On this page
- Departments (2)
-
Text (10)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Poetry.
-
Jwt an an-) EomtiMcZiiteTLigaice
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.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Article
A " MODERN INSTANCE . " They had do ehiWren ; tnrt the Trife \ Taa ve&k , and past the aeon of life , The hnsbaad breaker still ; Twopencsa-day , at most , his gains , Xmcbs ^ o sod rhenra&tic paics Left nothing bat tJis ¦ wilL They livM—not oZi in jolitnde ; Pur though nccheer'd by fire or food , Dcrcit many in the place "VTio real : ? ffrin' ^ they "were so poor ; £ ? ^ 2 th-ss - who " liT'd , for jeers , next door L ^ tnodcd n-uch theii case
They Iov'd—Troes fond hearts closer cmd Ibe -B-orid to them would yet profe iisd , Said Hcpe , the Siren fair . TTis that sn &ueel from tlie skies ? Tfcsy lifted np tieir woe-rank eyes . Axd giz ^ d on—gaunt Despair 1 Tiey < Sc £ — -were buried—soon forgot—2 \ o su-es points out the siuml > * rf . rs' spot ; X-. ght-winds their reqaiesi chauat . Of - ? rh * S they died various the faith"Jwis apoplexy—Tiolett de&xh ; Ii . ejdied of—utter in £ . x .
Untitled Article
THE EXILE 1 >* ICCTDOX BY' A COCSXET CHASIIiT . London I thou art a -wilderness ; And I a pilgrim roam ; liidst p " e-ty uounVd to £ sd distress ; Miiist bouses haTe co terns . Tired with their joys , sirsT to bed , Itx people go ; bat my poor head ilcii rest beneath no deme , Save that -which til o ' er-caLopiea ; Tiie cold , the cloudy , darkta'd skies . "Sissy gay folks haTe parsed this street , So empty eow and * tiil :
Js o friend ' raosgst all couli greet , LjbsIv iau fca-i » ad iU . Stsrtbrukva , vand " ricg in my -woe , 1 Ixo -w tot x-Litti-r I can go , >" or have 1 jower to * ill : I'll lay i 2 « doiRX—I cisixi v « p ; B-t I * v » 'i siibi&jself to tleep . Ah ! ** ce , in my life's tsppia ^ 3 > 1 es-. d to v , aJk a jrtn . J ; And , ail EfScen , icr hours I'd lij Ic mccirfnl , iLiiiiEg nio&i : Oi ~ \ reald that I -was there s-o Us " Tz'JP- tSal spot Of meftorv—TLit secret solitude : Jher-i 1 -vroclti die -where aottiag grieves , ia-i lirds w ^ ald baiy nse ¦ wi' ^ i leaves .
Untitled Article
TED PAST—THE l ^ JVRB . A ? E 6 THECT , BT iE-jVs . jfjSE ^ Gsnl he r saxdard xaist il on xSzh , And eiIIu&bs taiiered iosi : i , — Traced to ra their rights , or di ? , 3 £ ^ did the tssih , in joy , vith fceeuonrt : 'voice resound . BE ^ S ^ -tJ *' treEbUr ; Kings ceH-fcised , To-cr ^ h the H ' -a ^ E-bcrn Virtb - _ jed , ccce aisia , tuilav ; .. ! siatin ^ , — § t i « a uii-e , caused ctowes Vj ruga , d 6 TrsTaTt on tin tsith , ^ Si , A ' . tio 2 ' s-Vf ? d-rn :: / , coc ^ ceriag truth , TySu ~ i& "his % i rcpui" g& . < l—
B " . — -ht FreEce ' s freed . ni—slew her yocta ! ^ to st ^ 7 icr s . n . der , ^ rac A ' i-v . ' zzd tae £ poor Giiii was-sali . let to * sped oc , ¦ w : ti SeerlBj- ^ ing ; , AsiTith it c " : * s ? e iras fconi «; Cjnrsrd i : 5 r « i : iad cotes * ca K ^? s graiiihed , in tfcc- s'jT ^ ry chnqe = rcd surs , Ik right had be-.- —lie glo-sias 2 : ^ Sadsltttia crisssvn eTe -, The fcri £ u : EorxJ-ci ^ -.-: the ccr £ : ct T-02 5 cld " " oissardt ' cs their staigisd thronea , - "P-hit
JOSUC : Oti ^ S acu-. Te * : Allion , feel , C--: cmtis - too , ELaillnis o £ fitroom l > e _;—And ¦ srith tratlii v-7 ? 5 hali e ; . ch r-nrs ^ s i ! i » p- 'i f-- ; - £ ^ I slii , fjr ever ! cro-orns andEirss , in lie nn £ ii-i ^ = d s *^ -trt «\ DciEiiio .- fc si-
Untitled Article
THS-0-C'jXXOR WELCOME . S :-323 . — " G ^ ilr -i-i TrDabad « r toachad his guitar . " Gii-y thi ChirtU : basccr ^ "Ii i- " . t ; Prvud ana txn ' . nr . g each patrn . ' . ' s tote ; SlEEir ^ oa-r r ^^ ^ is hither doth was ; (* ¦ - « -:: *;* I CS ^ rliistS ! ibiJl « "sicOSie L . JI 3 llOiSS' ' Long in tiy fri—Joni the aa » on had sigiie !; £ a ± 7 hiT ; ss-i .- ^ ed ti . ee otr Lope and jur pride ; Aa-. iuft r-j ihy . c . ii , our spltiii w ^ cid roiui ; Cc&riits ; Ciutits : ti « u \ Kl ; 3 si 3 him hiaa : Esri . ' Ibe -s-i .-Is narion is rara'd at thy name ¦ Tcrua ^ h th = rt _ -a ia ^ d ta-y tire sprtaiiig tiy f-m ^ Sizi ^ j tur i ' oiriU 5 hilL'sr U-xii come ; Ciiniiia . ' i ' T - ' i r *; -t' l ten "wijouie hid honie ! liioi- il . lYiinri ^
Untitled Article
JZ £ 101 LZR 2 ' KOX . ZS OF H ^ GZJlSD I ^ T = preTcrt miscosseptfon , the S 3 £ : or of the foIIo-T k i j- ^ i ^ s tl . z y s ^ t ; tia : do c ^ e can m-jr * i .-in ; ire the J « E 7 cf : ' ls jste 3 isg . Hewing thisLe dt « s , zed p ^ r . talsriy that tf ^ itifal pi ^ tjcal Larit , tie " fl uu ^^ tf liiissd . " Be :-ffith ^ 1 ] in h&x ^ 'jii i 3 oeJv oac-Bi = cJ - - p-cr ^ re , tie d ^ rtir rice cf -sCiich is imfortutttth : ke 2 .- . K c ; rrrc :, end to tLtw " ^ iit is titt pui-Kjk cf iifalla-n- ^ attempt ; The x ' Jsrs - h ^ es of Zz ^ zzd ' . i-i : irfw js low iJ ; i ' az-i ; * il :- * : s . ' J tLfii . w of w = s [ lCi rvLd r = ii » , = 01 EES '^^ sbj ^ tBd liza ? Fat bis&d tiitii childrea ^ rilaiy cry X'h- _ r = -K- ^ ntalcie ajoests ; Toj of : a as . the sal rtj / . y A 'RTctcird ini , tiler ' s ' --r' - ^ .
Tii s : jts /^ : hosies of Er . gbnd : Arj'iad each chrirjfc ; 3 L-. j ^~ . h , "RThtfeerst aere l ^ is cf ic = iih ; ' : d iesfc—Ai . d 60 Ei . C 3 cf h ' . nsch' . 'ld iiiiriL ; Ih ^ ni ± LLuhj&d ' s laie or =---- — - - —<; 5 ir ^ >" o tore is giid ' . y hesrc—Ticnaif lI b'ff—pr-. ^ cte-i ^ 7 , : ' , g Eichhr _ r : vlih gri = f is sUirei . Tm vrcLLid raises of Zcgl ^ nl . ' Eow £ i , l their cii : ST ¦ s alli ; Wtesoa ite xoSci ' s htart no ^ ore Bitis' ^ stbbath-qaiet faili ; Ibtre mint with drciten riot fra ^ iL-i Salutes ^ ic peaceful mo rn , Aad shon-IiFsd j ^ y uf wzui bs ^ i , Aid ciias ef bondage t-cia .
His iccsthonies of Engliid . ' In CTowdal ci : j ja ^ es ; Ibey are dukliiig in each dirty noii Whtre rc-ie £ t -cUmom- t ^ -s ^ ; Khae -want aad £ lth &bou . ud , Where -wealth hath left each care-Trira cheek , Siae laiicurtrs' iicn ^ s are fjunJTte yx > T s-l ' jTn' hoEes of England ! May reTtr hut or hall Eaw peace , -while Esg ^ d ' s suilicns pics la such unholy thraii ;—Tultt ^ sjai ] trend their cstlre lard , A » once their fithtrs trod , " O » ning no power bst hesT : D s cczumzzi — So niiitcr tut their God : " t , ZiWiSX ) FOLIl ' .
