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Northern Star (1837-1852), 30th October 1852, Edition 1 of 2, Page 7, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Article

      THAMs . Begging-i-etter ImpoSturb .---T . Thompson , alia * Spaw , alias R owland , with various other aliases , who has impost on the nobilitv ^ gentry for several years by meai&sbf beggih g-lettefs , wasbrdult before Mr . Yardley , charged wi ^ naeavburin g to obtain mohe | bv false pretences from the Duke of Northumberland , the Eail of z £ laud , the Earl of Ellesmere , Lord Roxburgh , and other noblemen The prisoner , a well-dressed man , about forty-six years of age , and 5 feet 8 or 9 inches m height , has been one of the most successfhl U ^ i ^^ Si ^ iTS PJ ^ . upon the public . I fromthe evidence of THAlrM ; ¦ ¦ ¦ -

      appeared , Horsford , jun ., and Webb , office rf the Mendicity Society that etters had been lately forwarS " J Jhe above nobkmen , containing fictitious tales of distress , and so £ citing relief Some of thehi were signed " Margaret Scott , " and others " Joseph Wailes . A better , of which the followin g J « ' ? jV f ? * T Tf ting Of , ? priS 0 Iier ' ™ lately received by the Earl of Zetland . It was addressed in the first insknce » to the E of Zetland Kane-house , near Linltthgow , North Britain » and parked " private , and , m co nsequence of his lordship ' s absence from Scotland , was forwar . del . to him at Aske , Richmond , Yorkshire : — V . „ . . .,.,

      - * wt ^ f \ && % ? & £ ft £ * X could befall a famil y do I beg leave most humbly to solicit your Lordship ' s kind consideratton to enable me to perform the lastLfeofa w . feto ^ an affectionate and . industrious husband , who , melanchol y to relate , died yesterday at noon , m consequence of injuries he received by leaping from a third-storey window to save his life , when a fire was raging so fearful below as to preclude the possibility of ingress or egress therefrom ; I sincerely crave your Lordshi p ' s pardon for this liberty , and crave your Lordship s indulgence in perusing the following statement . I beg to inform your Lordship that my poor husband was a native of Ayrshire , in Scotland , having served his time as an ironmonger in KilmarnockYour

      . UrdsMps humble servant belongs to P arlington , county of Durham . My husbands , rel atives being substantial farmers under the Duke of Portland , m Ayrshire , from whom I beg to enclose a letterini proof of my assertion , they , together with money he and me had saved , having myself been twenty years in the service of the late Bishop of Durham , was enabled to commence business on his own account , he selecting Rotherhithe as the most ^ eligible , where , since 1840 , we have earned on a thriving busmess as ironmongers and sliipchandiers * ntil a month past , Sunday htwhenfrom shrouded

      nig , , some cause ia mystery ) the shop , dwellinghouse , together with upwards of £ iOO-worth of stock , were totally consumed by fire ; and this , although most ruinous , as not one farthing , was insured , was not the worst calamity , for my daughter , aged 18 years , together with a niece from Sheffield stopping with us , were burnt to death . Fortunately I , together with three children , were stopping at Gravesend , otherwise our lives might have been sacrificed ; and left , as we are , destitute , perhaps it might have been as well , for God oiilyknoVs what we will have to meet with , situate as we are now . Under these

      unfortunate circumstances , I venture to appeal to your Lordship , of whose benevolent name I have known from childhood , and , should it meet your Lordship's pleasure to render me assistance under such painful circumstances , I shall be for ever grateful . —1 am your Lordship's obedient servant , " " Margaret Scott . " The noble earl , oh the receipt of the letter , wisely transmitted it , with the enclosure to which it refers , to the Mendicity Society , and the matter was put into the hands of Horsfbrd , juh ^ and "Webb , who were not long in ascertaining tliat the letter emanated from a begging-letter impostor . Captain Wood , the manager of the society , caused a registered letter , directed to Mrs . Margaret Scott .

