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Northern Star (1837-1852), 24th February 1838, Edition 1 of 1, Page 2, Untitled Picture

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      Untitled Ad

      Published-b y Herwood , 60 , Oldham-street Man- Patbihed b y Heywood , 60 , Oldham-street , Manchester , and sold by all Tenders of the Northern Star . THREE DISCUSSION ^ Jtutoirt , Price One Shilliv ' ' ^ 4 SEPOET of the Public ^ l ^ ,, ^ .: , SA & lie Bev . T . Daito ^ t . I ^^ f ^^ Connection , Hudder . ^ ,- ^ g « ? ^ * W ofManchester - ^ X ^ S * ^ - ^ ' ^^ S ^^ « nd ftp ^ - ' ? ea T"e f lveFundamen ^ l Pacts ? ; - - ^ fWeSty Laws of Human Nature , aWound ^ a Oi& B ^> ok tif the New Moral "World , ' written by TBtobert Owen . " Revised and corrected by the Parties . Also , Price ls . 6 d . stitched , or 2 s . in Cloti , The Discussion between Robert Owen and the Her . J . H . Soebcei . ¦

      Untitled Ad

      Price Is . l ^ d . per Box . - : 7 T 1 HIS is a ? -ledieine of long tried efficacy for cor-JL rectiEg ail Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels , the common symptoms of whieh are Cosdveness , Flatulency , Spasms , Loss of Appetite , Sick Head-ache , Giddiness , Sense of Fullness after Meals . Dizziness of the Eyes , Drowsiness , and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels , Indigestion , ^ producing a Torpid State of the Liver , and a consequent inacti-Titv of the Bowels , causing . a disorganization of everv

      Untitled Ad

      In consequence of numerous applications continually received from Bradford and the Neighbourhood , one of the Proprietors of Dr . Henry ' s French Meroine Pills , will attend ' every Wednesday and Thursday , at No . 4 , George Street , facing East Brook Chapel , Bradford . A TREATISE IS JUST PUBLISHED ON THE VENEREAL & SYPHILITIC DISEASES , AND GIVEN WITH EACH BOX OF DE . HENRY'S FRENCH HEROINE PILLS .

      Untitled Ad

      BLAIRS GOUT AND RHEUM ATIC ., ¦ ¦ - . / ¦ pills . -: . ; : _ . ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ' ¦ : . ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ Copy of a- 'Crimniunicatvoii . from Lincoln , forwarded be Mr . E . ]\ . Diury , of the Gazette Office , near the Stonebow . Mr . John Elkington , Farmer , " Mcthcringham , nejir Lincoln , i ^ desirous that Mr . E . B . Drury , of the Newspaper 0 } Vice , - Lincoln , should take down an account of the very great benefit- ' he has derived from BlairS ' s Gout and HuEVMAtia Pills , which Medicine h

      Untitled Ad

      GAIN bogs to call the attention of the- Inha-XJl bitaiits of Leeds to the wonderful Cures which he is daily performing r . t his Surgery , No . 7 , Harpe r-Street , Ki . ukgate . Amongst the Cures recently effected he refers to Robert .. Pickard , aged Elgl ^ etn Months , Son of George Pickard ; oi Armley , near the Malt Shorel Inn , who has lu-t . cly . Lad Iiis Colliir Boiie broke . and . Shoulder oiit of joint . His Father had him under an unskilful fbysician of Armley , from wholn lie found no relief . Eventually Ue applied to Dr . Biiiij on the Kinth oi ibe present Month , who found his Collar Bone dislocated , and his Shoulder out , of-which Dr . Bird has i ; r »^ m-ul c a perfec t cure . Elizabeth . Brown , Church St . -M : il ) ! . '; atc-, Leeds , has lately had her wrist . broker , l d , was nineteen d . Ly . s in the Infirmary without oLtainiug any relief from the excessive and excrucia-

      Untitled Ad

      CQBBETT'S LEGAGY TO L | BOUREiRS . NOW PUBtlSHINGr , Price Is . 4 d . COBBETT'S LEGACY TO LABOURERS ; In Six Letters , addressed to the "Wbrking People of England . With a Dedication to SIR ROBERT PEEL , Bart . By William Cobbett , M . P ¦

      Untitled Ad

      | == ?? ¦ __ __ -,- ,., ^^^^^ W : - ^ 2 £ x - ' :--: - ¦ •¦ ' •'¦ - ¦ ' - - . ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ i ^ Cc * ?* ' - ' - ' - : - ¦• I ^ IMIM ^ ^ --w ^ fsdL TBrt ^ ks ^ to BHT ^^ ends ^ stM- th ?^ public ^ ro ^ L % Support they have hitherto rendered birn ^ and begs ^ aassure _ ti ^ nv ^^ jthat no Efforts ojtJnV ; shall ^^ wa ^ a ^ Wawr iV' ^^ nfinuai ^^ h « ecS" >^ p I- ^ y ^ S ^^ fc ^ itfe-PB ^^^ SjjJc ^;^ neatly and promptly executed ; such as Posting ^ 1 ^ 8 , ; . QircuMs ,, Invoice ^ ^ ay 3 nbt ^ aw . Eorms , Pamphtetejr &c ; 4 ^^ tipqlr % dTn ^« lVit 5 -: S ^ er , ; : ; C- , ^ tP ^^ ed ^ t ^ ls . 6 d .