Untitled Article
G ^ - ^ ?'~^ "'" lG :: RiTIC' - v or TUI - ^< - rMJ > " r ' t 33 " - K ^ r t rf tKr - ~ A { ^ en o ' clock en the 15-. U the ucu o . ca 2 L £ 2 in tLe port az . nout . ced ; o the inba-VrfrlA . ^ r- ^ e Ii 21 ^ e <^ v had at lecgth ^ ec 2 \ ri ^ ^ . , 35 ng been kokid forward toi ^ : ^ P ^ 'f 'R ' -iiii tbeir dariicg column , after nuffitV ^ o . ^ I r . ? --T ^* s to be consecrated to the mydl- ? XI ? " ^^ « iJ > alJy iatesced . On this Uii t ^ r ' ^ X ^ - " ^^ ' - ' aEd U ? 0 D tte T £ r 5 " " ° ' T-- ^ F ^ t-w ^ -eoa diiirilnted the crosses of the
__ 2 ™ Ta - P "" t 0 ^ sssihonsarcB of Ms braves : fts ^ t-T v- " douille interest Vris pren to b kxeahTti- '" CC ; E ! G : tEl 0 ^< J ^ d a bright caj re ^ is-^*' » a fc f T &f ^ "J tlme-honouied Ttteran . m&fir ° ' £ so ^ s dtcorated bv Napoleon on ciriT ^ a SC * T 5 ^ ferred jo hid Lcen In the : ¦ -wn Qjt ^ jn P rt ' a rtss cf lie presesi prcccedin ^; . 1 ken JiTL ^ - 5 one Correspondsst ) that ihej hare Bii e ^^ /^ f ^ F-rsoiis ^ bo hare L-een in djicriniii t
¦^ ere iJ » . " « : csets to inspect tte sratue iea ^ i- - , P > a ^ ti ttat thev have avidlec % te ^ Lw - Ine ^ "aission " a pririlege of the k&tts btV ° . - ra :: oc » thiowiE 5 theaselves on their ^ De k- {^ f l * y of their -eloTed seteral , and * « n » UsS v ° I 0 L 2 e d » etk > wLiist te ^ s sireimed " ^ aice l" r" '' ^ d farrowed cheek ? . >* o iinie ksoTaTnw f ^ tai : a ' ^ b e € E ^ b J ' me un ' *? ay , u , sT . ' ° ** prssueed , I am ashamed ^ WkW , ^^ JMa of my ora , and who ha- ^ Ofr-ifr ., . i »? ot the ODconniiitv affr-Tr . ert him or
f tj ^ b I ^ i . " q ^ Etioa as to the worthy ' s kj ) *» thelTr ' ^ ^ HraJcil ^« ' eiters V P VV * I *« ci t otL *^ . fo « heid o ^ » . which hare been 19 £ tel& *« ifc « word ? . •• Yuwv par WJ-
Untitled Article
lington . " F&is slupid act has created a fire ** deai of disagreeable feeling . It -was particularly ungracions it the preseat moment , when civilities are being larished apou our fellow couutiymen is this taxra . to an extent which would arouse gome feelings of jealousy in the minds of any other people but the French . I may mention as au instance of the extent o £ these , civilities that the grand ball on Tuesday at the Theatre was Tcry generally wished to be giTen as a pcblic affair , in v . hich case the Garde Xalionate and French residents would k&ve largely availed themselves cf it ; but it was eventually decided to rj-trict it to invited company , and ike
tickets , ors / is , oF course , have teen , vriih a gallantry pKrely French , Host lavishly distributed amoDgst the English visitors . The fetes and rejoicings have been splendidly kepi up , and though evurybody was j ^ lly , everybody vr&s sober . Amongst the prizes awarded were tbu following : —To Calais , for ( a ffxmpe , their depntation being the roost namerons ; w > St . Umer , for K < rsK ! ; to the Engineers , for bcfle lenese ^ oT soidier-Mke appearance ; aud to Li'ie for having come from the greatest distance . Nearly twenty perecar , implicated in the riot , on the occasion of the Dali at the theatre , have been ams ' . ed , and atasngst them are several Eu ^ liskQien . — Corresponds
rr . t , Chixa . —Ic ' mediatelj after the fall of the Bogiie Toits , the city ol' C * "ton was tvacuattd by all -who could aJT-jrd t-o ksive , taking -with them their families and property , an « when the Abkar left , China street and buaiiiess part of the suborts wrt deserted , ihops-closed , ar « i scarcely sny one to be seen . On iise s ^ w = of i £ re atta ck upon this Bc ^ tre reaching Pv * tiu the empctor ordered three in > pcrial commisiie ^ rs ( one a near rdativv ) to proceed to Caiiwa . and te txttrminate the English , iweaiicj ; ii . his edic ^ , that bo-h powers could not stand , e . oi'ene or the other mast coi ? q * -jr or ptru-h Keskc-a ffss ordercc in chairs to the capital to be tried ss "a traii&r , Ar having de £ T £ ^ ed bimssli ' , so
Ejuchcs to ifieet ' . be jrlraipoicutisry or to r . jl ' ja to the cession of Hong" Kong . Two of the anost imporasat character-: reached Cactsa in time w belio' . d ihessccess of the British arm ? , r . Kd to sign ihe truce , aitd to sanction jl temporary tr&de . Captssn Elliot : wss at Cation , protected ky a miJiiary aaard , waiting the arrira ] of Yi ^ kaa , tbo Emperor ' s nephew , -who * -as hourly expected , and "svho would b 3 ' compelled , i > y force of nets-: sity , to -canciion the arrangements made by hk cc-li ' a ^ ucs . Four m-nef-war are stationed in the Macao passage , above Canton , three ' a few iciies'ielow , and sis . at \ Vfaairpoa . Abctft the 1 st of -June , the 1 -et v / ould -go north agaia . to rn ^ ke saoiher dtm ! . ( a ^ a'atit ) n uix . u
the capita * , Pekin . Tae loss cf the Chineao iu t ' ae various eegigeuicnis 'svas e ~ tiasavc-d a : 2 . 5 ! >? or 3 090 mec , aad abn »* GOO pieces of cannon . The Cldcese Adniiral , KsTT&T ; g , fell ia defence o ? the Boguc Forts , as did two other Bandanas of'high rank . The day £ f : er the f * H cf ibe Eosut : Forts rewarJs w < -re offered for the capture « r destracti » n of Brituh Aips : 100 . W ) dollars fora line-0 l-b 2 . Ule-Eb . ip , l'J , € * j dollars ior a strainer ,- \ 50 , 0 v 0 collaKfor the Aotciral or Captain Elliot , if tai . u aave ,-and 3 u , ' . 0 O vwcilars for er . Lor of their heads . A large encaaiyet ^ nt of Chinsrc-e troops was visible from the factories , at a little distance from" Cantoii , and the nuiaber wii dailj' iiicreasiisr .
U » nr £ D Statk a . vd CiSADi . —The Grea'l'TS ' estern , Captain Hosken , arrived in Hiisio ] road on AVeuncsday moraiotf , after an -auprccedemed passJ ^ t of twelve d-. v-s ten Lours from port to pon , being the shuriest oa record ; she b / ia ^ s seventy passengers . Ci the sevcr&l imponauz measures before the legisJ ^ UTe as&trabhes cf tuo United elates—taey » : e ia a nioru auvauced alii :-, but none of them hare actxaliy pi > 5 cd yet . Ihe trial of -ii'Leod siill a ^ hiirii ihe pa ' &Iie , a ; j d t correspondence bad pissed betweea Secretary Webster und 3 overn"r S ^ rrard , ihe Secretary u ^; o £ bis endeavours lo havi the pr ^ oiif . - brought iu ?* the Federal Court , but had faikJ . IIis trial will coisj on uu
tne 19 ' . n < K "t , ep : em&er . We may ob = ^ rre , i ; o-. TeTcr , ifcat the best i : ifa ? med { ersous a . r-. * of opinion that there is no : ; be s-l ; gh : ? s : causer of hit t-x-. cution i ; i the event « f a convic-tioa , and tha : ; h «^ ii no apprehensioa of xi rupiure . Trom Canadi the dates a-rc from Mosrreal ana l ' : n ^ s : oa to th 4 : a . The House of Assembly was fcusi . y en > : 2 » ed in ' di ^ cussiuy measures « i ' jfreit ' . mpjrtsi . ace , bu . th-TXc appeals to have beeo-iat lh : \ e prcrress made ye :. Tne ye !! ov . " lever cuatiiiued to rt ^ -. ; " ;' : h u :. mitit ;* -ed Violence in the Havicnah . The Gy . tou MaiLc ; is dull ; the crop th-: s season -will b-s-niDs ; abundant . Tiiero i > £ def ^ : catj « : ja ice Xst ? Uxlea . ^ Caaai'Biui to a very iaree anwsnt .