      Postoffice , RatelifE-erossj to be posted , and it arrived there yesterday morning . Horsford and Webb were placed in ambush near the post-office directly it opened , and remained in their hiding-place until three o ' clock in the afternoon , when the prisoner , after looking cautiously about ; entered the post-office , and . iiiquiied if there was any letter directed to Mrs . Margaret Scott . The postmaster hM him Captain Wood ' s registered letter , and the . prisoned ayes in the act of signing a receipt for it , when the officers entered and took him into custody . At the same time the letter was seized . Two other letters , addressed to " Mrs . Margaret Scott , " were also found in the post-office ; and another letter , similarly directed , was found upon the prisoner at the station-house . The Earl of Ellesmere had

      received a letter , signed u Joseph Wailes , of Stoke Newington-road , London , " and dated ^ " Oct . 8 j 1852 , " soliciting relief , and detailing , in pathetic terms , the loss of seventeen milch cows \ wthiii eight months , and the consequent destitution of the writer . Both letters were in the same handwriting , and that addressed to the Earl of Ellesraere was also referred to the Mgndicity Sbciety . Captain Wood posted a registered letter , directed to " Mr . Bossy , chymist , Stoke . Newington-road , London , " to which the writer of the pathetic appeal requested his Lordship to forward an answer . The prisoner called for the Earl of Ellesmere ' s answer before the registered letter

      reached the post-office ( Mr . ; Bossy ' s ) at Stoke Newmgton , and has not been there since . The prisoner and his wife were convicted at ihe Marlbofough-street Police-court in 1849 for attempting to impose upon Her Majesty and Prince Albert , and sentenced to three months ' imprisonment and hard , labour . They were subsequently convicted , and sentenced to fourteen days' imprisonment and hard labour , for unlawfully pledging goods fsom their ready-furnished lodgings . The prisoner was lastly convicted nine months since for attempting to impose on Mr . Ord , M . P ., of 27 , Berkeley-square , to whom he represented that he had met with an accident , and that his leg was

      amputated . The prisoner , in defence , said that he knew nothing about the other letters found at the , post-office in . RatcHSe . He knew a letter had been written to the Earl of Zetland , but he did not write it . 'He called for the answer to the letter , and , as he had pleaded guilty , he hoped his sentence would be mitigated 4 Horsford said the Earl of Zetland was not at present in town , and requested aTemand . He believed his Lordship would attend and give evidence against the prisoner if he were remanded . The prisoner "wished the case to be disposed of at once . Mr . Yardley said he should remand the case for the attendance of the Earl of Zetland ,

      and also to enable the officers of the Mendicity Society to ascertain whether there had been such a calamity in Rotherhithe as the one mentioned in the letter . ;

      Untitled Article

      pa ^^ otSl ?^ '"" ° ^ itemS in a Iat * P ^ iamentary January ^ ' lodging money t 0 J ^ ^ the year ended the 5 th Nbw , Market , ToRQUAY .- ^ The foundation-stone of a new market was i « i «! on Pnday last with great ceremony , by H . JWreil Phii ^^ ttT is ^ flourishing , and most fashionable town . ' q ' sing > w ^ - ^ C . 9 * MERIA ^ -Jtr . ilobei-ts , the colored president of Liberia *» & \ w *? s& ^ X 3 s ceed to Monrovia , on the coast of Africa . , « i « uumupro Proposed New Docies .-We understand that application will be made in the nnTg Sefr parli r ent f ° P ° ^ ° ^ "struct docks to be called the Albert Docks V ^ ^ ^ •>* « which » oft the Greenwich Marshes , ifechS ssts ^

      JEH 3 ET GAKUisoN . --The military and artillery force at the garrison i « to be considerably augmented . The militia force at Jersey is now 20 , 000 sh-onl . The daughter of General Rosas , ex-dictator of Buenos Ayres , was married to a Spainsh gentleman at the Roman Catholic chapel , in Southampton on Saturday The Envoy frora ? itcairn » s Island , now in this country , married SafaH Christian granddaughter of Hetcher Christiari , the lieutenant bhh 6 Bounty /^ oS and earned into effect the memorable mutiny in the South Sea . Teleg ^ phjc communication is now complete between Florence * Leghorn , Lucca , Pisa , and Sienna , and between these places and England by means of the submarine telegraph . The telegraph for a distance of 105 leagues is now completed in Switzerland , uniting Geneva , Zurich , Berne , and other towns .