      Untitled Article

      IM ^ J ^ NT . I Also recenfyJbMiMSdiprice One Shilling , Bound in Cloth : \ ' \ , ' . " M Selected from iie- ^ eH "English Authors ' , aiM'g ^ affaT ^ ed as to ECfernSrwitli" tlie Progressive r L * essons in thei foregoing "Work , - ¦¦ - ¦¦ ¦"¦ ' ¦ - BT WHULMaw ^ BrEL / ¦

      SOME YEARS ago , the Author of this little - "Work published a treatise entitled Fifteen Lessons on the Analo&y and Syntax of . xhet English Language , for the Use of Adult Persons who have neglected the Study of Grammar . This "Wort , -which is bow out © f Print , had a very extensive Sale ; hut , owing to particular circumstances attendant on its publication , the Price was somewhat too high . Many Schoolmasters and Parents also complained that , being written for Adults , its style was not well suited for the youthful mind , and they regretted , therefore , that it could not be mtde so universally useftfl as it otherwise might have been . For these reasons , the Author has so remodelled the Work as to make it equally useful to Children and Adults , while , at the same lime , the Price has "been reduced so much as to place it within every persons reach . The " Rational School Grammar" is so written as to amuse , while it instructs . The principle of the Work is precisely that of the Author ' s former "Work , " Fifteen Lessons , " &c . Taking out the merely Controversial part , all that could be said of that "Work may be said , . with still greater force and propriety of this .

      The Lessons , in this "Wort , as in the former , are intended solely foT the use of natives . They : are divested , therefore , of all those kairVbreadtn dis' tinctions and unnecessary subdivisions in Analogy , which , if at all useful , can only be useful to foreigners . The Science of Grammar is disentangled , in this Work from the folds of mys-1 tic-ism which have so long enshrouded it . The : absurd and unmeaning technicalities , which pervade all other "Works on Grammar , are exchanged for ¦ terms which have a definite and precise- meaning , , illustrative of the things they represent . The Parts of Speech are arranged on an entirely new Principle , founded on a Philosophical Consideration of the Is shire of Language , and applicable to all Languages . The necessary Divisions and Subdivisions are rationally accounted for—and the Principles of Universal Grammar demonstrated so fully , that the meanest capacity may understand them as clearly as it understands that two and two make four . In Syntax , the formation of XheEnglish Language is exclusively consulted , without any unnecessary reftrvnee to other Languages . A . majority . ' of the Eume ; -r > as Rule * given in most Grammars are shown to be little better than a heap of senseless Tautology . The nevessnry Rules are demonstrated upon rational Principles , and illustrated by a variety of Examples . By the Use of this Book iiud its accompanying Exercises , a child will , in a few wetks , acquire a good knowledge of Grammar without any of the disgust-: ing drudgery of Tasks , which , under the present 1 System , prevents cine out of ten from ever acquiring a knowledge of Grammar at all . So much -are the Principles of this important ; Science simplif . od in these little "Works that by the use of them , a parent having no previous knowledge - :

      of the subject may , in onorweek ' j be ' qualified to instruct bis children without other assistance , ' " : * :.. ¦ L * THE FOLLOWING ' v ;¦ TESTIMONIALS OP THE PRIS 8 Selected from a host of similar ones , respecting the former "Work , may convey some idea of the Public Estimation in whieh the Princi ple of this "Work is holden : — : u Mr . Hill is evidently an original thinker . He attacks , ' with ability ; and success , the existing system of English Grammar , and points put the absurdities with which it is encumbered . Justly condemning the too frequent practice of making pupils commit portions of Grammar to memory as tasks , he maintains that the onl y proper way to the memory is ' through' the understanding ...... It is" but justice to him to say that , in a few pages , he gives a more clear and comprehensive view of the structure of the English language than can be found in some very elaborate works . "—Literary Gazette . " A sensible and useful book , particularly suited for private instruction . "—Athcuceum . " Mr . Hill has discharged his task with considerable ability ; and no person can peruke his book with anything like attention , without obtaining a clear and sufficient estimate of the construction and laws of his vernacular tongue . "— -Leeds Times , "A concise , philosophical , and lucid exposition of the principles on which the language of Milton and Shakspeare rests—excellently calculated to be of service to adult persons who have neglected the study of Grammar . "—Bradford Observer . ¦ . ¦ ¦ * . ¦ ¦ ' " This is a very useful book for those persons to whom it is addressed . Its style is clear , simple , andsatisfactory .....-. All who wish to obtain a clear view of the construction of the English language will do well to consult its pages . "—Police Gazette . " This is a useful book .. - It is ¦ calculated to give the student a . correct idea of grammatical construction—of the analogies of the language—and of the nature of the various parU of speech . It is simple but not mean ; clear , but not diffuse ; and there are few works in which the . iirst principles of Grammar are better explained or more ably followed up . 'W York Chronicle , November I ' ith , 1834 . " .... The method he has adopted to convey his lessons is the least repulsive to a learner that we have yet seen , not excepting that of Mr . Cobbett , ... ... the whole treatise seems to he intended ari a mental machine to abbreviate the labour of mind , ..... . "We consider this treatise one of the most useful that has yet issued from the press , under the Class , English Grammar . —Glasgow Liberator .