Untitled Article
Hoa 3 . — "D : rius the la ; e Glasiow-clection , a publican resid-.-iu la lae s' ^ e-arb * , recewdd a ieuer by \ h . t post , pure .: rtiu ^ to have issued trust I ' he W . tj ^ caniidate , auihar ^ oin ^ htci : < j Keep opti : hou » e iili Cm election was o ^ tr . Tec- iauaiord wes cf cuur e vs extacies ; threvr open k ; s duors , scs-sad 1113 table ? - iriih his bes ; vlaudi , aad cj . iied on every pas ^ iJ ; i ; Whig voter to Mmt aiid-ea ; ana dnoi : as much as ke pleased . At the cloce of the electien he went w the -Wiif * Commi : ; ee-rv . om , and presented to the eandidsve a b ; I » as -beavy a- ~ one oi L » r . I aiipo : ta = pambbieie , cr Sir Jjjosj Gia : iiH > s-fpseches ; when , lo ! to his inexp . ' -. - saiDle-iiioiiiiiim-jnt . £ « itrarucd tlui tbo leuer ^ v as a forgery . ' He his siiicc been ail bui broken-bearteJ , aud iii' . ea the verv . inenii . n 01 the Trc-rd " Vi ' h £ " a ~ miicLa . 3 the iJovu ls sa : i to hiie holy water . Cf !! 5 KE- ~
cKxm ' . L . . $ ' :. > r . v-- ' - ^ c . vrrvr . or a Eue-GLAS- —Ua lae morning oi' Siiarday ia =: in formalion vras n-oelvcd at the i ' . u ' . ' . oii-hc'iire of the T division ir . tlio tov / n 0 : ' Suun--, that o ; : ihe previou > B ^' ii tiis prercii-es of Mr . E . C 3 rru ; ber .-, of that to-svn ,-bad-i-L-n bur _ ' i 2 r : ou ; : y entered , and that the thieves had been disiuricd in th ^ ir pr ceedinj .-, bavins only s-. olen a silver wau-h , a tea-raddj , ' , a pair of su ^ ir-toni ;? , a gla :.= « u , ; ar-b £ o " a , and a rosewood Trorkt ' -oc . Sirj- _ -an ; 23 , ir ; ou of t 5-3 T uivijioii , havic ^ rcsst' 3 to belv .-ve Q ~ s . a Wcli-krj ^ vra character , D 2 . mcd Coiijer , had ceeu cvaceriied in the roboet \ , traced bin : to IlounsioTr . a :: d fron tit-cce 10 Cib . iam ,-Surrey , where he succeeded in apprehendis ^ him , asd oa srarchiEij-iiim iou :: d the dujlifitv of the wite ' h in hi- ? pocket . Oa M' -.-r . dr . y ho vfuconveyed before th ? r > e : ty && ¦;; , -us 3 t Fe tram , acd fully coauaitted to Newgate for trial . Wiiie awaiting the arrival of 2 . cir ; to ooiivey nix ioJV-iY ^ a ' . e , he was allorreii to remaiii i ^ tiie o-. ccLrcoui oa : !;«
-ruuaQ-r . our ti i ; : e inn , ijk itjjm-Jojto oi waacn , cwirsg to the crowded si- ' -e cf the roois . were widv oi ^ n , when , rviccai :.- ^ a ; -voiiribI-j op ^ jriuuity , he jusped cut o- '^ o ue of tive vr i ^ ivws , uui buunccd vrith tee rpitd of a d = er acr-i ^ s the conuiry . lu-??)* ctor Otwatj & " the T divvjio ::, 2 au luryecior IJo ^ sJD ^ -, of ibe V diri- 'ion , wLo ; vere Lo-th present , inunediatciy Eorsi' . ed their hurtss and ^ Ilup-cd oil in pursuit , foliow ^ d by a nuciber of poiiceiiicn aud other persons , v ' v .--ii after a severs run tue prisoner too £ jer ' usce in Kauwarth P ^ rk , the scat of . Mr Hcirr- Perkins , tii-j Irewcr , whes-: demci . no \>> : ' \ v . & closeix u'ooded . f < jr £ oaie time siFurdsu him a se «; re shelter from his parsuers . T ^ s pc-Iice , however , imm £ < ii ? . teiy QiT | utc thenjse ] vti ic » i saiall { arties and secured the v , \ - ,. -d , aud ui' . iiuavih" the prisojiei ' was dutDvered i . " . a h £ < : h tree , aud aiM-r rauch d ; f £ - culty jjo ' -iowa , -. vheii be w ^ 3 in = Ts ^ Cy handciilfcd and brosght back iu i ' eitiuui ; , viheu ^ e lie was conveyed to jitvv ' a :-s -.
Savage Assault o . v a Police CovstiCLi : et a DhOKLX u < J 0 IIl :- ^ . ' ' -Un Ihuriday , a stylishly dzcs ~ sd yoB&g ma ^ , ivhs , a : the stslion-bouse , described himsvif 23 " Mr . Charles McihseW , £ er « tleaau , 2 G , Peekhaia-gTovf , " was brought before the sittiEg ma ^ isirat' ; -, as iiaryUboue , charged with having , w-i : le \ a& iiatc-cf intoxication , commuted a very vioLn : asfaalt -upon JJovce , " 240 , 5 . The defendant now gave the Dime of Tiiosas Wiiiiam ? , and the cvidance £ ga :. \ 5 i hie w ; vs . that on the same nson ; iii £ , about two o ' clock , he knocked violently at the door of Mr . Cooper , "VViuuieburr-sireet , SCsicrs Towa . iir . C , who was awcLe by ihe soi-e , locked out of ihe-arniiow , and 1 eq ;; ar .. ed 10 know of defendant what i ^^^^ S- el ^ knowoTde ^^^ r
; ^ ^ caiJ * y » ' ile'lil" ^ S- ? ^ " ^ &s ^ Sn ; -K ^^ . ^^"^ ^ -r ^ Sd ftT ttld tLat ie .- ^'^ rAoi ^ a : ^ w ^^ ai ;^ ^^ returned , and a >; ain knocked with ail hii ^ . ^ ht , when ' ^^ jde ^ « '? of L ? of w ;« w ' v feff ^ srtt ^ sisj ?! - ^ sM ^ IslSHl ^ f ^ fit , ° j J assaJ ^ ^ itnuaiit a secoud time : wad 8 ; rUck fcy aii J . - theFtrty . When the £ arl fla hU ^ -- - ? f ' I ^ ^ , \ : iUifcaJ - f J " . WliS "ita . cJ , the 1 olk . wun advLd the whole ot ihe ^ A ^!^ ^ peac 5 ' > ' ? e ™ :. Jbe provided party t 0 0 hom ^ .,.,, , a ;; , ^ ,, jr petUioncr anfl
- . , fi il * r ^ L ^ dt ^ rin ' "r f COia " hiS lrip ! i 0 t » - * Hon . ttofim GrlaiB oS wnLidcr ^ ftS ^ ?* ^^ -hou , e be «¦„ v . rv violent ^ d zhiJ : n thc Ittr rfMl * pS ^ y ti fonS " sSa itol ^ ^' r ^ ffi ^ V - *?"< . " . ^ ° ^«« mecaarstJi to leave them , and inmcdiauly went rn ji a * . « n . Tra . Lui . ^ ic -k « u : ca he x : au m his hand . aTTay t 0 WarJ Straw ten v-hiil cu foot , together wiih y ^ nZlt » lt t f ? u / f ' - ^ , ! t 5 e i 0 r ' lh * ? ii : d Robert Gr ; a : £ toi , aLd Jeft w * piaco eutirely , f' * f iTv wf v ^ . f , " . ^ ' ^' ^? ? T : rS i " K ' -itiouer ' , o : htr ionr friends lenTaini ^ b ^ nd c-r . ci . cted ij ^ eJ in ihe aanLCi stated . Mr . Louy , -, ;;] : tLo earri ^ , aud iu parlev with the u&toidcmg -he case to ^ e one 01 a ^ i outrageous ¦ ¦ poJicemEa . You ? peUiiontr aid Mr . Grimston na ! are ,- <» &Ti «; ta tiieaefcuuaiiiauie la : l penalty of . baving proceeded ( waking leisurely ) about a mile « : u . xne money vris paid . oa U ; e rM < i i , clweeu Mamp . w / ck and
Straw-Ibfla ^ d . —The . i ? i ;^ . ' . « . Vor . iicr , in publishing ( he following letter fren Lord Mcrpeth , s ^ ys that it has rec-eived severe ] coma' -urjicatio ^ esprv ^ iug theht-pe thai he will bp elected , vritbou : soliciiuxioij , by seme Irish constituency : the k-f . er = ets a ; rest all kopes aud reports upon the
matter—* ' TO IHi EDITOB OF THE DUBLIN JJOJflTOB . " lGth Aa-a ; t , 2 S 41 . " Sir , —1 ste that a fnendly corrt-spoaJent in your piper has done me the hoc our t-j i ^ uett ' ihut an lriih constituency ihoulii dow return Lord ilorptth voiun-Vaiily and ucEolicitt ^ r . I hive had tudi recent experience of tLe txttnt Of hub tindceia kid generosity , that there is , pi-rla j-s , less 1 rtjuiuption ic suDpcsiug it possible that U ;« List cr L : be acUd upun * ; and 1 un , therefore , CDtitraLned to r-: £ izi , Mtui 1 have alreuiy itated eliewhere , that i : isinU-acur , however ti ^ iisl aEd gratifyii-g , cf wiiici ; i blio - oid toi L& i-: ej > arfcd lo sTiiil
mvseif-I Lave the honour to be , Sir , " 1 ' vUi TUJ vt-cdiint Servant , . " iit > l ; I'iiIH
Untitled Article
Chakitt . —Mr . BrouglitoB ; tni migistMitc » t Wbrship-street , received through Messrs . Gosling and Sharp , the bankers , £ 5 , Bent frota Worthing , by a lady named West ; £ 5 through Messrs . Hoare , of Fleet-street , from another lady named West , her sister , and a post-office order from Richmond , for 10 i ., all for the use of the poor families forcibly ejected from tenements in Hope-Btreet , Spitalfields . The amount altogether ia between £ 40 aod £ 50 , the particulars of which , and of tho manner of its application , will be made known to the benevolent donors .
