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TO THE ELECTORS AKD XON-ELECTORS OF THE TOWER HAMLETS.
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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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GENTLEMEN , —In consequence of my having Ueen honoured with a requisition most numerously signed both by Eieetors aad Son-Electors , requesting me to allow myself to be I > ut in nomination as a Candidate for the Tower Hamlets at the ensuing Election , I now come before you to ask for your suffrages and support I am also induced to take that course because at several numerously attended Public lleetings , resolutions embodying the spirit of the reciuiEltion have been , almost unauinwraslj carried . - I do not pretend to conceal that this step is a most serious one , and much as I desire the high honour of representing the liberal opinions of the Tower Hamlets in the legislature , I would not have committed myself to the course I have now taken , without a fair prospect of success ; b--it having done so 1 pledge rayselfthatlwill not deceive niy frieuds and i-uypurters by stoppiug abort of going to thepolL With that determination it is but ri ^ ht that I should afford to those whom I aspire to represent a full and complete insight into the views I entertain , and the measures I should be prepared to support .
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ES f PASSENGERS' A 8 SUBAKOB iiipi ^ sg WRECT 05 S . Chairman—Sir John-Dean Pier Rart 01- c ^ a Deputy-Chai-man-G ^ CE ite ^ Sfci ' ^ % Great Tower-street , City . * ' ' reat T , . . TaKeof PremiuHis . , £ S / 5 'SSS £ SSSSS £ ? S 3 d to insure £ 1 , 0001 in afirst-clas , carriage 1 , " ^ O jnasecend-ela-s carriage For the ' eonvcuience of'leque ! a ^ Vrs't ^ - , cana :-e , ar . dona ; . y railway , and mar be o ' taufed 4 th ye ^ asents , or attte offices of the Companv Ulned at thfi various Toinsure £ l , 0 « 0 atan : raannipremium of' 0 . To urn £ 200 at an aocnal mnima of L _ Tncsesumstobepaid to the leeal repwent " ivm of rtlBi , in the «** . * fatal accident « hj : . rrave ] fa * v rafu \ ° ^ propor ; -ona ^ com ea ? atJoutc 1 l .-1 nsi . l ! - inc-eofi . pr ^ n t- - - 1 Wllb N . B .-Durin- 'itiie mn : hun two v ^ ih-i ? t k O Jt" "! % been in operation it ! -ms piid i < : 11 : ; Z ££ 3 . L , n f ComPan - v l ! 8 S tribatedovermc :-. sesof ac-c-ai-it . = > atl ^" CUon of bairns , dis-3 ; OMBroad-itreet , . Match ISO- ' WlLlUM J < Tux . Secretary .
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ftBA > j ? mprm oilxibus coiir > W " ^ Provisionally regiitcKi 0 *^ 1 Sm , m , in Shares of h ' Office , 3-i , J 5 ! oomsbury « re « , Osford-sti ect , loiidon . ' ThsIli 2 ij'Kononr 3 « . l 3 T : s .- : < iun » lJ . 'der ! cii fa-itn , Sir John Heron SImw .-II . l ^ rt YuK * . » "Swde M ' listas isx « gs « sssw , . ,, »» -=. tottc . i ^ s ; ;; zszzg * ? . It-ssrs . Jones and iiettf . vv in p . ~ ¦ » W . Melr-n , E « ,., C , iSSff' ^ " ^ " ' ilASiCiS—Mr . j . SrulK . 7 , Unioa-terrnpn r-nn » t GESciit fcrERKTEssEST-Mr vni ^ ™ v enTown
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f OWNSEND'S PARISIAN COSTUMES For May , contains Four Plates of Figures , being the best and cheapest work of thisdescription . _ Pb : ck onlt EiGni Pence . Having been now published thirty years , it has , during the whole of that perioa , furnished Modem for all the London Fashions . Published by Messrs . Simpkin and Marshall , Stationer ' s . hallcourt ; Messrs . Piper brothers , and Company , Paternoster-row ; and may be had of all Booksellers .