      PUBMSHEO BY THE AUTHOR , AT HIS RESIDENCE , BETHEL CHAPEL , PRINCE STREET , HULL , AND . AT THE NORTHERN STAR OFFICE , LEEDS ; By Simpkin and Marshall , London ; and by all the . Agente of the Northern Star in Town and Country .

      Untitled Article

      . "i .: . - ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ -. : ¦ ; - - - ' , - . ¦ . ¦¦ vf-i " . ?¦¦ - ¦ - >» . ¦; ¦ . : Eaethouake i ^ . ®;^ i (^ - | Iip fjfcan psjp ^ fe to the 22 d December , l ^|« ed ^ r bg | N } w S 0 rle ( tfQk Beei contain partioi }| g $ te « " §[ 1 : |^ cfrere 3 Bfcthf jjiakes with which tJ ^ ctTmiw ' laS ^^ eeh viM ^^ The Bee says , " Successive-shoah ^ aj an earthquake have almost totally destroyed the towirof Aeapulco , ^ fethe gjggeouscijjfrrj # ^ f « xjpr itssjf was sub-L-4 ^ 1 * ? ' Hif iolient tW' polo ^ gldf shop ; happily , 5 wSfx ^^ vijShe latterenstancey" no . iujrtrjk . resulted . The details of the earthquake of Acapulco are r ^^^ sJ ^^ te ^ Q ^ of ^ rel ^^ ioIeflce ;^ : ftsvTP ^ ion ~ lmvT 5 "" n ^^ to " ^ mass * of ruins . The houses were Overturned , . and / dashed to fragments , the churches irreparably injured , the jwalla : of ' ytb ^^ ampaSant 0 ; destroyed ,-the ; Whole city thrown into a state of deplorable consternation , and the inhabitants compelled to pass the night in the fields and roads adj aceiit to the town . ^ hen the

      morning dawned , hundreds beheld themselves houseless , and reduced to utter indigence . 3 ? 6 rtunately for the safety of the citizens , the destruction occasioned by the shocks was so gradual j as to afford them time to save themselves ; hence the loss of life was inconsidera ' -jle . There is /( continues the Bee )) a certain coincidence to be observed between : earthquakes at Acapulco and those at Mexico . The shocks at the la ter city are invariabl y felt within a day or two after the first has suffered , although usually with less violence . The volcanic chain appears to ' extend from one city ; to the other in nearly a direct line , and the effect is thus gradually but certainly propagated . ' The spot where ¦ Mexico now ^ stauds was formerly a great volcanic . centre ; and in the immediate neighbourhood is a large number of extinguished craters . ' .

      The famous Papdeapeti is nevertheless open ,. and smoking , and there . is little doubt that this mountain is the embouchure : of the products of those subterraneous commotions which may one day or other utterly prostrate the magnificent capital of / the Mexican Republic . v South America . —Thei }/««« arrived at Liver ^ pool , oil Wednesday , after a quick passage from Bahia , conveying . ad vices from thvtplace to the 3 rd of January . The news brought by this arrival is-.-bf great interest to the Royalist caune . ? It is , stated in private letters that although no attempt had been made by the Royalists to regain possession of the town , a . battle of some importance had taken plrtr-e

      between the two parties , about six miles from Bahia . The insurgents having gone out for provisions were met by the Royalists , who attacked , drove tliem back , and , on the retreat , killed and . took prisoners about 800 of the insurgent bod y ; the accounts in these letters state that the affair Was carried by ' the ¦ Royalists in a most gallant manner . The result of this baitle may be considered almost decisive of the insurgents' cause , for they were not only short of provisions , but , upon the Diana leaving tl-e port , assistance of troops were just arriving from Rio ;> nd Pernamhuco , which must give a : decided advantage to the Royalists , and may entirely put down the revolution . ' '" ¦ "' .