Frigutfcl AcctvsxT . — Oa Wednesday night , between Rine and ten o ' clock , another of those dreadful accidents to which all are so liable who venture ia the rickclty swings and "turn overs" at fairs , occurred to a young married woman of the name of Esther Bonsey . Ou the afternoon in question , the unfortunate woman , accompanied by her husband aud a pirty of friends , proceeded to Catcberjveil fair , and , afttr visiting the shows , &c , determined t : pon getting iuio one of the swings for a ride . Tho party accordingly went into one , and at their own request it was propelled to the greatest height the machine would allow * In this way tho swing had been going ou for seTerai minutes , when Mrs * Bon * sey suddenly rose from her seat , and at the instant of the highest elevation , she was pitched « ut head
foremost to the ground , a fail of it least twenty or j » iirty feet . TU « violence "with which she fell was / dreadful , and * -he screams of those in the swing 1 alarmed all those who heard them . As soon as possible the machine was stopped , and the poor woman ! was lifted from the ground . She was perfectly in- j sensible , asd was bleeding profusely from the mouth and cars . She was conveyed most promptly to Guy ' s Hospital , where it was ascertained die was suffering ; from a very severe fracture of the tkall . She nowj lies in that institution withont hope of recovery . Itj could rot be asetrtaiued whether she had been seijrcd ; with niddiuess , or that it had teen caused in a spirit I of foelhardiness , she being at tlie time in a slate of ; excitement , but not ariaic ^ from any exceia -of j dritaing . j
Attackixq a Jcbge . —T \ nChester Chrenteh has . brought foma charges a ^ aiEst Lord Abinuer , when j en the North Wits Circuit , which his Lordship ' s ; friendb will of course proro to be incorrect and un-, just , if they arc so . The imprestion in « do is , that ' neither suitors , lawyers , nor juries wish to see him \ a ^ ai * in the capacity oi Jud ^ e . '' Tke grievance complained of is thus "k itted : — "He presided at Nisi j Prius ; 17 c * ases-vrtro-tntered , three « f which were special juries . It wt * cb \ ious to e « ery one that he j i . ad determined to g&l " op through the causo-list in j 0110 day , if it were T . itiiia ths ratige of possibility . ; Things went on smoetLly enough iB-di ? pogio « © f the ' undefended causes- ; but when there was any ^ yrap- ; torn of aaythin / j 'hbeh * to require a little patience , his Lorthhip bccaiee mo .-t injudiciously impatieut . " Exampies are cited ; this is oue « f them : — ** In the ; last sp * -ialjviry ctufe , he was £ ware that the summonses ^ ere tmVr being served ik-atdt : g ~ ' \ that ca : sa was called at eight o ' clock at sight also , in-order to enable him to nonsuit on che statement of-the plaintiff ' s tvunsel , v ? : ihout putting h-imself to the fatigue uf trjinii tbo iwue . On the list being called , not o .-. c 5 {> eciai . jur 5-BiaK answered . Jn a moment tl ' icr , one catae into the court ; aud , when hia Lorijhip was reminded of it-fey the defenUaflt ' s counsel , ho abruptly ask-cd " if judges were to wait the pleasure of jurymen , " and ordered the court to be adjourned ini-4 tti . ' cr . '' ' -iir . . ] :: st ; ce £ rskiee had * heavy criminal calendar , including five isdictmentE for murder . Lerd Abia ^ er gave him one day , and ^' tertainly dis p « £ ed ot" the criminal busieefs that carae before him » ost satiri ' aciorily . " But f-ir .-Jtistice ; Iirskiue was i i ^ eta iusd a : Chester by the crimin al business 3 ix ] days after the Chivf I'arou dt ;; jrted , sitting each j va-y from eight in the morning t ; il ten at night , at au ' enurmoas , additional exi > ec $ eto the county . Tlie , Lhestcryip-jv adds— " We Cj not thick it at a'l to be th- ? his
in . a jud ^ e aiidkingoi' tnae , as if ; t «¦ : ' ^ iw : n to , iuattad cf being pa «? for by , ihe public , j u-jgc" are sent the circuits to discharge thagaols a « ii to dispose of the civil xaa'ters at is = ue bet- iveeu ihs sul < j-. ct ~ . Tiny are the t ^ rvant ^ ' , not thc ceu ? ors . of uit public ; and i ; B ou ! t bo wore to ihe pebite i > e : icfi : 11 they wouid con £ !< ler not how vjuiek , bu ; ko . v well , ' . hey « an do t ' aoir « uiy . ' LoaD WvLDECRAVg JkND CaVT . AIN BUFF . —These innocent" * " iaaib .-, " i ; appears , aro tuicrinj : m : pribin ' .-= t for ii . e u « eJ » of o ' -hers . . Mr . Fui ' . itC D ; : ff , of the 2 :: ! i res ' inii-n :, hz < 1 ' urwar . ieU copies of a * memorial to he .- Majesty , lor the ]; bt-r ^; ion of his brotlier frur . i the iLii- s ' s B-jiich v-i = -. l <> the-ed ; tor of tho Monti .-: ;/ i ?; , t . Mr . Fullitt 1 > JI * ays , " My brother ii b . Ji ' . vei bv l he world «¦ be guilty of-s . most brutal
a--a . ! : ; 0 ? this he is entirely innoct-at , and thc oijjt-t , 1 hivo in view ^ u > ckar his character of a ¦ oui s ' . ui ::. Ti ' ie j »;« rti--s who r-.-aliy covimltud the offence arc S r Wjll . ju ^ hly Woktcn Ui ^ e , baronet , and Mr . J-, hu Bcil , tni ; i-a-ely elected member f ^ r the boro-. i ^ h oi' Thirsk , wiw'iave hithtrto eluded lisiecfun , and tlm . st . : * uspicw : i , ai : u my br ^ thtr has , uni ' cr : c : i 3 : e » y , from car < .-leec £ ie .-5 on Lis part , and mis-Ej 3 . Ji ^< -nja-: of hi ? defence , been made their scapeuoa .:. 6 ir W . D . x . e ts ^ i , according 10 his owii acmit-ciou , tlie poison v ; ho beat the pulicemau on the lieaJ with a htavv sticL . aad Mr . J-K ; li was tho
per-on w ' m kicked him in tho chest . I ii&ve invited them ? fcve 5 » lly by I ^ uer vo coua forward , iakn upon ttieu 2 cfc ] v " .-s tha coii . » . ; quern :-2 s of ; heir ohx muilL-eJs , and clear jay broihzt ' s ch * iacter ; but t 2 i : » they have both po =: tivc 1 y rehised to tit ' . 1 nave , thwesori * , no . ' O'ir .-i' ! e't cie , having in view thc vindicuiou ot niy brothtr's clu . racur , than ly submit ib « la-its vt' t ' ie case to th- iy . 'l&ii . Kii '* c > t the public . " Cayti . 111 Duli " . ^ niwm-: riai tUi . s explains xLc ui " j : r : — " Your petitioner , r » i ; etlier whk the K : tri < i f \>" alJe ^ rive , tlifi lion . i £ ybcrt Griitston , Mr . iUl , of Thirsk ; fcir \ V ; 1-: < . 'Uj ;! . by \ Voi . ton Dixie , nu'i Mr . Couno ' ib , of llit i : J , L ) rai ; ooii Euai'dsCoeiiit' ? i ^ in number , ) . » . Uc : nded luDS ' - 'in rac-js cu the -4 : ii oi . Jcue , iG 40 , und ufttrvr ^ rcis rf turned and diu ^ u wish \' s ^ id tiri Wa'di ; -
s ; ra ' . 1 ' , a . ; his ii ^ u-e fcirawitrrry-hill , wii-.-re join p : tit : o !; er is obi ^ - d to £ < iui : t th * l much wia a had bc-ji ; taken . Al ' ier ciziDtr it v : zs proposed Ui g j to Kiii ^ c ^ tou fair , « nti about eleven o ' clock the ivnulo of-the suid party departed together 111 a hired carriv ^' jiyr ihal } -hc-. ; and ai'er Luvhi ^ btcn iu tliu iowu oi KTiAtiC : ; , aud a . ^ the y were rctuKiiu ^ tott / rcis St : a-wb < , Tr \ - ! i - . H , thecariij ^ e stoppui opposi : e the b . vau Iiia , * a * . ll amp ton v \ icii , antl ibvwaulu partj '^^; out . , Y ( . ur pttstic-nfr wciii acr > ss the roa-i to a i : oi ; =-j (>^ hi < j h i : La- ri : ; cc a ^ p-sarcd was oc < - ;; - pitd fcy a wouisa . who ke « . p > : a uiauule , but which fd-. 'l > sur p-ti ; ivnor did not ihca Ic . icw ) to i \ s . i tlit ri ^ ubQvrd ovti- the taid huiise , bu : your pcUtiot-er did lit , 17 V to oi-en : '; j do ^ r ufiLe s-iid Ih-Ui-j , as Its
