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Northern Star (1837-1852), 22nd August 1840, Edition 1 of 1, Page 2, Untitled Article

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    • SECOND EDITION
    • BOULOGNE, August 13.
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      Untitled Article

      Jw * published , in royal ltao ., elotb , price 5 s . ; and seat in Town or Country free , by post , 3 s . 6 d ., M ^ sf ^ &ss ^ g'rfj . fesak

      By J . L . CURTIS and COMPANY , Consulting Surgeons , London . Pablished b y the Authors , and sold by Balliere , Medical Bookseller , 219 , Regent-street ; Strange , 21 , raternoster-row ; Advertiser Office HuB ; . Review Office , Nottingham ; Machen and Co ., 8 , IrOlier-street , Dublin ; Duncan , 114 , High-street , Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers . The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of Terr extended experience in a class of diseases and affections , which"for some

      unaccountable reason hare been either altogether overlooked , or treated with apathy , and almost indifference , by the ordinary practitioner . To enter into the details of these affections , to point out their causes , and to mark the terrific ooosequences , social , moral , and physical , which are sure to follow from indulgence , in certain habits , would be entirely out of place in an advertisement . We hare no hesitation , however , in saying tint there is no member of society , by whom the book will not be found interesting , whether we consider such person to hold the relation of & PARENT , a PRECEPTOR , or a CLERGYMAN .

      The PARENT , who beholds his beloYed child pining away , and fast approaching to a premature grav * , in consequence of some disease , which for want of a careful investigation of its real cause , has been set down to the score of consumption , will , on perusing this work , be astonished to find that in nine-tenths of the cases of young persons of both sexes , who perish of what is called pulmonary consumption , heart disease , tabes , &c , the sole and exclusive origin has been the indulgence in certain destructive Habits , practised by youth much more frequently than is at all suspected .

      The PRECEPTOR , also , who holds temporarily , at least the relation and responsibility of a parent , will , by ^ erasing this work , be directed , and Tery mack asatsted in investigating and detecting the too often concealed practices so often introduced into schools , whereby the health and ultimately the lives of his pupils are sure to be compromised , unless the evil be checked in proper time . He will here find a due to guide him through the intricate mazes of this moral labyrinth , and a standard whereby to judge , when delicacy of health Bhould appear to attack any of his young charges , what the real cause of such attack may be , and thus ho will be enabled to cheek the evil in Us incipient State ,

      The CLERGYMAN , in whose -sacred character is at once concentrated the twofoldrelation of parent sad instructor , will here be directed as to the nature ? f those habits to which youth is addicted ; he will also be enabled to point out the disastrous consequences which are sure to follow from them , if not relinquished . Messrs . CURTIS and CO . are to be consulted daily at their residence , No . 7 , Frith-street , Soho , from Ten till Three , and Five till Eight in the Evening .

      Country Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their eases—as to the duration of the complaint , the symptoms , age , general habits of living , and occupation in life oi the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the usual consultation fee of £ 1 , without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in ¦ all eases , the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on . N 3 . —Seven Doors from Soho Square . Sold by J . Hobson , Market-street , Leeds ; and Shillito , York .

      Untitled Article

      ADVICE . MR . WILKINSON , SURGEON , HAVING devoted his Studies for many Years to the successful Treatment of the VENEREAL DISEASE , in all its various Forms ; also , to the frightful consequences resulting from that destructive practice , "Self Abuse , " may be personally con-¦ altea from Nine in the Morning till Ten at Night , and on Sundays till Two , at 13 , Trafalgar Street , Leeds , and every Thursday , at No . 4 , George Street . Bradford , from Ten till Jive .

      In recent cases a perfect Cure is completed within % Week , or no Charge made for Medicine sifter that period , and Country Patients , by making only one personal Tisit , will receive such Advice and Medicines that will enable them to obtain a permanent * nd effectual Cure , when all other means have &ile < L Having successfully acquired a thorough knowledge of all the various stages of that insidious and too often fatal disease , and the deplorable results , IB well as frequent loss of life , which often occurs through displayed ignorance , by those unqualified , having but very little knowledge either of the disorder , or component principles of Medicine ; thus

      the system becomes tainted , the whole mass of blood impure , and the Constitution ruined with . Poison , producing Ulcers and Eruptions on TariouB parts of the body , frightful to be seen—often closely resembling and mistaken for diseases of a less painful character . Mr . W ,, as a Member of the Medical Profession , and from the peculiar nature of his practice , can , with the utmost confidence , even to the Biost timid , offer hope , rigour , and perfect health . What a grief for a young person , in the very prime © f life , to be snatched out of time , and from ail the enjoyments of life , by a disease always local at first , and whkh never proves fatal if properly treated , as All its fatal results are owing either to neglect or gnorance .