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Q ENTRAL CO-OPERATIVE AGENCY , to * .. Instit " UI 1 ( Jcr Trust , to counteract the syatem of A . dulrera tion andjbraud now prevailing in Trade , and to promote the Pnnwple of Co-operative Associations . irustees-Edwjird Vunsittart Neale , Esq ., ( founder of the institution }; and Thomas Hughes , Esq ., ( one of the contributors ) , toniinercialF h-m-Lechevalier , Woodin , Jones , ami Co . Lond EstaWis hment-7 G , Charlotte-street , Fitzroy-square , Branch Establis l \ raents-35 , Great Marjlebone-street , Portlandpiace , London : and 13 , Swan-street , Manchester . ine Agency intends hereafter to undertake the execution of all oraers lor any kind of articles or prdwee , their operations for the r ?? , } "e restricted to Groceries , Italian Articles , French Wines and Brandies . A . Catalogue has just been publialiea , containing a detailed list of an articles n-ith the retail prices affixed , with remai-ka on adultenvtch i i ncc fil 1 " st ' nC ftee DV P ° st ioT ten stamps . Also a wnoissaie price list for Co-operative Stores gratis , or by post for one sicUnp , 1 ill * Mni 1 I * lWP « n 1 nl !_~ A _ »* - f % i -1 /¦»_ .- »• 1 ... . fit- _ 10 ventral
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'JTo the ZtSitlions ! fjAPITALlSTS MAY , BY COMBINATION , j . P « vent a Poor Man from obtaining the highest value for his "Wour , butlapiial can never prevent a Poor Man buying his ? a U n , e cheaP « f market-And at Besekink and CoHrANY , S'J and 3 ( 1 Cheapside , the Working Classes may bo supplied with everything necessary to furnish an eight roomed house for five pounds , and every article warranted of the best quality and workmanship . The following is tbe list of articles— s d Hall Li . mp , 10 s Gd , Umbrella Stund , 4 s Cd 15 0 ' Bronzed Dining-room Fender and Standards 5 6 Set of polished Steel Fire-irons 3 6 Brass Toast-stand , Is Gd ; Fire Guards , Is Cd ""' 3 0 Bronzed and polished Steel Scroll Fender . ' 8 G Polished Steel Fire irons , bright pan "' . ' . ' ... 5 6 Ornamented Japanned Scuttie and Scoop . 16 Best Bed-room Fender , and polished Steel Fire-irons 7 0 lwo Bed-room Fenders , and Two sets Fi-e iro-is 7 fi Set of Four Block-tin Dish Covers ' ' n ft *»•» vi . « . uui uiuuu-uu A / isn uovera 11 ft
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PROSPECTUS HATIOTJAL ASSOCIATI 0 T 0 F UNITED TRADES FOR TUP PROTECTIOX OFINDUSTUY AND EMPLOTMEST OF LABOUR IN AGRICULTUKE AND MANUFACTURES .
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Creat Kastcri . Llotbinq Erai ^ ri ^ JAMES CORSS AND COMPANY U 63 , SIIOREDITCIT ' ( coasEft of cnoflcu smeet ) -oonor ™™™ . mm , HittM , SSS& ^ K ^^ tMft , ^ - ^ tt ^ jaa&HSf ? 85 and amongst all daws of the oommwitv forte ^ S . v ? ' COuntl ' - ' B'fi's&jasfasMttSffise : aMB ^^ sfcvSSSr ??^ nation , cever yet disappointed ! to shSt > ^ iw * " ? { ieteml any cause of d issatisfaction arise TheI'uhZ * l c tm ™> should to the tew follotvint ; particulars in trffirf it ? - ? - , , Il . ls wq-iestcd munt may fairl , ciaU a preTifaSw ^ B »« W «> Artistes of the first standing are enm ' ovcd m il „ » . Driinrtmsn * ..... . ? . . ^'" f'f . Vta » J the , Huttintl
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Cloth , lettered , price seven shillings , toI . 1 of the ENGLISH REPUBLIC : An Endeavour TO EXPLAIN REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES , TO RECORD REPUBLICAN PROGRESS , AND TO ESTABLISH A REPUBLICAN PARTY IN ENGLAND . Containign thevriiole of the Acts of the Central European Committee ; Memoirs of Itazzini , the Bandicras , Konarski , Pestsland the Russian Republicans , Robert Blum , Marat ; Muzzini on the Duties of Jlan , 4 c , &c , &c . Edited by W . J . Linto . v . Every week , price one Halfpenny A SERIES OF TRACTS . Forming Vol 2 of the English Republic . Also in Monthly Parts in a Mapper . Each one Halfpenny , or 2 s . Gd . a hundred . p EPEINTS OF TRACTS PROM VOL . 1 . x \ i 1—Republics Organisation . —2—A Republican Catechism . — 3-The Organisation of Labour on tho Land—1—Credit . —5—Education . — G-ttonanUy or the Republic . —1- 'Ine ScptcmVier Massacre ( Abridged from CarlylcJ .-S-Cliristianity .-D-The Royalty of the Republic—M—Voluntary Slavery . Aiso iu a wrapper , price sixpence . London : J . Wakos , 3 , Qiicen ' s Head "assnge . Paternoster-row .