      Expense op Pkosecutikg a MuuDEUER . -In the annual accounts of the treasurer of the county of Oxford , just published , it appears that the conviction and execution of Kalabergo for the murder of his uiiele neat- Banburv . cost the county no less a sura than £ 359 3 s . 8 d ; " . Expedition to Kamschatka .-ati Hamburgh paper states that the expedition of the Russian Geographical Society to Katuschatfcaj for which MM Golutfcow have given 30 , 000 roubles , and Count Heitteh 27 » 000 , is about to be carried into execution . The expedition is to be composed ; of l&persons , divided into two sections , the first part of which will leave at the end . of , the . year , and is to last six years . . ' . " ' : ¦ '¦ ' ¦¦ " - ¦ .

      Diminution of Crime ik LEidESTEKSHiiiE .-At tli 6 qiiarter sessions held at the Castle in . Leicester last week , the chairmanrMr . PWe ; M . P ., alluded to the gratifying circumstance that crime had considerably ¦ decreased' in the county , for which he had every reason to believe they were mainly indebted to the ex * cellent reorganization of the police . . Attorneys to . bb Admitted . —As many as 183 persons have given notice of their intention to apply to be admitted attorneys of the Court of Queen ' s Bench in the ensuing Michaelmas Term , commencing on Tuesday next .

      Extensive Frauds in Law Offices . —The Lord Chancellor has directed an inquiry into a series of frauds of an extensive nature , upon the "fee fund" of the suitors of the Court of Chancery which are alleged to have been perpetrated . Yery large Policies of Insurance are , we hear , being effected in the City oh the life of the President of the French Republic . Whether a clause is inserted providing for an increase in the premiums on revival of the Empire is not stated ; but the proposals for these insurances , even at a liberal rate , have been refused in more than one quarter ,

      Lou ^ hborough Agricultural AssociATtoN , —The annual meeting toek place at Loughborough yesterday week . The show , which was held in a iSeld adjoining the town , was an exceedingly good one ) but was considered slightly inferior to that of last year . The dinner at the Bull ' s Head ; which was attended by about a hundred arid fifty gentlemen ^ was presided over by Mr . Packe , M , P ., who was supported by the Marquis of dran ' by , Mr . E . B . Farhham , M . P ., &c . Port of Bristol .- —It is now pretty well understood that Bristol will be the port of arrival and departure for the immense ocean steamers which a , recently formed and wealthy metropolitan iebmpany are about to construct for the purpose of ' plying between this ' country , Ausfealia , land it is believed , the United States of Amer ica . ( .

      The South Devon Militia , Under the command of Colonel Sir John Yarde Bullerj Bart . i M . P . ( says a correspondent ) , have assembled at Plymouth for 21 days' ' exercise and training . The men , who are all volunteers ^ are of various heights , have had theiHiiiform served out . They make a very efficient and valiant troop , but they tire not likely to fascinate by their good , smart s or soldierlike appearance . We . should think as to appearance one might go it long way to see a more .. " awkward squad . ' ^ There being no barrack accommodation , the men are billetted at various public houses , a course neither likely to increase the popttlairity of the corps nor improve the character of the men . ' Convocation . —The clergy of Birmingham have agreed , by a large majority , to an address t 6 the Crown against the revival of cbtivdcatiohal actioni The meeting was hutnetousiy attended .

      Leominster AGRictriTURAL Society ;—The annual meeting of this society has been held as usual at the quiet town of Leominster , situate in the midst of the agricultural county of Hereford . After the exhibitipn iOf Hereford ,. stock the farmers and landlords dined together under the presidency of the mayor of the town . Two of " the three county members ( Mr ' . Hahbury and Mr . King ) were present , but neither of the borough members attended . Journalism : in PRtrs ' siA ^ the itrtiiiz ' Zeliurig the ' organ of the cavalier party , publishes in its Impression of the 23 rd a notice , stating that as all Its printers and writers will be engaged in performing their duty as electors on that day , subscribers must not be disappointed at not receiving a paper next morning .

      .. The . Boot 4 nd . Shoemakers' . Strike . —Several , of the workmen connected wiit this dispute have ^ again commenced , work , some of the employers having yielded to the terms demanded , by the workmen . The Case o ! p the MAbiAis . —L ' efteVs of the 20 th , received from Genoa , report the arrival in ina ' t 'city ' en ' rotiietb -Florence ' of the Eairlsof Rbden andCavan and Captain Trotter afc a deputation ? rom the Protestant Alliance , to intercede with the Grand Duke of Tuscany for the release of Francisco and Rosa Madiai , who have been condemned to a lengthened period of imprisonment , with hard labour , for ' alleged " impiety" in holding and teaching protesfaht doctrines in their own house . . .