b .-e : i cr ; oi . < . GQily iv . yjO'ica 1-y the witi . vSrts for the profecK ' . iciu . A ' , tlut lima police serj-. aiit C . ' iurciui ; i ; au . e ou liorsebucic irow tuw ^ rds Ku ^ lou-biio ^ c , and Sir . W . ilou ^ hby Wuls : tn Lixi-a \\<^ ui up to Liuj , aiul h ? fii . z a Cwiivcr ; alijn with him , and shortly aftvrwai'do your pHti ; ior-cr aud the Eaii WaliU-giavt joined the taid : 5 . v Wihou ^ hby W ' o ^ ion ± > ix \ v , « Jio ; iau h : ; i b ^ iun thc co : ircri ! .: icn , Usiu ^ £ uiu e a . JU ; ivt-] . tUgua ; 4 j icnarJo the policy ^ erj-. aut ; but your petit : o -cr p ' .. u :: vciy asserts that iitither hkn .-eii in , r -aid Ear ! Wa . ie ^ ruve vts&d ajjy abu .-ive t > r tJieasivc la .:: gi : a , 'c wlii . isver towards tlie police e ^ rj&aui , uur diuciiiitr of tlu . m iaterl ' t-ie with h-M , cxoc _ p ; tiiui while . * p ' . ak : iiii : Uj ii : m , your ueiitioac-rjinadv ^ utj . tlv ,
and without aiiy ofi-jurive iLtention , laid hia hando . on the bridle 01 iha police strj . ai . fs horse , which ' tile pol ' . co .- "crj aul dvnirtd join- petitioner mA , to do , and your ptuuouec iusiai . liy drsii-ted . At this lime John W ' hcatlcy ( ih' ; ptosecutoi ) came up , and Eericant C :-. urch : ll diru ; ted h : m ( Wlieatley ) tu throw I ii-. E ligiit upon your petitioner £ Jid thdre » t of liiu ' patty , zzd to f 4 O to the c ; -. rr . asfe arid look icr the ; om ^ r ' = liamc ; 'Jpc-a which the hull \\' - dldcti . T 3 . v e vl eetuii <{ off aad guinj ; home ; aud vrhtJi C'harJc's John ' Whcai : ty a . temped 10 bck at t ) ie ns-me on th-j car-. ria ^ e , the Earl Waltie ^ ravc n-jjicd ilia aside , wlare- i I ' . ' ' '
fct'Com-. a ;; boconi ; ai ;
berry-hiii , ' . veto ovtrtaken by the corrisg . , the said EarJ . . Mr . (" cnnolJv , and Mr . ii . ii bticfi- therein , an-J
Sir Will- ^ ughby Wolsiou Dixie bemg Oil , the b s , and by thiin your petitioner and his frituJ , the taid Mr . Gntaitou , were infoamed of the violence which had taken place , and the injuries which had been inflicted on Vv he-alley , after your peiiticiier vvouid Lave leeu quite I unc-juscious of znj vijlenee whatever having been I used towards the persoa of Wtoeatley , or any other ; person . Your petitioner is snsicL . ? to have the facts inTestigateu , as althoogh he v ^ iJl not and has not . for a inocieut denied tne exteut , oi bis share in the 1 unfortunate transaction , yet he , at piesent , Elands in I the eyes of his relations and friends a por' son Auiliy of thfi whole facJs alleged against the j most £ i : iify parties by the prosecutor and his witi nesses ; and J ' or these xeasor . s , a ; id tLo hope that J some couamutation of punishi&cnt &ay take place , i your pciiaoner Lumbly prays for £ further andfuller inquiry , by which it can ue made clearly to appear
who vrtie the guilty perpetrators of an offence for which your p * ti ; iocer is nc-TY suffeiice . "
Untitled Article
Mobb 'Economy I—The Whig paying-nff'goes on , but the batch of Baronetcies ia not yo » forthcomiDg . Friday night's Gazette announces several minor appointmente . Lord Sydenham is made Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath ; Commander Henry Vere Huntley ; R . N ., is appointed Governor of Prince Edward Island ; Lieutenant Wood , Riyal Engineers , is gazetted as Governor of the Falkland Islands ; Mr . Ziphary Maoaulay is appointed Registrar of the Court of First Instance in MaarUius ; Captain Charles Elliott , R . N . ( the Chinese Superintendent J ) is Consul-General in Texas i Colonel Hugh Rose . Consul-General in Syria ; Mr . Jphn Laurence Stoddart ; Consul at Alexandria ; andseveral other small Colonial and Consular places are bestowed .
Tektotalism by Proxy . —Mary M . Ca » tby , ^ 1 drunken and irregular prostitatej wae charged at Lambeth-street with carrying away , a sheet from her ready-furnished lodgings . It was stated by theofiber , who had her in charge , that on her being searched at the station house , a teetotal medal was found in her bosom . The prisoner accounted for her possession of the article , by stating that she had been much attached to a sailor whe used to stop at the Sailor ' s Home , who was a member of the 'Teetotal Society , and on his going to sea he left it with her as a " keep ? - sake , " expressing at tho same time * hope that she would , aunng his voyage , lead go abstemious a life as to prepare her for taking the pledge herself on his return . The prisoner added that such was the store she set by the medal , that she would as soon part with her life as with it . Siro was ultimately discharged . .
A hen at FAULT . —There was a slight interruption in St . Stephen ' s church , Oolemau-street , a fow Sundays ago , while the Rev . Mr . Pratt was preaching . Theelerk , who happened to be ono of the crier 3 in the Central Criminal Court , and has a stentorian voroc , imagined himself , by some means or other , in the perfonnauce of his duty under the nosca of " J 5 y Lords the Judges , " and hearing a door in the ¦ gallery creak , called out , with as muoa energy as he could , " Silence hi tho court , " to the astonishment of the congregation , who all turned their eyes to the poor fellow , and with great difficulty restrained a laugh . It is said that the same man , \ ipon a former occasion , when ho was in tho Central Criminal Court , imagined himself iu St . Stophen ' s , Coletnan-streot , and when the Common-Serjpant sentenced a boy to be whipped for pot-stealing , solemnly terminated the case by crying "Amen . "
A Little & ; fo : rmation FOr t Grandpapas . A wealthy sad eccentric old gentleama , named Greenj living in tho Ba . ftnigge-wells-road , appearod bofore Mr . Cotfifca , "at Hatton-Garden , on Saturday , at the instance cf-Messrs . Hellis aud Sirens , overseers of tho pari ^ i < of Clerkenwell , to show cause why he refused to maintain three of his graadchildren , of tha reapesiivo ages of two , fire , and seven . Mr . Stlby , the vestry-clerk , said that tho fchreo children were , unfortunately , orphans » ad paupers in the workhciso of the parsh he represt nted . A grandfather , m the situation in life of the defendant ; , was liable uader the New Poor liw , to maintain
children Hinder such circsinstaucea , and the guardians and overseers now celled upoa the magistrates to niakonn order upon Mr . 6 reeu for tiiat purpose . Mr . Gu \ nbe— " What s « m do they cost tho pariah per ' week t" Mr . Solby- ^ ' Thirteen shillings tuxi sixpence . It is proper > I ^ houki mention that the defw . dittt haa ma . de aaa off « s to " \\ a of four shillings > pw wee :. but that of course , we cannot liftuii to , ' Dffcsdant— " I am not able to pay more . " ( Or » s of * " Oh ! nonseure i" aad-a laagh . ) Mr . PariB , wjc of tha guardianB , said ho 4 iRew Mr . Green to'bs a VMy rich man . Ko wasfowuerly proprietor-of tiic Merliu ' s Cave , which he let for £ 2 , 000 in hard ce * th
that you have fcuilt several large houses in the Ka ^ ni ^ o-wella-road . -Dniend ^ Dt— " You can ' t say ti : uy aro not inccrabered . " Mr . Paris— " I aiu aatiaf : ed they are not . " Defendant— " I urn nearly seventy vears of age , aod have worked liard for the property £ now posses ? , aud it is too much to diminishttt in such a manueK" Mr . Paris— " The terms propssed canuot be accedod to . The perish will meet you iiuuiy thing that is fair . " Deiaadant— " Wdl , VII & \ & ahillin » 9 a-= vveek . " Mr . Combo— " Without you prove to me that you aro not a wealthy man , 1 shall reake you pay more than that . " Mr .