      Mr . W . ' s invariable rule is to give a Card to each of his Patients as a guarantee for Cure , which he pledges himself to perform , or to return his Fee . For the Accommodation of those who cannot eon-Yeniently consult Mr . W . personally , they may obtain his Purifying Drops , Price 4 s . 6 d ., at any of the following Agents , with Printed directions so plain , that Patients of either Sex may Cure them-• elves , without even the knowledge of a bedfellow . Mr . Heatos , 7 , Briggate , Leeds . Mr . Haktley , Bookseller , Halifax . Mr . Dbwhxest , 57 , New Street , Huddersfield . Mr . HAKWSO 3 , Book £ eller , MarketPiace , Barnsley . Mr . Hargrove ' s library , 9 , Coney Street , York . Messrs . Fox and Sos , Booksellers , Market-place P .-ntefract .

      Hasbisok , Market-place , Ripon . Lakgdale , Bookseller , Knarasbro and Harrogate . And at the Advertiser Office , Lowgate , Hull . Letters , inclosing a Remittance , answered byre--turn of Post ; and Medicine punctually transmitted to the address , either by initials or name .

      Untitled Article

      rpHE EAST INDIAN STEAM NAVIGATION X COMPANY . TO BE INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER . —CAPITAL £ 800 , 000 . CHAIRMAN—T . A . Curtis , Esq . DEPUTY CHAIRMAN—J . P . Larkins , Esq . DIRECTORS . JohnBagshaw , Esq . Henry Gouger , Esq . Benjamin Harding , Esq . Captain A . Henderson . Frederick Hodgson , Esq ., M . P . Charles Kerr , Esq . Captain W . C . Lempriere . William Little , Esq . James Mackillop , Esq . Jaeob Montefiore , Esq . Captain Alexander Nairne . John Pine , Esq ., Alderman-Henry C . Robarts , Esq . Alexander Rogers , Esq . R . Thurburn , T 2 sq . With power to add to their number . AUDITORS—Sir John Rae Reed , Bart ., M . P . ; J . H . Pelly . Esq . SOLICITORS—Messrs . Freshfield and Sons . BANKERS—Messrs . Robarts , Cnrtis , and Co . SECRETARY—R . Macdonald StephenBon , Esq .

      SUPERINTENDENT OF STEAM VESSELSCaptain James Barber .

      Temporary Office , 8 , Tokenhouse-yard , Bank . The practicability of wiMnbmiing a Steam Communication with India by way of the Red Sea has been folly proved by the experiments tried b y the East India Company , though , from the inefficiency of the vessels employed by them , and the unavoidable irregularity of the Indian Dak , its advantages and facilities have not been completely developed , while other reasons , arising from the urgency of the pub-Eo Venice , will prevent the East India Company from ever maintaining the communication with the required certainty .

      The communication , moreover , has been of small ralue to passengers , because confined to the line between . Boex and Bombay—from whence to the Eastern aid * of India there is great difficulty in the transmission , even of letters—whilst the OOOvejaace of passengers and parcel * is most expensive , and at seasons wholly impracticable . Neither canpassen fers arriving at Suez from England depend on finding file means of conveyance thence to India . The British Government has recognised the necessity of entrusting the Post-office service to-private associations , in all eases of distant Steam Navigation The eoDsderatums which hare led to this conclusion on the part of the Government apply with ten-fold foree in the ease of the East India Company .

      Untitled Article

      It ib therefore proposed to establish a Company to carry into effect a plan which , by means of Steam Ships of large tonnage and powerful engines , shall connect the intercourse between Calcutta , Madras , Ceylon , and England , in one unbroken chain , reducing the communication as nearly to a certainty as any human calculations and efforts can accomplish . It would be most desirable that the Presidency of Bombay should also be included in the general arrangement , and there can be no doubt that eventually this will be done ; bnt for the present the East India Company purpose to retain this in their own hands .

      With the foregoing views , communications have been opened with the Steam Committees in India , and by the last mail the Directors have received remittances of money , with the assurance of additional subscriptions , provided the line between Suez and Calcutta , &c , ( now wholly unoccupied ) be established in the firbt instance . To meet the wishes of the Indian public , and looking to an immediate profitable return in the general call for such a preliminary step , it is proposed to purchase and despatch to Calcutta , with the least possible delay , the largest steam-vessel procurable , to be employed between that port and Suez , making four voyages from each place m the year .