      ... SPAIN , ¦ V : . Madrid Journals of the 11 th inst ., with letters from Bayonnc of the 14 th , have reached us this morning . Reports were received by the Madrid Cabinet , from the provincial authorities ,-stating that in consequence of the numerous outrages committed in various district * , it wa 3 found necessary to proclaim martial law . in Seville , Cordova , . Cadiz , and Hue . lva . On the 5 th inst ., the Chriitino .-, under the command of General Laureno Sanz , Bri ^ ad-pr P ; : rdinos , and Colonel Urbino , fell in with the united bands of Buyilio , Tollada , and Palilios ; near Ubeda , when the rebels- ' , Were defeated , with the jo .-ss of many killed and wounded , and 483 prisoners , including twelve Carlist officers and a chief of distinction .

      The PAare de Bayonnc has ¦ published a di promatic note addressed to the Spanish ¦ ¦¦ . Government by the English and French Ambassadors at the Court of S ain , recouunendihg a meeting of Commissioners at Paris , vvho are to invite the Great Northern Powers to concur with them in a scheme for the pucification of the Peninsula ,

      ¦ . . ¦ TURKEY . Advices from Consta . ntiiiople .-of " - ' the 27 th ult . have been ; received ; they ar » confmed to the annunciation of two eveiiis ' which have . caused'Wonie ; stir in that capita ! -vis ., tire deatli of the Sultan's youngest son on the 24 th , and the firing upon three English vessels by a Russian brig , in the waters of the Porte . As this outrage has been protested against by the captains of the English vessels , it may lead to important diplomatic explanations ! ' " .

      Untitled Article

      .. . .. . ..... . . = ^ = ^ BBBSg ^' . * w . ^ ARLBOROUGH STREET . £ mSa ^ ay , ^ amnel Evans , letter known a * " ^ S A - ^^ * P «^ st » was bronght be ! n £ l ^ ^ onanw charged with , having committed Jin Mtm Si " iffii ^ W W ^ egrave was ^ g S ^ " attempting to rescue Evank from S C ^ ^^^ V ^" ' wh 6 h soberris civitani well-conducted ; but when drunk is one of the most dangerous ruffians ^ connected vith th ^^ prize-ligatS with a fund of native simplicity in % is countenance '' rendered the more conspicuous by the style of dreia hehas adopted-nameW , a largd coloured sT . ^

      w ^^^^^^ sw ^ sra ^^ assrassafc-r-iBoiv parfees exhibited unqnestionable proofi of the Effect of their previous evepipg- 's notations : ^ > * ¦* ' made the Mow ^ gsfag ^ ent : ^ . ; -:-.:. - ~ .-: & -Abotit ^^ uafterjast six o ' clock ihat morning , ¦ ^ . " t ^*^ * ^ X »^ - ^^ t--tO-ttfeStaadiS pubhe-house , in Piccadilly , forth&pnrpose of gettins some refreshment , ' but on percening some of the baloon frequenterLthere , to whomliewaspersonallT obnoxioDS , in consequence of having taken di £ orderly persons of their acqnaintanice into enstodv he ^ ras ^ abont to . go back , when he fbnnd ^ himself suddenly pushed into the house with" sufneient ^ P ° 3 ™? Cf >* Ms cape to fall " off * WbileeriP 4

      gag urfoWing up his cap ev the ^ defendant ; Evan s sai ^ 44 Will any ^ gentleman like to ^^ see a policeman : nrit upon his back . " Complainant had not exchang e asmge word % ith : any ^ body ; he , However ^ -ftjSSt himself suddenly and quite unexpectedlyseized br the defendaiit , whahad come behind him , and thea tbrown with violence upon the floor : the defeaidanL Lvans , fell : upon Kim at thfei saine time '' : and as complainantlay almost stunned andunable tons ? some persons . called ont " ShameV'i Cbmplainarit was helped up , and assisted oiit of the house ; Ha went ^ lmmedratel y to the ! station-honses and men * i wnat

      uon a Jiad occurred to Inspector Beresford who instantly ; sent a sufficient ^ force to take toe offender , into custody . : Complainant went and pointed out Dutch Sam to his comrades , and the oeiendant was taken into , custody . Lord Waldeprave , who was in the pugilist ' s company , declared the , police should not take his friend , nnd he attempted to prevent the police from doing their duty . Complainant , feeling his shoulder pam him very much , went to the surgeon , and , by that gentlS mau s advice , proceeded to the Channfficro ^ s Ho ^

      pitai . w lien he was examined , it was ascertained that one oi the bones of lus shoulder was broken Another policeman stated that Lord-Waldegrava was vbiy drunk , and when : his Lordship attempted to resist the police , he was accidentally thrown down on the ^ iavemeut , . and witness picked bim ua r Lord Wnldegrave-tfc V he : ! he ! Picked nie up did your Gh—he . ' he ! he ! : : ; V ¦ Mr . Con ant—This is no langhing matter , I can teU you ; and . it is quite improper in yon to make it ; t subject of mernment > i "" - - ¦ ¦¦ ¦ '¦ / Lord Waldegrave—He ! be ! he ! I beg pardon , but I can t . h ' elp laugliing ; : : : ¦ ; -v ; "¦ •"" » . Mr . Coiiant asked Evans : what he had to savia deit-nce r—Evans—Wh y , you see , Lord WaldeKrave : ni = l my . luid been supping , together ; had ' nt we mV Jj | H ' 4 i r . .. ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ . ; .. . ¦ - ¦ ¦ . ¦¦ .. . .- ¦ -. ¦¦ . . . : Lonl Walde ° rave—Yesweliaa . : : - ' - : ' ^¦ ¦ ' - ¦