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Just fablished , Pr ice Sixpence , flAPITAL AND LABOUR . U A Lecture , Delivered anil Published by request of the Society for Promoting Woifcingmen ' s Associations , at tho Marylebone Literary and Scicntifc Institution , on the 20 th of March , 1852 . By Edward Vamittaut Neaie , Esq ., Barrister at-Law . London : John Ja . mes Bezek ; Edwaud Lumlet , Southampton street , llolbovn , and all Booksellers .
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<; Slfc ! AE . » AKH > STAK » A 56 » W » 66 KS Now PMixtwg in Wos . at One Pcnvy tad . ALL si'LEXDIDLY ILLUSTRATED , 1 . —THE LOST MAR 13 EU 3 , or the Search for Sir John Franklin , an authentic account of the various expeditions that have been ent in search of tlie missing ships -. with numerous plates . 2 . —LAMARTINE'S TRAVELS in the Holy tancl : with coloured Frontispiece and Tille , autluumevous other plutes . 3 . —TUB PILGRIM'S PHOGRSSS-compfcifl edition ; with coloured frontispiece and numerous other plates . 4 THE TRIALS OF LOVB , or Woman's Reward , by Hannah Maria Jones : a tale of surpassing interest . With a superbly engraved Frontispiece and Title , and oflitr plates . Sixteen large pages in coijfi i ' emiy Kn-mbcr . 5 .-THE PR 0 GKESS OFCKIilE , or JlemoirsofMariaManning , an authentic Narrative of the Bermondsey Horrors , With , a superbly engraved Frontispiece and Title , and other plates . Sixteen large pages in each Penny Number . (( .-CALIFORNIA , or the Guide to the Golden Land , with coloured Frontispiece and Title , and numerous other plates . 7 .-R 0 BINS 0 N CRUSOE : GULLIVER'S TRAVELS : BARON MUNCHAUSEN . With superb Frontispiece , engraved on stee ! . Sixteen large pages in each 1 'enny Number .
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IMPORTANT SOCIALIST PUBLICATI ONS . BOBEas ? OWEN'S JOURlSiiS .. , _ .,. ^ , THIS JOURNAL ( BuWrthed weekly , price One Penny , and ia monthly parts , „ , . a pnee Fodbpece ) , ' * ' nln ' T ' - fi mnnS b ? whicl 1 the P ° P ula « on ol the world may bo placed within new and very superior circumstances , and provided vvi « i constant bencticial employment , « nd thereb y enabled to enloy comfort and abundance and great social advantages ; aud the anew ^ ° 1 SChnn 8 ° may be ellVcted " ^ b ^ entto of AU Nattonsto tha iS ?' ' , ^™ , to the Delegates SSaStttK ' -dwu ^^ X'T i ^ rc ^ : ^ Ks ii- rnai -- ^^ nce 4 d .