Paris' Perhaps if the cat-o is a < j-j . i"rned for a week , the defendant may make some offer which tho parish will accept . ' Defendant—* Well , I'll spring another sixpence : " Mr . Combe— "Perhaps it will he tetter that the case be a-djaurned . It is a very fair proposition , -if , how < . ver , tiic matter comes Lofore cio again , it will bo well for me now to tell tho doii-ndant that . Lo must '" spring" a good deal more /" . 'lore I can agree with hiai . But what say you to this ? Will you tsk * -t-ie children out of the workhouse ! j 5 $ cl ' enAam >( lifting up his stick , arid hr ; bbling out of the office— "No , by G—d , 1 w » r iV ' ( Laughter . ) '
A Clergyman fined Five Pounds fob Dutr . st . ENSESS aso Assault . —Two persons of respectable appearance , who ^ o names and offtmces stood in the Puiice-churfte-shect thus—William Sim , of Ul'l Ford , How , uo occupation , charged witii beint ; drunk , a , ud aefljulting the complainant ,. James Tiisiey , in the Commercial-road ; and Itichard Jackson , of Hattonhoiise , OJd . Ford , no vccupuiiou , charged with s . 1-t « cnpf ; ng to rescue Mr . Sim from the custody of the police , appeared before Mr . Henry , at Laaibctbttreet . polics-cfe ' - ' -J , on Saturday , on tho above eii 5 . i ^ es , and were fined £ 0 e&ch " Tho Majiifitraio at tho timo had 110 idea who or what the panic * ware btvend what they themsolves represented , but from information that bad afterwards reached tho
police , one of them , Mr . Sim , i&ftoiud to be a C ] er # yuiiu belonging te the K ^ tablislicd Church , and Was receath ' , if not at present , Curate of the pirish of Bjw . " The evidence adduced against the Rev . Gentleman ' . x ' . id bw fiieiid was as follows : —James Ti . s ' . ey , a '• hiprxii& . tir , deposed that ou tho preceding tuturOuy n ^ 'lit , between the hours of nine and ten o ' clock , himself , hia wifo , a . nd t \ v » brothers-iu law , were . proceediijo ; alons tho Commercial-read , and came up with bcth tlie pritouera and two or three other k'erillceitn , &nd vvititout his , or any of his party , giving tho sii ^ iitest provocation to tLe gentleman , Me . Sitss knocked oil' his hat . He picked it up as soon 23 be es-uld , aud one of bis brothers-inlaw teiiiiur him lie ( should not submit to such
treatment , lioivriUifsa . ) wiukeu up f ) Mr . Sim , and asked what Ivj liad knocked his hat off for . The prisoner instead of ijyintf a ivcrd ift palliation oi" the fc-tt '; nce , struck him a violent blow on tho bridge of the nose , which instantly i ' elied him to the j ^ ruund , and vhiic ] yii : ^ j in tho read one of liis companions fell upon him und kicked &ia so Eovarcly tha-t he was stili labouring under their eJfect .-. On hid getting up , Mr . Sim Wii . s preparing to 6 trik-e h . ra a stcoml time , but h'i wifu kcjit in in away oii . ii a policrmuu came , and iiis a .-su . i ! ant , on Bcein < , ' the constable , toalc to his lieoli and r ,: u elf as last as he could . Mrs . Tilslcy , ii Gtceiit-luoLii ! , ' ; female , corrolorated the wh ^ io of her huibaiid ' s tcstixnojiy . Paiice-cd / istablo James : Lrii : ll , K liO , statr duhat oa Saturday n' ^ bt , about
i hwif-pasfc nine o ' eitck , he was reiuruiMjj home froai market vriih his tvi / e , aud iviiild prucsediD ^ aion # the C'DaiuerciaI-voj . U , he observed several persons vii tlie opposite side to him , end hearing a sort of .-criS ¦ , h . j crossed to see wliat was the matter . Just as ho had reached theui he saw Mr . S ; m , who wa . s iialu back by the last witness , attempt to blDkotlio vompkiiiunt , aud was callod on to take him into custody . He turned round 10 give a piece of moat , which he was carrying from the market , to his wi ' e , and just as he did so Mr . Sim started off-AS lust as he could . He ( vvitiittfr ) followed huu aud ouiij ^ to his running with great I ' orco against a n . 'S'i coming in au opposite direction ho ( witiieas ) c ^ mo up wuh and secured him , n « ar the White-horse
ttivet turnpike . On bri » g : i )^ him back a number of persons were collected , aud those in the crowd who had witnessed the conduct of Mr . Sim described it a > % ' ery violent , and saying ho had used the complainant niiataoiully , exclaimed much ji ^ ainst him . The complaiiraiii then gare hira in c ' -iar ^ o ior the assault , and ^ wlii' . o taking him to the Mile-end station-house , Mr . Jackson attempted to res-cue him , and fur this lie Aio was secured and taken to the station-house . Mv . Homy Uo Mr . Siu ;)— " In the first place , what is yyur occupation r" Kct . Mr . Sim— " I ' m a classical teacher . " Mr . Kenry— " You have heard the charge made against you ; what have you to say to it V Rev . Air . Sim— " Why , the iaet , Sir , is that 1 had been dining with a party oi' friends , ai . d as we
were proceeding along tho Conimcreial-ioad together en omniLus was stopped for one of the party , and this man ( complainant ) , in passing , made use of " holloa , fat guts I" iu reference . to the stoiu f ; el i ^' n ; sn , or . d of my friends , aud consider ! ' ;^ ihe expression highly improper , I own I knocked Irs ha : off : but i have no recollection wbatoycr of having done auy thing elso to hiw . ;> Mr . Henry— " W ] : at have yoii to a- 'iy about running away ? " Mr . Sim—I acknowled ^ o I ran away ; but my reason for so doing was iljat I was a stranger in town , and I did not like to be taken up by the police . " Air . Henry to Mr . Jackton— " What aro you , Sir , by business or profession 2 " Mr . Jackson— " I am of no profession , but live with my father , who is a man of property . " Mr . Henry— " Well , what havo you to &ay to the charge of attempting to rescue your companion froir . tho custody of the constable ! " Mr . Jackson— " J
did not attempt to rescue him . A'i I did was to fit up and tako hold of my friend ' s arm to walk alonj ; with him to the station-house i and if this can b ( - called an attempt to rescue , it is of so slight a cliar ^ citi as scarcely to deserve the uame . Had I intended to rescue my friend , this is not tho way I'd ^ 0 about it . I would have knocked down the policeman at once . " Mr . Henry— " I must say that this is a very bad case , and persons in your Nation , of lift , . should nzYekucwu much better than conduct your-.-c-lves in such a manner . You must , therefore , pv > a penally of £ 5 eauh ; the one for the assault , anu the other for the intended rescue , or stand committed for two mouths . The parties in a short timo pain the money and were discharged . It appeared thai Ihe Kcr . Gentleman was sj drunk when taken to the station-house , that the Inspector ou duty refused to admit b ' m to bail for two iiowv , durirg wljicli t-oc he was Jpefced np .
Untitled Article
A maw employed on Monday in sawing fire-wood in the rue dn Faubourg St .-Denis * found it impossible to cut through one of the pieces , although there had evidently been a hole io that part of the tree . The person who had bought the wood « rd « red it to be split lengthwise . On this beiug done , it was found to coutaia about twenty Spanish quadruples , with tho figure and inscription of Charles 1 II which , from all appearance , had been in their depository many years . The owner of the wood gave some of the money to the sawyer and the rest to tho poor .
At the Liverpool Assizes an aetion of trover was brought to recover the value of two horses . The plaintiff , a horse-dealer , had put them en board a steamer that plies between Liverpool aud Birkenhead , and paid the fare ; but the proprietor , not wishing to take them , turned them out , and , as the owner of the horses would have nothing to do with them , they wero allowed to ^ 0 at lar ge , when they wer « found by tlie brother of the defendant , and kept in a field till they had " eaten their heads off . " They were afterwards sold for three or four pouude . Verdict for plaintiff—damages £ 30 .
BamsH MARiNEHs . ^ On Monday , the 16 th inst ., the Prince Albert ship-mates met at the house of Mr . Thomas Hyde , Sun Inn , Meadow-lane , in this town , when upwards of forty new mates joined the fleet . A dinner was provided by the worthy host and hostess in their usual excellent sfyle , and tho evening was spent in uninterrupted harmony and Kood fellowship . The fleet is in a most prosperous state . A Curious At >\ esturb . —Between two and three o ' clock on the afternoon of Thursday , a good deal of excitement was created in tho neighbourhood of Bethlem Hospital , by one-of the temale patients escaping out of that establiahment . In tho southeast wing of the building are placed the female
patient . " , and in the rear of the wing is a large piece of ground , which is separated from tho highway by a high wall , and along which , and neat tovho highway , runs a deep ditch , which is partially filled with water . Just before three o ' clock on tho above afternoon , two persons , one of whom , a soldier in the foot gaarda , were passing along , when their attention was drawn by observing a- girl , about 18 years of ago , walking along on the parapet of the wall , and making towards St . iioorgo ' a-road . Convinced from the appearaxoc , as woll as the dress , of tfie unfortunate creature , that she was one of the inmates belonging-to the establishment , they weut dowu by
the side of the ditch , and upon her coming opposite to wliero they stood sho paused for a minute , and then made a spring towards tho soldier , who caught her in hia arra 3 . D . reotly the poor girl alighted upen hor feet , she fl inn nut arms around the neck of tho soldier , and exclaimed , " I have got yon at last V and bigan kissing him . Before tho soldier c « uld recover from the confusion wkich this uuexpected renonire occasioned , 1 wo of the keepers , who had become awate of the escape of the unfortunate maniac , caino up , and after a good deal of trouble succeeded in releasing tho soldier from an embrace which nearly choked him .
Iacaution and I . vhcma . vitv . —On Monday evening > he ll \ .: hmrnd steamer , on her way to London from Twickenhamait , ran down a punt in which were 'ibree gentlemen ilshiug . Two wore saved , but the third was not . Tho body wae found in about an iieur , about 500 yards from where the accident 00-surred , and was conveyed to the Pigeons pubhelouso ; but tho Jiadlord refused to take charge of ihe body , which was then rowed down to the White Cross Tavern , on tho London side of Richmond bridge ; bul the landlord also refused to receive it ,
uid locked his doora and barred the gstes at th « entrance . A gentleman belonging to the firm of Collins and Dawns , brewers , offered a room attached to tho brcwhousc , which was accepted . On the arrival of the Jliokujond at the bridge , the captain and mate wero taken into custody , and have bean committed for manslaughter , notwithstanding the Coroner's jury have agreed to a verdict of' * accidental death , " with a deodaud of £ 20 on the steam-boat ; at tho same time they wished to impress upon thu mind of Captain Undy to be more cautious for the future . The deceased ' s name mi Edward Lewia .
Extra . ord \ s * , et Electjon Euror . —By some mistake , which has nut yet been explained , no return has been mada for Radnorshire , and tho borough of Mew Radnor . So thao the Parliament is for the prtsent two members short of its fid ! complement . After the address on the speech is disposed of , the Clerk ot the Crown will probably report tho fact of the omissioa of the Radnor returns , and then it will be moved that the hi # h shetifl ' of Itadn srahire , and the returning officer to wheni he issued his precept for the election of a member for the borougli of New Radnor , do 2 ttend at the bar of tho House to explain the cause of tho omission .