      . ' . Kviin-. —And whenwe went into th ^ public-house t : yix' - » v saw the policeman , who was drunk , anft who hr . d been drinking purl in the house : The yohcenian vtsked me to wrestle with him , rnd ' aa I thought I could throw him , I accepted the . challenge . ;•/¦ . ; ; •¦ ¦ , - .. - . ¦ : - . ¦ /'¦ " ¦ ¦ . ¦¦ ¦ .... " ™ .. The Inspefilor proved tliat there wass not one ^ word of truta in thvdefence ofVEVans , so far : asregnraed tl > o sobriety of . Mackenzie . -The assault took place within a few minutes after : Mackenzie had come off duty , and certainly before he could have had time to getr ^ fre ^ hrneiit . ;';¦' . ' ¦ - : r . " - - . ' - ; - ¦ : ; .. . ;• . i T ! u > policeman declared . that what the defendant had a ^ rted was entirely ; false .- . 'He had taken no-Uuxi < r to dniilc ; and as for challenging a man Ukii the- defendant to wrestle , the ; assertion was

      im-Jiispcctor Beresford , on his being asked if he ^ a * c ^ rta . u that Evan s was druiik , answered-that tK ¦ c . ejendsnt was ; decidedly . drnhk . : - •' . :. Evans—Silence , sweep , let a gentleman speak . I can aet a dozen oaths ior hnlf-a-crown . ' /¦ Mr . . Conafit said the assault on the policeman vrss wanton and unprovoked , and the matter was further aggravated by , the fact-, that n person of the defend : ant s ¦ well known pugilistic powers had chosen to attack an unoftenaiug ; party .: . He should , ; there ^ |>? re , call on the defendant , Evans , to put in good _ Evans—Serve iiis LWship the same , for I like to nave such n pal . : . : ¦ ' v . Mr . Cona « t directed that . Lord Waldegrave should be put back until a second mainstrate ar ^ nvi'd . . ¦¦ ' ¦ : . '¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •' .. - •¦ ¦' . •" . a ¦ ¦ .

      Mr . Dyer having soon afterwards taken his seat on the bench , ¦ Lord lValdegraye was placed before the bar . ¦ . , ¦'¦ , .. ¦¦ . : ' .. ... . ' ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦;¦ -. ; _ PoHcemnn . Pilmeri P ; 130 , \ went witb ' others fe the Standard iniblic-bouse ,, and ; took-Evans into custody . . Lord Waldegraye threw his arm round Ins lnt'in ! , and swore he should not be taken . Wit- " » css swuiHTftw ; Lordrfiip away ^ and in his so doing Ms Lordship fell down . . Witness picked np h « Lordship , and . would have let him / gp ^ had his Lbrdslnp abstamed . from repeating his conduct . As bis Lprdslup would not allow the police to do their duty , he took him into custody . ' ¦ "¦¦ . ¦ . ¦ •' . " .-:- '¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ Mr . Coiiantasked his Lbrdsbap whatbe had to S f L ? ^ ) V ald egrave—I have nothing to saj . Peril nps I had taken too much that night : . Policenion . —His Lordshi p was very drunk . Lord Waldegrave—Not verv . : ^ [ ¦ : '' ¦ ¦'¦ :

      Mr . Conant—There , has : jjeen no complaint of yonr concmct at the station-liouse , and I dare say your Lordship feels hurt at being in the company o a person of tlie . other defendant ' s -description . ¦ i . aking Hi to consideration the violence of the out-PR : committed by Evans as a warning , we must inflict a heavy fine . He must , therefore , pay £ 5 ; to the Queen . . : . : ; :: r ; r : ; Mr . Dyer—And because , in our snniniary jiin . ^ d : ction , _ we cannot go beyond that sum , we inflict it as being tae highest penalty within our power . . The snia was paid . « nd the Noble Defendant discliarged . ^ Ofoenw . . : : ¦ :. ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦>'