      One of the passengers bouhafor Port . Philip , who went out in the Sydney mail packet which left Plymouth for Australia on the 4 th of August last , retulned to Englanci in the Bosph ' orus . He refused to proceed any farther than the Isle of Ascension , on account of the bad accommodation for passengers on board the Sydney steamer . The . French at Tunis . — -Two ships detached from our Mediterranean fleet have been sent to reinforce the Tunis station . This measure is owing , it is said , to the uncertain state of the Bey ' s health , and to the apprehension of complications which might arise should his illness terminate fatally . It is certain that in this latter liypothesis the Ottoman Porte would not fail to repeat one of those

      demonstrations which succeeded at Tripoli , but which we have hitherto known how to neutralise at Tunis . It is besides asserted that the family of the Bey is far from sharing his ideas of progress , and taste for European institutions , so that change in the person of the sovereign would lead to a radical change of system . It is known that an almost analogous danger exists in Morocco , and that the Emperor Abd-er-Rahman , who , however , seems to us little enough progressive , has for presumptive heirs fanatics who . propose to withdraw the few concessions which that sovereign has been able to mnke to times and circumstances . These are two contingencies which must not be lost sight of , for they may arise at a most unexpected moment .

      A Deserter from the Militia . —A man named John Pazdo ' e has been apprehended at Tewkesbury , charged with having deserted from the South Gloucester Battalion of Militia . It appears that he had volunteered to serve in the battalion at Gloucester , and ' after he had received his lGsl he went direct to Worcester , and volunteered to serve in the Worcester militia , ' and after he had received his 10 s . there , absconded . He has been ordered to be detained in custody until a court martial can . be held upon hinu

      Metropolitan Free Libraries . —On Monday a preliminary meeting of gentlemen connected with the great borough of Marylebohe , was held at the house of Mr . bliveira , M . P ., at the requisition of that gentleman , the object being the establishment of " a free library in the borough for the benefit of the working classes , on a plan similar to those which have already been so successfully opened in Manchester and Liverpool . Resplutions j . » favour of the objects of the meeting were adopted . ' = ¦•¦

      Untitled Article

      « , !? £ ? J ExpEDITIOlf ' -I'etters have been received of more than two ofSm " T * fl tb 09 e br 0 U ^ * ** Mnce Albert from the ^ , 1 n l ^ ' t 0 t ! * ^ June » fra' « Disco IslaiuL They express had bLn S ^ e" exPei ' ienced J » the Atl antic , and the passage to Disco HI sonST JT SUaL AU Were in "Bh sVmts , and seen ! to Dave antici-Indefie d , lT \ T * nA ih ™ onward progress unimpeded . From OaptalS factorv hS !! !"• t SCrCW Steamer Isabe 1 ' the acc 0 «» ts «™ ™> t ^ i ^ is-SJS IaStdat 91 S from Godha ^ Danish settlement the east side of seuiuiuemon me east siae oi

      J en , a on Davis ' sStratt « nji nv » , , *"" " » «* " ^»«>» M ian Ismuv e ed t ° P"Sh at ° nCe f 0 r Smith ' s Sou « d > wMch thopros-S ^ SSS . iJn ? , ' ?" Wamnted Wm in ex " ecti " » ««« I » . CaUin ofthei c mniand f ^ h C ™ a"d ""*'> and ' tnm tIle ^ 1 L known talent lS ^ S ^ £ jF * t \ h ° that Ws efforts wil 1 m ° MM 7 aid the S ^ atis ^ rJsSS "

      Neild of Tin /» n 1 n » a ! nn onrl ni i ° ' "J '" fc > "'• I "' » U , jaiUCS LJUTKIOR ^^ is ^^^^ - r ^^ j-s . i * he gave and bequeathed all « real and personal property to " L ' , Tm v b " titled at law or in equity unto Her Most Gracious Maiestv Que ' V ctod for t own private use and advantage , and her heirs , axeeutor . ; anLlln >• i / expresses a hope that Her Majesty will be pleased to ac ^ pt Of th Cno Benevolekt