Murder at Set . —Havre , Aucvst 14 . —The melancholy fate ot tlie sixteen passengers of the Win . Broivn had not toeii -eifaced from our sad remembrance ? , nor oitr indignation lessened that su ' oh onorinities havo been allowed to pass , under the plea of " necessity , '' without a public investigation , when another and more horrid murder , without the plea of " necessity" bcian advanced to justify it , is made known in Havre ; oik ! I much fear tbo perpetrator of this bloody act i .-3 likely to escape . Tiiesuflvrerswi' the William Brown wero pocr crcaturfs—British st . hjt-ctfi—seeking under a friendly h . !;? , shelter in a t ' oruitfii country , where tluvy lui ^ ht eain a livelihood by tlieir d iiiy labour . The new victim was a British sailor en « a <; ce under tho protection of another
friendly 11 ii » to j * c . 4 ' orm hid voyage irom Monte Video to Ilavio . We shall by and by bo enabled to ascertain what is tho protection of '' friendly flj ^ s " afforded to British passengers and British sailors . The ship LeopoIUaia Kosa , belonging to Monte Video , Jeft that place i , i tho month of May Jast , bound for Havre . The crew was composed of English and American seamen , the captain and the mate were Frenchmen ; there wore sixteen passengers ou board ; tho meu stipulated for cv&e lor breakfast aud a full ration ot moat . They had not b « en at sea more than a week when the meat was reduced to _ half allowance , and two sardines wero substituted for their coif .: e . Two of the men remon-S'trAttki , and Woro placed Ly tho captain in irons ,
but hberatrd after a confinement of threo days ; they were marked , however , as objects for annoyance . Ou tho ltJ . ii of May , the captain , after abusing 0110 of these two , au Uu ^ lishiiun , natrsod James lhekson , ftrtiCk him ; a a . ouilli en . Mied ; the third mate took a hand-pike , aud attempting t >> siriko the seaman , missed hiai , but struck tl : o captain ou tha head . The mon then cuti . v up , and the row was put ati end to , the H : au , Dicksou , retiiing with tho remainder of the nun io tho forecu . stie . Tho ciptain retired to his cabin , with tho mates , and having provided himself with a . sword , and i ; ivou the mates a pistol each , chijio on deck ; not fhidiuf ; Dickson , he went to Cho top of tho ladder cf the forecastle , a * ked if he was there , and being answered in the
ifliirmaiive , sprang down , aud instantly ran the uiau through tho body thr&o tiinca . He then eamcou deck , aud dc&ivcd the men to bring the fellow up , they re-plied tht-y could not , as his bowels wero hanging out , and ho was bleeding away . The surgeon of tho ship came forward for the purpose > f assisting tho puor wrench , but the captain refusjd to allow him to touch him or re , uaer him tho iea 3 t assistance . Tiio miserable man soon , died , and threo hours after his body was thrown overheard . On tho arrival of tho vessel iu Havre a report of what had occurred reached thc police , the captain was arrested and eont to prison ; tho passengers wero examined , aad their depositions taken by the Procurer du Roi , who reported the case to the
Procureur-Gi'ncrs-1 . Sti-a » go to relate , an order was immediately sen . t down for the instant liberation of tlie captain , on the gr-uiud " that no r . otics could be takenby tho Frcrch authorities' of any actcommittec it 6 ca uiidor tho Hag of a foreign power . " Tlie captain was set at liberty . The English Consul having examined tho crow , who , with tLe passengere , . leclaro there was noatteD ; pt atasufiny and agree n the details of the murder , demanded the recommittal of tho captain , the murdered man being a British subject . This , as well as a copy of the iepositions of tho passcvigcrs taken before the Projurer du Itoi , has been refused , and tho murderer , is walking about tho streets with compluleimpunity . At the Thames Police , London , on Saturday ,
Richard Henry Langluy , a tall and gentlemanlycoking inan , late second mato of tho ship Leopoliina Roaa , ou her voyago ' from Monte Video to tlavre do Grace , was brought before Mr . Brode-: ip , charged with bein «; accessary to the Wilful murler of James Dtxon , an -English seaman , on the 16 th ) f May Jast , on tho high seas , wit-inn tho jurisdiction ) f tho Admivaity of England . Several of tlie seamen ) f tho vessel epoken of were examined at great ength . Their evidence went to show that the seamen had frequoutly complained of a deficiency of ood on board , aiid that they wero a !» o frcq-iently ict . to doiiniiDCcsiary labour . That on the 16 th of May , deceased , after ike men as it was alleged had been sailed upon to execute , unncccseary orderh , was told by he second mate to " bear a hand and clap on a gale . " Jeciased said he won ! J go to ihe captain and ask him the was to be huaibuggod in that sort of manner , flie captain swore at the deceased , aud told him to
> bey his ( t ' ue captain ' s ) oiiirers ; a scuffle arose , in vhich blows were exchanged between the captaiu ind the deceased . Tho former said he had been cruck witii a knife by tko latter , w'ho went below , le was followed by tho capcaiu , who stabbed him ¦ cveral times . The second mate , ii was stated , was itanding over the hatchway at the time , and that rlien tho doctor attended deceased the second mate aidhoshonld do ntthing for him , aud sung out , "he Would die like a dog ; tho G—4 d—d — let him die : ko a dog . " After the inquiry'had Ias : ed seven lours , Mr . Broderip said ho felt it to be h . 13 duty to craand the prisoner . Mr . Pelham said the question iras , whether tho roagistrate could in ej fere at all . . 'ho prisontr , who waa xepreaantod to be a British ubjoct , was an American , and he was not amenable <> our laws . Mr . Broderip said he should not part rtth thc prisoner yet ; he should treat him as a Uritish nbjeot at present at all events , and remand him to nsvn fox i ' ufther ea * wi « Htipn vtniil WctlaesJay .
Untitled Article
A "Fit . " —At Bad on Baden a mawae , naM »^ Rummers , had for twenty years bten in ths fcabeteevery 6 ix nmnths of ordering a-coffin , but alwaja * differed with the maker of it as to the "fit . "' l * r . would have the coffin pJaced » R » iD 8 t the vfa » i »»** . ., getting into it , would complain , like a daodj tstbEatailor , that it was too largo here or too small tae » ji that it was too ti ^ kt over the anns , or too l « oa » » wr « . the body . At length , a coffin haying been m * A » t * his Bund i'ta : ' swallowed poison , having previo «» I £ sumaioned hia friends and acquaintances to attas < c him . When they wem assembled , he informed twa ^ at the point of death that he died happy-, as heiac : at length succeeded in obtaining a proper garfctni : for hia appearance in the next world .
RECaEATIONS IN NaTURAI , HISTORY—A < J * y » 2 T two since a { ad in the employ of Mr . Henry AdMKSi butcher , of Windsor , who has a faraat Datefc ** * caught a beautiful blackbird in one of the fiel *^ which was perfectly white . While in tbo ad > « & securing it one of its legs was unfortunately brokes ^ . and upon taking it to Windsor , the lad killed it , feeVwithout in the least injuring its plumage . 1 h& Queen having been informed of the circumstaawsent a messeitgcr to the boy ' s master requesting *» - see the bird , and that it might bo sent to the eastfe-The lad , highly delighted , immediately trudged agr to the castle with the bird , which be k-ft , wiA athumble request that her Majesty would be graciowlr
pleased to Ucccpt of it . Tiio Queen kept the Mr ? ,. and tlw " fortunate youth" was dismifeed will * mhandsome present sent to him by her Majesty . Vhtt . ' bird has since been sent to London to ba ' . stuffed aa * curiosity . An enormous mushroom , upward * *? . thirty h-. ches in circumference , waa gathered < nr--Sunday , in a field near Eton , aud while . " it-.-wa » zs > the possession of Mr . Hemmens , ptiut « elleryof Wiiisot , it was seen by tho Hon . Mr . Murray , the ma * fe- v cf the household , who having expressed a desire ihzfrit should bo shown to her Majesty and Prince Altaic Mr . Hcmmens immediately proceeded to the e&oil&r . with instructions to leave it with Mr . Lyons , Bfo > . Murray ' s secretary , for presentation to her Ma ^ sty
Whig Batch op Baronets . —WiUTEHAtt , AV ^ - 23 , 1841 .-r-. Tjie Queen has been pleased to diiett Uttera patent to bo passed under the Great Sex ^ granting the dignity ot ' a Baronet of the United Kingdom to the following gentlemen , and the respesftmrheirs . mala of their bodies lawfully begotten , / TfRHenry Dymoke . of Scrivclsbycourt , in tue county afif-Lincoln , Esq . ; Thomas Joseph Trafford , of TrttSSal Park , in tho county Palatine , of Lancaster , Es % . ~ William Lawsou , Of Brough Hall , in the eouniy aS ) York , Esq . ; Anclrew Armstrong , of Galien Priory , in King ' s County , Eeq . ; William Clay , of Fiilw « S '
Lodge , in the county of Middlesex , Esq . ; Joia .-M'Taggart , of Ardwetl , in the county of Wingto' *** , Esq . ; Henry Winston Barron , of Bellevue , in tii * county Of Kilkenny , E : q . ; George Gerard < 6 ar Hochepied Larpent , of RotJiampton , in the coaBl ^ of Surrey , Esq . ; D . nia Le Marchant , of Cbobh » te > Place , in tho county of Surrey , Esq . ; Isaac Ly » n-Goldsmid , of St . John ' s Lodge , Regent ' s Parkv ac the county , of Middlesex , and of the Wick , Bri « S *—helmstone , in the county of Sussex , Esq ., ; Joftar Easthope , of Fir Grove , in the county of SuJzejT-r .