      To carry the entire service into effect for a regularly monthly communication , it is intended to build seven ste&m-ships of sucn tonnaee and power as to be applicable to the route by the Cape of Good Hope , in case of any interruption to that through Egypt . The vessels will be also so constructed as to admit of their carrying an effectual armament in case of any warlike contingency . The number of passengers annually passing between-Europe and our Indian possessions , was 3 , 169 in the year 1833-4 , of which 603 only were from

      Bombay , leaving 2 , 566 for * sailing-ships between Calcutta , Madras , and Ceylon , and JSurope ; and it may be fairly assumed that at least one-third of that number will immediately adopt the shorter , cheaper , and more expeditious route which will be affordea by the establishment of the proposed first steamboat , that many persons will avail themselves of the Company ' s ships as a conveyance from port to port in India , and that there- will be eventually a great increase of travellers consequent on increased abilities .

      From detailed calculations which have been made on those data which experience has already furnished , the estimated outlay , charges , and revenues are exhi bited in the following abstract j—

      OUTLAY . Building and fitting seven steam-ships , cost of stations abroad , and incidental expenses ^ . ^« . « , ^ , £ 600 , 000 ANNUAL CHARGE . Wages , coals , victualling , insurance , &c , sinking fund for wear and tear , and renewal of ships , and charges of all kinds .. 233 , 000

      INCOME . Passengers , less victualling and land transport £ 281 , 000 Freight , consisting of light parcels , periodicals , bullion , &c ... 24 , 000 305 , 000 Yielding a clear annual surplus of £ 66 , 000 Or npwards oi . 11 per cent , upon £ 600 , 000 . No contribution for Post-ofBoe service has been included in these calculations , but there can be no doubt that the Company , when once in operation , must be employed by Government to carry the

      To carry into effect the plans of the Company , the following outline is proposed : —That Bteam-ships shall start on a fixed day in each month from England and Calcutta ; the time calculated on for the performance of the route being , from England to Alexandria ,.....,..,., 14 day Ceylon 35 to 37 — Madras 38 to 40 — Calcutta 42 to 45 — The route across the Isthmus of Suez to be at the charge andtunder the superintendence of the Company .

      The sum of £ 600 , 000 will amply suffice for establishing a monthly communication between Calcutta , Madras , Ceylon , and England ; but tho capital is fixed at £ 800 , 000 , to enable the Company to include Bombay at a future period , and also to provide steam shi ps for such branch lines aa may hereafter be thought desirable , so as to extend the communication to all parts of India and places to the Eastward . Application will be made to the Crown for as Act of Incorporation to limit the responsibility of tfle members of the Company .

      The Capital Stock of the Company tc be £ 800 , 000 , in 16 , 000 Bhares of £ 50 each ; £ 10 per share deposit to be paid on the allotment of the shares ; £ 10 in three months from that time ; £ 5 in three months from second payment ; and the remainder by instalments of £ 5 each when called for by the Directors upon three months' notice . 5 , 000 shares have been reserved for the Subscribers in India , of which a considerable number have already been subscribed for in Calcutta and in Madras , and a deposit paid upon them . The Directors are to prescribe the mode 01 paying the Indian subscriptions ,, bo as to equalise them with the payments on the shares in London . ^ In case of failure to pay any instalment when due , the shares and all previous payments made in respect thereof to be forfeited .

      The general affairs of the Company to be managed by a Board of Directors , in London , the qualification of each of whom shall be fifty shares , to be elected by the Shareholders resident in England . The affairs of the Company in India to be managed by a Board of Directors in Calcutta , and to be elected by Shareholders resident in India , with a local Committee at Madras and Ceylon , being Shareholders similarly qualified . Two Auditors to be appointed , their qualification to ba 20 shares each . In all the affairs of the Company the Proprietors holding 10 Shares to be entitled to 1 Vote 25 ~ 2 — 50 3 —

      100 4 — but no person to have more than four votes . The first Directors are to remain in office five years , after which three of the Directors shall go out of office annually , and an election by the Proprietors sball take place to supply the vacancies ; out such Directors may be re-elected . There will behalf-yearly meetings of the Company , at which dividends will be declared , and all other usual busines transacted . The Charter will prescribe the constitution of the Company , and provide for the establishment of local Committees for the management of the Company ' s concerns in India .

      For the convenience of Subscribers resident in India , a clause will be inserted in the deed of settlement to enable them to vote by power of attorney in all matters of general interest . Application for shares to be made , according to tho annexed form , on or before the 3 rd of August next .

      FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES . Gentlemen , —I request you will insert my name as a Subscriber to the East India Steam Navigation Company for shares , or such number as may be allotted me ; for which I hereby engage to sign the deed of settlement , to pay the required deposit of £ 10 per share , and all further calls that may be hereafter made upon me . To the Chairman and Directors of the East Indian Steam Navigation Company .