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dh . cvi , vBxniirEi . t » . " CW THE PLEASURES OP HEATTW U A series of poputar works , is ., aach . bVjostlf Cd . , acI . ' ENJOYMENT OF LIFE . 8 lwu about th ,. li » iTOns of Kn-H ^ pLr " ings ' Exc » rpw fcasr » a / &" £ S&T « ^ jj ^? aB ? g « * a X 4 saa FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS . Vol " ' -ffifwf %$ ? & * & of Edinburgh . *„ . vol . -,-lhe Lakes of Killamey . Reminiscences ^ Dublin , & ,,
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^ T ONDON AND COTJNTfFmTTr ^ -U ASSUHANCE COMPANY AJfI ) LteJ . INCORPORATED BT ACT OP path ,. ' , ^ Chief Office .-m , OXFORD STBEE ^ X n Near the British Mnseitn l 0 lXD 0 X With Branches or Agencies in many ot ' tho ' « Great Britain . PmcW T « n JJanJm-LONDON AND COUNTY ,, av , SPECIAL ADVANTAGE S UAiN « -. A Guarantee Fund of £ 100 , 000 with a minim ,, percent . wtc « st ft { r-Policies Indisputable , and not liable to Forfeitm . for payment of premiums in certain cases . " re 't « Life Policy Stamps and Medical Fees paid bv n > n n a Policies issued from £ 10 to £ 5 , 000 , at Low iiT . ""? % . pajablc yearly , half-yearly , quarterly : or moi , f * i , ? S ^ '« mi , In ,
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MOAT'S VEGETABLE P made by W . C . MOAT , Member of the Rovii p « " S geons of England , and Apothecary , 341 . Snuso fori » ! f , s ur with thelate " - Mr . Morison . theIlygcist , Uritish o " ] 5 ^ t » —a remedy tor the great majority of Diseases ofti ' n , ;?• Ioalth . " markable restorations to lieu tb . ' clt « ting Mr . Moat ' s Pills will be found to possess no objection i . ties , and are confidently recommended as a most J- i ¦ , 1 Ua 'i-Medicino , combining the finest touic properties will « Fan'ly and safe aperient . lllose of a m ^ The ci . mmon experience of mankind teaches tt-if health depends m a great degree on the reoulaiitv nV . 1 ^ i evacuations . 0 I ' «« alvin Crowded cities and monotonous employments cive via ailments , such aa storaucli , liver , and bowel disorders « V avi < " >» occurrences of which renu . rs It npcossary to have -i ivi / ¦ ; 1 «« nt cine adapted for general use . ' c "'| Wc ^ Mr . Moat ' s Pills fulfil this requirement . They are nt only , aud do not necessitate absence from business U r ? SOr ' commends them as the best form ot tonic and anerienr ' . T rc - betaken generally where the services of a medic-il ., i , ' lcine to felt to be requisite . '" llUlls frare not
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— — URAMPTON'S PILL OB HEALTH Ti J . following testimonial is auother proof of &e „ . «» . ^~" 1 U 0 r this medicine : — glCat cffi ( - 'acy of Winchmore Hill , Middlesex . AniiUfi wi ' Sir ,-In consideration of tbe great benefit I have SpiW * taking Frampton '* Pill of Health , I feel it a duty that Io , ™ tlr ° m and the public to send you the following statement . Fw « nw . oH nme years lhave experienced the efficacy of this exceUentSi W I bad long previously been afflicted with headache and" 2 L but afriend having induced me to make a trial of PrampHI ' vti now inform yoa that a few doses gave me great relief- and durin . tine Ion ? period of time I have taken them in prefcrSreetoSX other mediciae ; ss-1 I ] lave the happiness of saying that in- ™? had » brtter rtatot . f health , vvhicli I attribute toSrSnJSiM I bojr further to add , that this mediciuo is in genera ! use by ™ family , and we know of nothing to equal it . y mj ¦ I am , sir , yours respectfully , To Mr . T . Prour , 229 , Strand , London . ' ' ^^ ° VEME " _ Tncso PiUa are particularly efficacious for Stomach Cnm ** r . u .