Esq . ; John Powtr , of R » o Buck H ouse , in the eoual jr of bublin , audof Sampton , in the county of Wex * - ford , Li ; q . POIITJCAL AND-SCIEKJJFIC Jn'STITUTK , Old BAJUTTt .-—Mr . Stallwood preached a sermon from the following text : ¦* - " Provt ; all things ; hold fe&t tJ » aJ ? \ yfeich is good . " He contrasted American Institutions with those of England , aud demonstrated tijaJrundcr our present system of class-legisiation , aa wealth increased , to did poverty ; tha ' , happinessi was under * present circumstances a cfemeuv— th& % . - in fact , it existed nowhere .- Ho clearly showed j 3 j * abolition of class-legislation , and the esvablibhiaeat of Uiiiversaiism in hast' -ad , was the true pannstt for ail our political and social ills . The iectar *? gave universal satisfaction . The Institution wae > crowded to excess . Messrs . Neesom , Bo ^ jp . s ^ Cator * - , tiparr , Saundera , and others , all expressed titv ' s ?? admiration oi' the sentiments delivered . Mr . Ridle y
was announced ior next Sunday . EXTRAORDISAHY THEFT AND EXTRAOfcDIXUO , WiTJf £ ss . ~ Two Irish bricklayers' iaboucma . x » . sented themselves to the beach with apttii attS % 'f » i' *;>' lock ano disteniion of leg which irould havs-dei&s : credit to a Tjpperary M . C . The elder , a maa ef . fifty years of ag ? , named Faddy Rickman , btro & ahovel , affectionately pressed to his breast % tfcs * younger , with a how-d ' ye-doish laugh , and ejasr sparkling with fun * announced himself to ihvizi "hououra and gloiys , " . by the name of Teres * a : Sweeny . He had a . complaint agai / itt that " gres ? big tie ! " iheie , " who had stolen his shoval , as Nossit . ( his wife ) would prove any day of the wtek .-EicS .--man : Is it aticf you say ?—bad luck toye ; bnt £ » & £ . >
—let him go on yer honors—he'll hang hins 3 eU' i ' a&-enuc ! Go on Terence , and don't be after bothssia ^ yeraelf whether its thruo what you tell !—Terence . Baboo there , and it isa ' t mvcclf that knows inj © we . shovel ! Sure and I missed it three months ag © -, ' ati ^ . now I finds he ' s got it y and , gays I— " Where diti : jou pick up that same shovel , Mr . Rickmivi V sa-sa-1 - and says lie ,. " VVjiai ' s that to you , Mr . Swaotty-i and how ' s your family i' says he . Sure _ ai ; d 1 Ini ^ v ^ r its iny shovel by the Kames on it . —The Mayor What names 3—Terence :. P . S . in two places— wkish manes Terence Svveeuy—that's myself . —The Mayej : How can P .. stand tor Terence J—Tt-reiice : Oh ? aisy enuf—I ' m Paddy Sweeny , and my naiaa "* Terenco—and Paddy niuues Terence , anvhow . —
Kickuan : Have you done now , Mr . Sweeny ? A : xJ sure-1 'il shut ya up . ' Sure , and i bought tha &ho ^« j tbrea . mouths since of a liian—and he ' rf my wicnesa . Wait a bit , and I ' ve got him here—only I won ' t *** - duco liim just yvl—1 avn ' t biu a pace vtneer P ^ a seven years at Chichester without knowing how & *> manage this t ) isiness .- ^ li ; ckaian procevded to explain that iio had agreed tojbuy ' the shovol ot his witacsit ior a 6 hil ; iug , arid took him home to have the j-lsiliia-e of his wile , aud bis dau ^ hr-Usr saw l ; er give tho wit--ness the slulliiig . "Aud where , " said il , ckn > aj > . ' does yer l-. ouer think is jny ^ vituess ? ik-ic ( aoiding Terence by the collar)—here he is ; he ' d ii > e aaia that sould it mt—and , I paid him—that u , my , wife tiiat ' a outiide—and he'd . bin working be my skf « these three months aud ho niver a * ka for it , u ! or& ^
Oil 1 lerenc * , ray boy , how aro ye dear ? autl its mighty cJever you are i—Terence laughed as loac ? as tho court at- the discovery , and Mr * , llickuian aud'daughter being brought iu proved the . purchase and payment— The Majw ( to Tertmu ) : Why , i » ov ? f could you ba so absurd a 3 io come hcr . i wiih sucii as . ridiculous chargo ? You sold the bhovcl and no ^ waat it back I—Terence-: "iier boiiii- ' s right , [ f- ^ s do !—The Mayor : But you won't have » . —Teres ' ctr Weil , and tho devil a bu 1 thought 1 should , but ns-j wii ' e said I must—so lVc ' tnian , Buy boy , you lja »«; my consent to keep that same . Good bye t& j < jk worships ; aud sure its a &ao day for the regK * t » ,. anyhow . —So saying :-Terence and his irieud , wisii their wives and clnider , went out to ban ; a glaser . together . —Hampshire Advertiser .
Eloplsiekt in High Life in Belgium . —A considerable sensation was recently excited m Biussels in conscqiu-i ; co of thc sudden ebpc-mo . nt oi ths * daughter of one of tho members of thu € i ; ar ;; fcc ? of : Peers and of tho Belgian Governracut , with » Belgian of high family ai , d agreeable manisej ^ , ihe young lady , who is described a 3 b&li , zexcecdingly beautiful arid accoaiphshod , 13 j ^ : her 10 . h year , and ono of the richest heircsss 3 hr Belgium , it being rej-orted- tha >; upoa htr ari-ivin , ^ at age sha would fcecoKia possessed of no less a sua > tlian £ 32 £ Qd per annum CE > ij < liah money ) . T ; j » , youug lady became acQuaiatc-d svi : h her sihdasi ^ s through the medium of her aaid , and secret co . r 1 . 3-s-pondeuco had been carried on for months pr ; a ? is *
the elopemijutj-which took place about a mouth sifi' ^ the parties comiug to England Uirecc by an AntvveipV ittf . im-slijp . The father of the young lady . soon iiiscovered his daughter ' s flight , aud learning the rout * - , taken , he proceeded direct to Ei ^ Jand . Boif . ^ nmc intimately ^ acquainted with M . Yaii de Weytr , tit ; Belgian miuister , he lost nc tiiae iu applying toivisi for aKsistance . That fanctioua ' ry immediately & *~ spatched his attache to tho police comtnissionspsT office to request their assistance , and next morning obtained the -consent of tho Home Secretary to aiiovsr of the service of the metropoliian police being Kta * is use of in discovering the rt treat of tho lovers . Tw& of the inspectors of the A divldiori , Messr .-. Hughi-sand Partridge , were employed in the affair : a-utf
after a great deal of trouble and exertion , iu-pectec Hughsi atis'jd ^ dod ia tracing tho fugitives to the--. Saracen ' s Head , Snow-hil ] , the first " i : ii ! tiu ' y had ? Stopped at on their arrival iu Loiidon . Fruni thcas *' they were traced to diff-ieat hot-ls aad iou ^ i , / . * houses in tho West-end , and at towa of whichapaii--m&uta had only been nomiijally taken wiih ihuuites ~ tion of blinding those in jj-. rsuit of the ; n . At ise 5-the party was found located in a lodging huusa it ; Albany-sfrcct , Ktgetit ' s park . The inypeciw / iu tiit .-course of his h . qiuj-iss , ascertained th ?; t tho ba . ua ; . - had b ^ en puiat no less than . six chinchey ; zud *>^ the cay subsequent to the kdj ' d capture sho w&aitfe havo beou married at a Lutheran chapel in theati ^ k - bourhood of Bedford-j-quare ,. of which a I ^ l ^ iujj « £ •• the clergyman . Inspector Hughes , having ii ^ oYtric * . the retreat of the lady , lost no time :: i cotauvsimeaning with her parent , who acc&mpa-ukd him t&Ei public-houce opposite , frcui tho windows of vfhi « fe
they conld vvatch the motions ct the ' inmates , iut short tim 8 the lady ' s maid thowdd hviyelf at iktr . window , and she was instantly recognised by ik-n ¦¦ ¦ young lady ' s father , Afttr waiiing a considerable :., time longer , the gentleman who had eloped WritktW - lady left' the house , and ininicdiatdy thai ha vfts : ¦ i > ut of 3 % ht the father Madehk appearance fc « fas-i : his astoaished daughter , whom ho took with ail jw&-sible speed to the resiOtnceof xhe Belgian miiiJaiaK . Un the same evening ( Saturday JasO a post-eb ^ s * - waa ordered , and the father , daught « rfcagd ^ a « i * & «• , - inspects proceeded to Dover , whiftSpy ^ wyj gfa ^ y , - ^ person did not leave till SuudayymgKL gttetSS ^ TJv seen tho young lady aad the ^^» ft ^ Fo ^^ b ^^^ r ~ v Calais packet . The names of tJfcjBftft ^ grfpii ^^ pX \ the above havo : been'kept ' a pnlnji # « S ^^ ^^^^ b ^\ said the gentleman who DrougbIlH » lgg ^ Tf ^ T ^« H ^ - ^ r / 'I * ela recently held a situation } S ^ t ^ i J « 4 , f ^ C ^^ ^ yZj the BeJgjaa Govenuaeat . |^^^^^^^ 7 ^ ry
Untitled Article
_^____ THE K 0 RTH 1 RN STAR . * , ; ,. , . .. \ . &
Poetry.
Poetry .
Jwt An An-) Eomtimcziitetligaice
Jwt an an- ) EomtiMcZiiteTLigaice
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 28, 1841, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct719/page/3/
-