      Society o » . BOTM ^ -The annual meeting of this institution was held on Wednesday evening at the London Tavern ; W . s . Gv y T 2 01 the vice-presidents , occupied the chair . q " Patent law Amendment Association . -A dinner of the council of thii assocation and their friends too& place on Wednesday evening , al tti MviuS Tavern , Pentonville ; Mr . Shepherd in the chair : the obje t boi ^ t e brate the passing of the Patent law Amendment Act in . the lost se " s ? on bAIMNG ou the Channel Squadron . —On Monday mornin- tile ch-iimn ? squadron , under the command of Wr-Admiral Cony , feft J ll ' voyage to Devonport , where they will fill up five monuW provisions ! ami 2 it

      therJvTSn * r RUM f ^ - ~ Wimam Keightley , the present trumpet-mnjor of the Royal Horse Guards , has been attached to that ri Siment upwards of 40 vew Si K tteSted t ^ K Same ^ ° ' He iS ia ^ --in , soldi : 1 SnS ^ r ? W . atUe ° YUt 91 ' ia in the yeiU > 1813 > a ] ld ^ anpointPd trun ^ et-major 0 the corps in 1316 . He moreover , was acting slate trumpeter at the funeral of King George III ., at Windsor , in January 1320 , a as " iitl iy rd a w Tr ions S > a ; funerais of the tw ° ^^ ^^ z ^^ Z v ] c ; pectl vely ' perfbrmed a simil - offlce iit ^ p ^ - The New York Crystal PALACE .-Tlie building now in « m » o of con . truction in Reservoxr-square , is being carried forward with dispatch and steadiness oS'S f * Om WU 1 ? V ° f a Gre 6 k Cl ' ° > eilch dl ^ MS t « CSl Iff h ' ! Um ° Ufd at the interseCtion of the «™ ^ a centra a 00 fee » . diameter , each entrance 47 feet wide . The height ftom the loO 1- 0 the spring of the arch , G 8 feet ; to the crown , 118 feet . The arches im b oZ northern or semi-circiular style . ' Ol lllB

      Early Closing Movement . —An important step in this matter his Wn taken by the Gi , at Northern , London and North Western , mdlanTiS Yorkshire , and Leeds Northern Railway Companies . They have roso l ^ cease collecting or receiving goods for the goods' trains , at 7 o ' clock every em * l ? : c « i ? f ? ' 5 ? ' ™ i ' Dewsbui T . HnddenfleM , and Hali J , so M to "curtail wiUunTea-sonable limits the hours of attendance of those em , lov in the merchandise department on railways ; " at the same time it willZS { punctual dispatch of the trains . a hnSrfn THE B AL T leViathan h ' ^ eam-ship-tho largest ever bmlt at Glasgow-was launched from the building-yard of Messrs . Tod and M' ( Jregor , at the confluence of the Kelvin with the Clyde , on the 38 lh inst The Bengal belongs to the Peninsular and Oriental Company

      JSSl ^ , ? y *" . 1 DERS » Bankruptcy , which have been just P 'TE ^ l" f ? mely V 0 lumin 0 us docum e"t . They comprise 1 G 3 sections , which , if printed tn extenso , would occupy about 80 of our columns

      Untitled Article

      , MILAN IN 1852 . There is an air of desolation in this fine city which presses on the heart like a nightmare . True , the shops are gay- and well lighted handsome carnages move up and down the streets-groups of officers swagger about in their , elegant uniforms ,-but still an impalpable JTvSWi f IT * ' ' [ t weier-with all this lightness , and . m the lull glare of this hot sunshine , weighs you down There are priests and ; soldiers , employes and loungers , and bourgeois enough m the main streets ; but where are the people ? Scowline and ragged ; and ill-conditioned in mind and body , they are to be seen stretched out in the heat on the cathedral pavement 01

      propping themselves up against crazy houses in the dark courts and alleys , Is it not strange that all the respectable people have shaven chins , and that all the commonalty seem to deli ght in the greatest length of beard they can cultivate ? Inquire into the cause of this and . will learn that- the people wear beards because thev are disaffected Yes , m Austria , where men are muzzled with the leaden hand of her armed force , hats and beards , and coats and colours , speak , and are made the emblems of principles The other imenal