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HERE IS YOUR REMEDY . gOLLO WAY'S OINTMENT . A MOST MIRACULOUS CURE OP BAD LEGS APTEU FORTY-THREE YEARS' SUFFERING . Extract of a Letter from Mr . William Gal pin , of 70 , St . Mary ' s « reet , Keymoutli , dated May 15 th , 1851 . To Professor Holloway , » ^~ * At n agt ? f , eiShtcen my wife ( who is now sixty-one ) caught Smw ' n ^ 1011 SOt , tlcd inhel > 1 ? S . and ever since that dm tne > have been more or less sore , aud greatly inflamed Her n-o . ZtX ? nt ™ foK «» d for > nonthS ° to Setncr shfwas te $ & entirely of rest and sleep . Every remedy that inetlinl 111 "I 1 ad . vised was tried , but without effect ; her hlm XiZ&f t wtw'T 5 ^^ - lvas terrible- I had oftra re « d }<> u '' « - wtaemeute , and advised her to try your Pills and Ointment ; and , ? nrS ^ T af =. eV 6 ry ° thel" reme (] y had Provcd us * S 6 > sI * consented to do so . She commenced six weeks ago , and , strange to relate , is now in good health . Her legs are p ^ i ' nl wiAt h ^?^ ' ^ ^ 6 ep SOund and "disturbed . Could you have witnessed the sufferings of my wife durinir Hie last ibi-tv-threa
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The scheroo of forming an Irish colony in Andalusia , . ' H would . appear , to be earned into execution , a board havio * been appomteil to that effect . . As Irish servant who plumed herself upon being efP ' ^ , ^ in a " genteel family , " was asked the definition « •*• enn . Wbeyo they have two or three kinds of vm m toe gentleman swears , " was the highly satisfactory rcp ' J
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The Sep tember Massacres of the Fresch Retolctjos 6 * 1192 . —At two in the moraine of 2 nd September , the city drama-were beat ostensibly for the march of the Parisian battalions to reinforce the armies of tUe frontier . It was the concerted s ; gn = l of massacre ; and the chosen assass-n , liberally sunplieii vdt ' -i money and spirits , and harangued by Piobespierre , Billaud , Varenues , and Colloid Herbois , were speedily readv for every atrocity . The Ab = aye wa 3 the prison fir < = i attacked , theviciias , seized separately , were draggf d before an inexorable tribunal , and turned out among the murderer ? in the court , tiiroiuli whose repeated blows they were campe'led to ran the gatnrtlet till they expired—while the multitude , among whom were a vast number of women , danced like cannibals round their mangled corpses . Similar massacres iook place in all tlie other v-risn&s-. imhatof tfce Garaies , the vem-riWe Archbishop of Aries was
slaushterad , with more than 2 W clergy . The princess de LambMle ¦ who was a prisoner in La Petite Force , was torn to » ., ' and her he :. d with the fragments of her body , paraded before the window of the Durie of Orleans , who rose from dinner * o enjoy the » ha = tly spectacle . AW 3 . 000 persons perished in the vanous prisons during this dreadful scene of carnal wli ; cb continued uninterrupted from the 2 nd to the C : h of September Ereai the felous u the Bieetre , whose oSeuces had no joIUcal character were massacred in the indiscii-+ ?* S ^ r , ° ' . n ° ^ ceasibcn no mS victims could be found . The confiscation of the whole ef-^ , f f 1 eredCa ^ tiVeS » "d ofthe property of the eungiants , which was sold at the same time , ' became the source o ! immense wealth to the municipality ; S , ut no acconnt cou d ever be obtained either of the amount or disposal of this enormous plunder . Thepwel-offisein ihe Tuileries was also ptla ^ sd one night , and the costly ornaments of the crown disappeared for everbut i : wa < never kuown into
, wnose hands most of the jewels fell . — , fc
CRADLE-SOXG . Sweet and low , sweet and low , "Wind of the western sea , Low , low , breathe and blow , "W ind of the western sen , Over the rolling waters go , Gome from the dying niocn and bloir—Blow him a . ? ain to we ; "Wuile my littla one , —white my pretty one , —sleeps S ' eep and rest , sleep and rest , Father will coace to thee soon ; Rest , Test , on mother ' s breast , Father will come to thce sooa ; Father will com © to his babe in the Best , Silver sa'ls all out of the west ,
Under tue silver moon : Steep , my little one , —sleep , my pretty one , —steep . Social Ohaxges . —There Is not one single source of human happiness against which there have not been uttered the most lugubrious predictions . Turaoike roads , navi gable canak , inoculation , hop 3 , tobacco , the Reformation , the Ee-Ttfution . There are always a set of worthy and raoderatel vgifted men , who bawl out death and ruin upon every valuable change which the varying aspect of human affairs absolutely and imperiously requires . It would bs extremely useful So make a coliection of the hatred and abuse that all those changes have experienced , which are now admitted to be marked improvements in our condition . Snch an history aright make foll y a little more modest , and suspicious of its Own decisions .