      _ Burstikg of a BbiLEn . —At Woodlev v iii ' the neighbourhcod of Hyde , a- serious accidentoccurred at Mr , Samuel Ashton ' s Factory * at Woodle ?* ^ n Simd y ^ Feb . 11 th , about half-past M p elocJc . A . : man was preparing . to ' clean oat tae bovlers , and taking the lid off the man hole . pnt his lamp into the boiler , and it being full of daniff air at the time , it took -firej went through two of the boilers into , the ; outside ^ one , and tmfst it to atoms . . The man having presence of mind to la / down betwixt the boilers , luckily received no ihiorj , it is supposed , the ; cause : of damp being in the boilers , was from letting the water from the boilers into the ashes , and the steam and sulphur had gone op ; the pipe , which caused the explosion ; v

      The Landlady of / the Gate and tbe A ^ o aous Baumax . — --At Jilarlborpugli-street Uihce , a smart young fellow , named \ Joseph Brow , barman , at the Crown , Harlesdbn ^ green , w » recently charged ; with- having imBnzrted sundry kisses on the li ps of Elizabeth Smith ; a dark-eye ^ auburn-liaired Wiltshire woman , . toVards whoiB , as alledged , he had also otherwise conducted himself in an improper manner . Mr . Eawlinson ' ( to c-offiplainant ) - ' ! Are you married or single ? " "' eoniplainant ( smiling and . curtseying ) - — - " Married , " Mr . Rawlinspn--- " What is : your husband ?" Comp lainant- ^ - " He ' s / bead groom to ^ Squire Tanner . 'Mr . RawUnson— « Now ! state slo # rt * f I 0 } i to complain of . " -,-Complainant Myihusband baslately takena beer-shobf niv IM

      at Lower-place , Wellesdbn , Xast Eriday riigt £ f went with a younglady named Brooks to theGit ? to . fcnd out John rF . renian , who had somehow or other got into my debt ( for ^ ybu , nui 8 tkno ^ Iniani ^ the ^ shop myself ) to the amwmiof -Ss ; $ A ., and wtea we got therel -Imderstood that he ' was at the CrbWi so we walked on all thrpu ^ -the ^ noW-fe the hoW and went into the tap-room , when Mr . Brown , *» soon as he ^ me , say 8 i > Hallo !^ rs . Smith , i « S ^^/_^ , d <^ fc : oft e n ^ tchTOu ; out , andraD . blessedif shan ? t

      you ; giWns a treat . ' - * Well / ^ 1 , 1 dpnt much . carey and > there's my quartern to yourtmartern-aslongrasyou like . ' "Weli , my Lo « i » I paid for some , and hevpaid for the rest ; wheDr * f W oppose the 'impudent fellow did ? : ¦ ¦ VVnyyhe-. catches me round the heck with all & might , pulls me dpwn upon the new deal form , » £ ' gave two me two such kisses , on my lips as I neVer bad before -after that ne ; laidhoid-of ' toy dress rerf improperly , and so of coutse ^^ ntea , and when I came to myself , 1 found Ithatmv-mi ^ - containing m&

      * r ' * 2 ; P- ? n : ny P ^ cei some copperi was gone . '' Mr . Eawhnson % -defe ^ ant ) ^ Y 6 u heai-ff ^ you are charged ; with : ^ wnarisvyour a nswer ?"; Defendant- ^ 'Tour Wo rshi p , she " came into : ^ taproom as - she j 3 tates andi whe ^ I went into & room vI $ at down beside her- ; she then saysXom , Joseph , lam very : unhappy ^ I > m 0 Diy twenty-fiv « , yearsold ; I ' ve been : maiTied to ' my old man about | ix years , and although !' & SQ ' fond o £ children , ^ i ^ ^ o ^ ^^^^ Vftatever : * < it&S says X Mr 3 . Smith ^ I pityfyonr case , with ? ill Vniy heart ? ^ | ° i f * her rouna . t £ e ^ neck andkissed ; ier she didnot ^ em to imnd it ; at all , and never JcalM out once . ^ This is all the liberty 1 tbok ^ aud , as ¦** the purse , I know , nothing ; about it a 4 ; aU . " # & itawlinson ( to complainant ) - - " Mrs ^ iSinithj as ' * . ? J ried . woman ^ y 6 ubought ^ baye ^ conducted you ^ self with more prdp > ietyf ^ ihe warrahl ; is dismi ^ ed j and

      each party jwill : pay an eqaal share of tbe costs . The landlady > of the gate and | tie ainoro ^ narman then left tlie office . : i

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      MINERAL TERRA METALLIC , For FUlinri Decayed Teeth , without Heat , Pain , or Pressure ; and hvorrudible Mineral Teeth jurcd . icithout yiring the least Pain , or shewing any fastening irhutever . LEEDS AND BRADFORD . me . eskell ; SU&erEO 27 SESTTIST , 01 ISO . m PIBK-BOW , LEEDS , "T 3 ESPECTFULLY announces that he is on a Professional - Vint to Bradford , and for the better _ LV Accommodation of his Friends , has made Arrangements to attend those Pluces , and mav be couulted in all the Branches of DENTAL SURGERY as follows , until further Kotice : — Every fl ' edp . tsday and Thursday , at Mrs . Briyys , TVell-Streei , Bradford ; and every Jlondcty , Tuesday , Friday and Saturday , at'Iris Residence , \ 1 \ , Park-Row , Leeds . INCGUKCpIBXa ! XHIITESk&Ii TESyH , rroni Cue to a coniplet 9 Set , wMcli are not only Indestructible , but also incapable of Discolouration . \