      ? ay » £ P ordinance was issued tn M efieet that no Sf t ° l ? Cr ° * i ° T ear an ^ hair on » chra . bnt that he might cultivate moustaches , tuft , and whiskers , as he listed . It was ¦ darkl y . hinted that this ordinance was aimed at the youns ; Kin * of Sardinia , who is celebrated for an enormous peaked board- " but hat is too funny to be credited . Howbeit , all the Austrian * and the friends , of Austria , shave their chins incontinentl y , " while beards became suddenly popular among all the Italians . * * «

      ^ La bcala is shut ,, because the . Italians would not listen to mu ^ ic m company with the Austrians , and the Canobiana is nearly deserted —the parterre presenting an array of two white coats for every black one . lliere are Austrian cafes and Italian , cafes , as distinct from each other m the nationality of their guests as if they were placed in ¦ different - continents . Enter the Cafe Mazza , facing the cat hedral and you see every man in the well-known livery of the Emperor , and with the orthodox beard ; a splendid military band is play inn- in the Place outside . The respectable people pass on—a few poor idles and some boys remain , and seem to listen Avith a sort of ferocious

      pleasure they would conceal if they could to its delicious strains and then , when the music ceases at the close of some exquisite morceuv you hear a growl from the mob , and a hiss or two through the silence and then m fear and tremblin g they cringe up to each other , and , re motionless . It is painful to see , too , their frightened alacrity itt n-l , ting om of the way-of officers and men on the footpaths . Still nnriJ martial law , Avith upwards of 10 , 000 men within its walls there fe but little , however , of brute opposition to meet the eye Tho * , ^^ } t ^^ ¥ ^ ™* t ; butjuststep iito the sirens "

      toNvards . midmght-m a few seconds you will hear a measured tramp and- here , go the patrol-two men in front , and a corporal ' s guard behind . ¦¦ lheir inarch is just lost in the night , when again the same S 0 , UIld is heard and tlie muffled figures , in grcat-coat and shako advance from the opposite street . Stay five minutes more vM you will see what a sleepless eye is required to watch the gripe of this iron hand . This meets the eye , but there is , in addition , the invisible police—the spies and detectives . * •* * oiie English paper creeps in here—the panegyrist of the deed of December 2 d

      aureate , you have a few wretche'd Austrian paijes filled with details of the Emperor ' s- progress , and the Official Gazette of Venice , the leader of which is generally a lively resume of the works of the permanent court-martial , and of the sentences passed on the disaffected They have , by the by , just invented an excellent new crime . it ; ' called . " Opposition to the Emperor , " and is very convenient ,: as it may be made to ; suit every case in . every class . One old man of seventy has just been senteuced to some months imprisonment with hard ^ abour for it . ^ -Cqmspondent of the Times ,

      Untitled Article

      Alleged Death fkom Homeopathic Treatmen t . —On Tuesday Mr . Wakleyheld , at the Hope and Anchor , Gloucester-place , Bedford New Town , an inquest of five hours' duration on the late Mrs . Margaret Sedgwick , aged sixty , whose death was attributed to homoeopathic treatment . The jury having viewed the body , Mr . Wakley , previous to calling witnesses , addressing the jury , said that he held the inquest at the expressed Avish of deceased ' s relatives and friends , and in consequence of the medical certificate of death , which ran thus : — " Margaret Sedgwick died from inflammation of the lungs , peritoneum , and the liver ; and her

      death resulted from , I believe , the neglect of the homoeopathic attendant and general nullity of treatment . Alexander Gonnell M'Clowelle . " Mr . Wakley , in continuation , said that under these circumstances he was compelled , to hold the inquest , but expressed a hope that the jury would be solely guided in their verdict by the evidence that would be adduced . —After hearing the evidence of the nurse , housemaid , and husband of the deceased , and also that of the practitioner who attended her after the hpmoeopathists "were dismissed , the jury letiied for half an hour , and then returned the following verdict , which the foreman read : " Deceased died from inflammation of the lungs , but we ( the jury ) are not competent enough to judge of the medical treatment . "

      Miscelimeous,. , ,

      MISCELIMEOUS , . , ,

      Untitled Article

      ^™ ^^ nrm jijmm ' ¦ ' ¦ — - " ¦ "¦ - ¦ ¦ = rr-rr—~ - ¦ - ¦ . ¦ _ • '¦ ' ' ¦ "

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 30, 1852, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1702/page/7/