««« * , Ho ^ s Deschiptiox op Tom "Moore . — ' Moore s forehead" says Leigh Hunt , " was bony and full ot character , with bump * of wit , large and radiant enou-h to transport a phrenologist . In this particular he strongl y resembled Sterne . Bis eyes were asdark andasfineasyoacould wish to see under a set of vine leaves ; his mouth generous and good numoMed , with dimples ; and his manner as bright as ius taU . full of the wish to please and be pleased . He san " and played with great force on the piano-forte , asmi « htbc supposed from his musical compositions . His voice , which was a httle hoarse inspeakWg ,-at least I used to think so , 7 : !!^ i ? ^ ^ \ ke ° f ^ heflute , when singing he *
In speaking , was emphatic in rolling about the letter ' perhaps out of despair of being able to set rid of the national peculiarity . The structure of Ms varsification , when I knew him , was more artificial than it was afterwa rds ; and in his eenGUicoittposttums it suited him batter . He had hardly faitu enough to gvve way to his impulses in writing except when they were festive and witty , and artificial thoughts demand a similar embodiment . Both patriotism and personal experience however , occasionally inspired him with lyric pathos ; and in his natural musical perception of the right principles of versification , he contemplated the fine easv playing , muscular style of Drjden , with a sort of perilous pleasure . *
Is a recent work by 3 Ir . E . P . Thompson , there is an amusing illustration of the faculty of imitation displaved by the urac-utans . An uran-utan brought up by P ^ rc Carbasson became so fond of him . that wherever he went ft alwavs seemed desirous of accompanying him . Whenever , therefore , he had to perform the service of his church he was under the necessity of shutting it up in a room . Once , however , the animal escaped , and followed the father to the Chun * , where silently mountinc the sounding board above the pulpit , he lay perfectly still till the sermon commenced ESSt f ® . " *! * *?* Overlook »* the preacher , imitated ail his in
gesture so grotesque * manner : tlat the who , e congregation were unavoidably urged to laugh . The lather , surprised ana confounded at this ill-timed levilv TAt ^ ? ^ T ^ ^ ereprooffaifedinS 2 £ *^ nPn 5 re 5 ? S J 'MSI ** , "id the preacher in the warmthof his zeal redoubl ed his vociferations and actions These the uran imitated so exactly , th , t the congregS ™? ""' ^[^ m themselves , and burst outinloudand continued laughter . The father « as at last mnde acquainted with what was going on above his head , and the uran was speedily marched out of the chnrch with Ms counSsaS very expressive of insulted innocence . w ™» w-ance
Erbohs of the Puess , bt a Reporter . -I one * had occasion to report , that a cenain "noble lord was con 5 ued to his house with a violent cold . Kert morning , I found S '¦ M , r eS £ nted t 0 be "™ fo <* with a JoI ^ scold I Jn the same way , on the occasion of a recent pn ^^ J ^ M ^ SS "feWfife . to . " . Mj , rtoUlW » S ?„ £ ' , & he ' Ichavtd Me a bare . " "We , " savs " JohnT * ,, ii » « often . suffer fa tffr way . AbouUwo ianjfi 5 & fiamn h a fn «? ** * ° ined ^ oUellX assess i-awas
A Digger ' s I 0 Ei or THE Electric Telegraph -At spistczwiafxift ^ ^ a ^^ aSS ^ s * . " S ^ -Sv ^ Jw-S for a mo-neri , SRt . 2 jfi Sf " n 5 ? Sffl ? K ?" ^ HSS ewjJMsSSSSS . " «??» OP Sir Walter Ramoh . -Oii the « , „„ , SSSL ^« e . . ' ' ! f » keeperbroishVa £ JKS iuiiu