      Araong .-t tbe advantages of ^ Ir . Eskell ' s System , one of the principal is , that it confers the powers of the most distinct Arriculation , and submits this as really an advantage of tlie utmost importance-:, but when to it is added the capability of lilting the hardest substance , without pain , though last , uot least , tlyat it give ? the appearance of juvenility to countenances othenirise of an aged appeaniuee . Mr . Esteil wishes to impress upon the Ladies and Gentlemen not to have the ka < t prejudice against his Artificial Teeth , for they are both useful and ornamental ; his principle is quite different from any other it-conduces to both beauty and comfort . . A new Description of Mineral Teeth that closely resembles nature ; these Mineral Teeth eminently possefs every superiority that can be desired over the various substances offered to the public for similar purposes ; their colour is unchangeable , and they may be had in every gradation of shade , to suit , any that may be remaining in the mouth . In point ot" economy the . Miner ; 1 . ! Teeth will be found highly adrnniaircor ^ to the wearer , 2 S in durability . ' . ilr . Ivskell avails himself of this opportunity to explain the various species of Disease to which the mouth is liable , according to the principles laid down bj- the most eminent medical men , convinced that so important a condition as personal appearance cannot fail of being interesting . Sealing the Teeth . —This operation when performed by a skilful Dentist , causes not the least pain , and is effected in crder to preserve the Teeth from tartared effluvia , to keep them pure and white , and to free the breath from any dL-pleasant odour ; this operation should take place occasionally . Cauterizing the Teeth . —The operation is had recourse to upon the first syvnytoms of decay , in order to arrest the progress of disease , which , provided it be done in due time , prevents that acute pain followed by ulrireaie extraction . Filling'the Vacuum of Decayed Teeth . —This process , simple in itself and easy to endure , preserves the enamel of the Teeth in their primitive state , and entirely prevents j . ny portion of ailment or foul air from entering the cavities—the general source of offensive effluvia . Separating of the Teeth . —The Teeth , from want of proper attention , are apt in most persons to close and connect tLcmselres with each other , which is generally the chief cause of decay ; in such cases it is particularly advisable to separate them . Great care is required in this operation . Fastrniiig Loose Teeth . —Mr . E . during his course of study has adopted a . mode of fastening loose Teeth particularly of nged persons , whether arising from neglect or any other cause , which he is happy-to > xv , has proved : fBccessful to the full extent of his expectations . Ilegnlalitig the Teeth . —It is well known that Teeth will often grow too long , and outstretch each ! other , sometimes obtruding themselves beyond the bounds prescribed by the circular formation of the mouth : under such eircumstaBces they require regulatine , which greatly adds to the agreeable appearanceof the countenance , in the laugh , and gives facility to the articulation . The beauties-of a welWregulated set of Teeth are so generally acknowledged and admired , that to offer further otservatLrn on this head would be superfluous . . . Fixing one or r . iore Teeth . —The method adopted in this proccs . s of replacing Teeth , renders it impossible to discern the artificial frosi the natural , without wire spring or showing any fastening v . imtever . Extraction of the Root or the Fungi of the Teeth . —Although this operation is often dreaded by the afflicted , from the facility which characterizes the performance of his operation , Mr . E . has been most successful in removing all fearful apprehensions . Fixing complete Sets of Teeth . —Complete sets by the assistance ef a new invented spring , which cperates with the action of the jaws , in mastication , &c . will be found , in every respect amply competent to supply the ^>! ace of their predecessors . Attendance from Ten till Four , at his residence , 12 £ , Park Row , every Monday , Tuesday , Friday and Saturday .

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      Slit F . BuRnsTT . —We learn , from the Times , that this Right Hon . Baronet is to be at the -O perative-Conservative . 'Dinner , in Leeds , on Easter Monday . .. ' ; " -. ' : ¦ : ' . . ' : ¦ . Promotions . —The Standard rumours , oh the authority of-a correspoudent , that Colonel De Lacy Evans , the . General of the Legion of ragged mercenaries , is , or will be , ; appointed to succeed Sir A . L . Hay , as Clerk of the Ordnance . Petitions have this weeekbeen forwarded " for presentation to the House of Commons , to Mr , Fielden , —one petition for Universal Suffrage , n ' nd- the other for a repeal of the Poor Law Act , from " HaKfe * and its vicinity . The united petitions were signed by upwards of 15 , 050 names . /"

      We regret to announce that John BoxnAii CArtbr , Esq ., one of tlie members for the borough of Portsmouth ( which place-he had represented for above twenty-one years , ) died at an early hour on Saturday morniug last , in Spring-Gardens , sqei 49 : The illness under which he had laboured for mare than two years had been mainly induced by his exertions iiv the -popular cause . In the conr . se of a life of unremitting . activity , he had secured the respect and affection of numerous friends , without ever mr . king a personal enemy . ¦ ..- '' .

