driven from the quay high up on the beach , and sustained some injury by striking against the quay wall The oss of many boats , and other minor damage , hnvo beon the consequence of the gale . Accounts reached Stran rner that the Leander , of Whitehaven , from Dublin fo ? Hfc i w ? l ° J LlLCe ) ' been dri'en in at the bandhead , but with the change of wind was driven out to sea again . Intelligence also reached town on Saturday from the coast guard station at Drumore that a brigantine put into Drumoro Bay for shelter on Wednesday , the 7 th , but no communication eould be held with her from the state of tne weather . On Saturday morning she was seen with both masts gone and a signal of distress flying . She had drift * d considerably to the S . E . during the night Tbe weather still
uieveniea any boat going off to ber , but the coast guard arc watching an opportunity to do so . She proves to be the wwland , How , from Runcorn , for Newcastle ( with salt ) . The steamers from the Clyde , due on Friday evening , reached here at a late hour last night , but could not get to land their passengers . Towards the morning the gale completely subsided . Ifc will take £ 2 , 000 or £ 3 , 000 to mako good the injury done here to vessels and buildings by tho WiiiTEnAVEN , Jan . 10 . —The scbeoner Lord Algernon , JSichol , of Glasgow , from Liverpool to Dublin , came off this port yesterday evening dismasted , with a signal nf rtistri > ae
fastened to a pole ; but the sea was so heavy at tbe timo t , ^ n « f ^ V ^ f w tur 0 Ut > and the n ' 2 ht comin on she Jbi , S * "f A . he su quently stranded between this port and St . Bee ' s Head , and , by the assistance of the rocket throwing a line on board , tho crew , five in number , ^^ i" getting on shore . Th 6 vessel had become I Losdosdmkt , Jan . 10 .-A very heavy gale was experienced hero on the ni ght of the 8 th , with snow showers . - Tie Anna , Willis , of Rign , came into tbe Lough , and was drircn by the gale on to tho Tons Bank-five of the crew aw * lhe master and two boys left in a boat , and have not since been heard of . The vessel still holds together The Dutch galliot Arondina , Dick , is on shore on the banks off Red Castle , in tins Lough , very high up , with stern much injured , and with four f « et water in her hold-crew saved .
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Religious Toleration is TuiiKBr .-Thero are few Governments at present more tolerant in religions matters TnrirJt f f ^ £ Orte < The chief representatives ci Bute , ? y ? T . ° . , now Christians , and the Sultan himself , tho head of the Mahomedan church , has VSf v YC 1 < y remai > k il « l ° Proof of how entirely Hi : O ? th ? l 2 b « r TH 6 * » y Wng l ^ e rel igious prejudice , ride ' \ S r D ? , etr l ber lasfc th * palace of Prince Yogo-Jndfithi ! n i * « priroatB of the Greek cemraunfo T nnSnn « Mu 8 um Bcy > the Ottoman Minister it J ? J ; , the scene of gay festivities on the occasion o CTrS ^ " BJ [ OM 8 dlHI 8 ter with M - fothii ' tnniK- f l Ol L ? hG Sult ! in would not allow this oppor 5 ! J 7 n ! 5 ^ Wl - ° Ut 0 ff 0 " S t 0 S 0 Ol ( 1 aild 8 ° faitMul ' sei tant of the empire a public testimony of the hish cst *
the nan i he I lolds hia 8 mices ' and . notwitustandtel XL - . W and tlie unfavourable state of tbe weather K n e | ' » ccompa . nied by a numerous retinue , to tl >< mt MMf , * " assisted * ' tho religious cere S JphS atedbyt v - eP ! ltriarcl 1 of Constantinople , th * the , w ' n " mber of bish ° P 3 and a'l the mem bers o riteBthPit Duri ^ ? Prance of these imposmJ SSid fhJf !?• peMI 8 , ted in fining standing , an d oil namin ^ hJ I . ™ , posture tomaintain whenever tl " SnnnnVMni ! lghtyis invoked - He availed himself o this opportunity to express to the Patriarch of Constant K '^^ . ^^ 'tting solicitud e and ptinal affection W ' rLt sul cts after partaking of a sumptn ?" niKnKTif ' ' tookhideparture . leavingbc !"" him unnuBtakable marks of his munificence . , , ll ( J& ^ CCIDEN * s .-The following is a return of «< Si tIU ffi # bavo been recorded for ! h - £ ^ M" :- 18 -: > 0 : Death s fro m all « ai » ca . G 32 : injuries
o m"T ™ ? t 0 Jnne 80 th , 1861 : Deaths froi » ; of rni S : eat h 8 fr « m explosions , 1 C 0 ; deaths fromJ » brJSfnJV eath ? frOm M in sha ^ deilth 8 K = ' 1 ? , Si * V' \ r ! OUS *?™ > 72 ' in ) uries from V . r Kri 7 . L * the year : Deaths from all causes , 682 !' t ~ / 2 ^ Being fifty wen per month killed . twenty-th ree injured . * ,,. w- * * SHAKER . -It is confidently * asserted {? ! Dest informed political oircles , that upon the assembling ; a now parliament , which must take place with » » fj nnt iff w ? far thest Sir F Thesiger will , by tho sent of both parties , he elected Speaker of the H ° Commons . —Sunday Times ,
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' R R'N A ¦ G THE NOtjBj STAR , . Ja ^ ^ & ¦ ' "' " ' " ' —
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 17, 1852, page 6, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1661/page/6/
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