« , anainquirea Sow he was pk ; . Sod with U > .. « well as he vho drankof Sr Giles ' s ttuV . teJKf '^^ Ssr ^ Ka- yM ^^ SaSS Ss man bald from extreme a ? e pressed f » r ^ , d » to < pp him » he « ia , » and pray God for him . ' Rajei * h Jl ^?; embroidered cap fan his own head , MS ^ KifjJft of the oJd man . said , " Take thi * good «™ Jf * ff n that me for you have more need of it fi " « ' ££ ? S Bber Lords . " was his ch 3 frful panin-to a « . » rff dl my SsstSBriBififSj'ffls gS&fr £ S& < $ ^ W . " ^ has te ^ t ^ tTt
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m be in the recollection of our readers , that on the , of February , about a doz mi German refu gees , of whom wo nam Cherval and Ginperich , were the p rincipals , w condemned by one of the Paris tribunals to various terms of imprisonment , the two above named each to eight years deportation to Cayenne , tot having , as was alleged , J » een engaged in a plot against the existing state of things w U .-anw , the particulars having been published , in our columns at that tims . Cherval and G pperich effec ted their escape fro-c the prison of Saint Peiazie , whence they were frj be transported on the S ; h of April ; but it is not
sur-ESCAPE OF POLITICAL PRISONERS FPtOM SAINT PELAGIE .
prhing that the circumstances should not have been rande public in Pari ? , whea it is reraembsrsd what a rigorous censorshi p has bscn established over the French press . It appears that Cherval first proposed to his follow { sri-oners to break out of the prison , but the majority of them being sentenced to lighter punishments , had not sufficient inducement to join in the eefceme , but Cherval and Gipperich were determined to attempt to regain their Hlrrly . Accordingl y , by concert between them , Cherval wroie to the Prefect of Police , to the following effrct : — " M . le Prefpt , ~ As I and Gipperich have some very important revelations to make to you , we beg of you to have us secretly , and without the knowledge of the other political prisoners , brought before the Chief of the Active Police . " On the 8 th of A pril two officers of police arrived at Saint Pelagie ,
to conduct the two prisoners to the Prefecture , anda > they expected they were to be polics spi ^ s they did not handcuff them , bat proceeded to conduct tbera through the streets . At a preconcerted signal given Cherval , he and his comrcde ' turneu upon the ofiiears , and having struck them , threw pepper in their eyes , and escaped . A long chase followed , bV . they got to " a place Gf security , on the other side of the Seine . " Cherval had a struggle with a Chasseur de Vincennes , ia which he received a sahre cut on the right hand . They proceeded by railway to Valenciennes , thence on foot into Belgium . After a few days spent in Brussels they started for England , and are now in London . It . is not to be wondered at that the police authorities would dislike the public of Paris being made acquainted with the fact of their being " done" in so effective a manner by the two brave refugees .
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Colossi , Uawlixsos , it is said , has opened out the entire placo of sepulture of the Kings and Queens of Assyria . There they lie , it is said , "in huge stone sarcophagi , with pon-Jerous lids decorated with the royal ornaments and costume , just as they were deposited more than 3 , 000 years ago . "
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Untitled Article
2 THE STAR OF FREEDOM , JjjjLjJ " ^
To The Electors Akd Xon-Electors Of The Tower Hamlets.
TO THE ELECTORS AKD XON-ELECTORS OF THE TOWER HAMLETS .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), May 8, 1852, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1677/page/2/
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