      _ ' Destitution and Death . —During the late inclement weather an incident of a touchiBg nature occurredin the town of Ware , Hertfordshire , and . as the features of the case are of a peculiarl y , forlorn and ' melancholy description , we have peeh induced to " . lay the simple narrative before our readers . In the afternoon of Monday week a delicate and sickly-lookine £ ifl ,: miseruloly clad , ; sjeemingjy about 17 or 18 years ¦ of age , was begging andselling matches about the town . Amongst others , she had been to the house of a lady , wlio , compassionating her distressed situation , gave her S : ome pence and some bread and meat " but in turning from the door she sunk upon the steps in state of

      a weakness and exhaustion . Einding that the poor creature was really unable to proceed " the proper authorities were applied , to arid the beadle led her-to a lodging house , ordered her a bed , and gave directions that she should be properly taken care of . The poor girl seemed grateful for what had been done , arid expressed a hope that she should be able to get on in the morn ing . The relieving officer called at the house to see her the following day , and finding that she was alone and destitute , and apparently suffering much from , privation and exposure to the late inclement weather , represented her case to the Board of . Guardians ,. who \ yere then sitting at the workhouse . Directions were given that she should be

      immediately brought into the house and properly taken care of , which was done , and every kindness , and attention shown to her throughout . On Thursday : she requested some things she had left at the lodging house might be sent for . Amongst other thhigstheve was a little basket , in which she said there was a clean chimese ; to get at it , the basket , which apparently contained only matches , was emptied on the , bed-, when the poor girl burstinto . tears andseemingly .. much hurt , \ said they need not have let all in the house know that she had been selling matches . ; She continued exceedingly weak and low hardly taking any : thing but a few sponge pakes Boppedin Wine ; and in spite of alithe medical'atfehdant could do—who , with ;' the master and mistress of the house , felt greatly interested in her--she graduallygot worse . Evidently something : nrevedheav . ilv

      upon her mind ; repeatedly she asked for the master and mistress , and when they came , andin the kindest manner asked her if $ he : had any thing to ; say , she seemed to shrint back into herself , and her mind wandered from the . subject . ; Qn Sunday delirium cameon , when , from her ravings " , one might naturally imagine a tale of horror—^' Qh , my child ! " li My child ; how far shall I throw it . Pepper ?'' " That iron ! that irpn ! " "My ehild ! my child ! " with other exclamations of a similar description ; and so she continued until she sunk into a state I of torpors

      when death closed the scene upon , no doubt , atale of untold misery and wretchedness ; : With regard ta k ^ elf , she was ^ exceedingly taciturn , and all that coyld be learnt from her upon that subject waSj that : her -name , was Mary Moore , that she was eighteen yeartf old , and that she came from the neighbourhood Of Manchester ,. She was cast , in NatureVforest inoul 4 , withi remarkably fine and delicate skin ; her ann ; and hand would have formed a model for a senlptor ; and upon her sick bed there was something about her inexpressibly interesting . ^— Weekh / Jiis .

      patchy ( Nothing is , more likely than that this / was aninstance of the weltworkirig of the' damnable , bastardy ^ clausesin the Starvation Act—Eds .: N . S . I

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      ' WOR&S m , ^ - ¦ -- ¦ - | IL |; - . ¦ ¦ . - ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ - . - ., ¦ ¦ " ' ¦ ¦ . ; - . - ' ¦ ' ¦ - :: :. ' - - tb : ^ -: ^ ll ¦ ' ^ ^ = ^ ^ === ^^^^^^^ a" « g »^ . iTirriiiini ' ili iTTWni ¥ --w-mTTi » MM » n ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ r- :. ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ i . \ .-. .-V-. ¦¦ ¦¦ .. . ¦ ' . ¦ . ¦ ¦ : . /¦ :. ¦ : ¦¦ : ¦ .:- . JFEBRUARY ^ 4 TMa ' Published-b y Herwood , 60 , Oldham-street Man- ^ - ^ ^ ^ - . - i-V . ^ - ^ ^^ . w . ¦ ^^^ == ^^^ == ?? ¦ __ __ -,- ,., ^^^^^ ..... wmnjrr' ^ Tr ; ' ¦ ' - ' ' " -- ' '" - ' ; „ - " - * ** > - IO 00 . , : Patbihed b y Heywood , 60 Oldham-streetMan-

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  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 24, 1838, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct994/page/2/