      Untitled Article

      CHAXiLEHGE TO CURB 8 UNBNESS . Vf R . BAXTER , of Bolton , who has restored to ill sight so many individuals , many of whom have t > een blind for a number of years , and pledges himself so cure the Ophthalmia , or Inflammations , Films , Scums , Specks , ^ . Amaurosis , DimnefcB of Sight , without blisters , bleeding , seton , issues , or any restraint of diet . Cataracts I cannot cure , as I make no use of an Instrument to any Eye . In eases of Amaurosis . I

      can tell if there be any hopes the first application . hat I make to the Eye , and I will not detain any patient longer than one hour . N . B . In answer to the numerous letters received , Sir . B . respectfully informs his poor country friends that where a personal interview is impracticable , a letter pre-paid . enclosing a remittance of one pound , and minutely describing their ease , and how they have been treated , shall have medicines back by return , with every directions for use to any part .

      Domestic Materia MeUica Eye Medicines for the core of the above diseases . Mr . B . may be consulted at No . 2 , Cumberland-Street , Bristol , until Tuesday Evening , the 18 th oi August , and from . Thursday , the 20 th , until Tuesday the 25 th of August , at No . 21 , Gloaoesfcer-Piace , Cheltenham , from thence to Liverpool .

      TESTIMONIAL . Morgan Morgan , No . 4 , Order-Court , Broad-Mead , Bristol , was so hlind that he could not perceive man from woman , and in ten days could see to pick up a pin , and numbers more are perfectly satisfied . N . B . Mr . B . ' s home address is Bridgeman ' s Place , Bolton , Lancashire , where all letters , post-paid , will be forwarded .

      Untitled Article

      Most Important Testimont of Lieut . Masters , h . p . late of thb rotal newfoundland vsxbkan Companies . ( CKRTIFICATB . ) St . John ' s , Newfoundland , 12 th March , 1838 . Conformably to a Garrison Order , dated 9 th March , 1836 , for the assembly of a Medical Board , to take into consideration the state of health of Lieut . Masters , R . V . C , and to report accordingly , we the undersigned . Staff Officer and Civil J ? raotitioner , forming the Board authorized by that order .

      after a strict examination of the case of Lieut . Masters , consider him as entirely unfit for military duty . Lieut . Masters has for several years been afflicted with Rheumatic Gout , which has produced serious functionary derangements of his stomach , Urer , and other viscera , and finally ghen rise to infirmity , weakness and enlargement of the articula tions , especially of the ancle joints ; Mb general health and constitution is much impaired , and therefore , in our opinion , he is incapable of further service . ( Signed ) Andw . Ferguson , M . D ., Staff-Asslst-Surg . Edward Kiklt , Surgeon .

      Letter of Lieut . Masters to Mr . Prout , 229 , Strand , London . Hawley , near Bagshot , 13 th Jan . 1840 . Sir , —Considering that the publio would be greatly benefitted by the publication of the extraordinary benefit which I have derived by taking Blair's Goat and Rheumatic Pills , I herewith send the particulars of my case , and the Medical Certificate , by which I was invalided . I was first attacked with Rhnematio Gout in 1826 , from which period to 18331 was under the treatment of the late Drs . Red , Homer and Jacobs , as well as by the present Dr . Davis , all of Hampstead . From 1833 to 1838 I was at St . John ' s , Newfoundland , doing duty as a Subaltern in the

      Royal Veteran Companies , where I suffered most severely , and was under the care of Surgeon Huston , R . V . C , Staff Assistant-Surgeon Ferguson , and Mr . Shea , private practitioner there , without being able to prevent the most violent fits of the gout three or four times annually , which becoming so bad caused the Garrison Order for the Medical Board , as before named . About the middle of last February and the whole of March my sufferings were dreadful ; in fact , I was unable to move without being carried ; when Major Birch , of Crondalo , near Fornham , a Magistrate of this county , kindly oommiBsorating my situation , called on ma for the purpose of takingly affidavit , that I might receive my half-pay ; and seeing me in so miserable a state , advised me to try Blair s Gout and Rhuematis Pills , saying , although

      not gouty himself , he knew several who had derived benefit from them . I had previously been advised by a then neighbour , Mr . Fedgent , of Aldershot , to try them , but I declined until the Major recommended them . I commenced by taking them according to the directions ; and , after taking six pills , found * cessation of all pain , and the remainder of the box effectually settled that fit . I have since had several attacks , but as soon as I feel the least sensation of the disease I take the pills , which have at once removed all symptoms . I may also mention that the chalk which had formed on my ears has disappeared , and where it formed in my fingers is decreasing . I have ceased to have those very weakening perspirations to which X was subject before trying the pills .

      Were you to print my case , and appoint an Agent in St . John ' s , Newfoundland , where my sufferings were known , and where there are so many afflioted with Rheumatic Gout , you would vastly increase the sale of this valuable Medicine . I am Sir , Your obedient Servant , John Masters , Lieut . H . P . Royal Newfoundland Veteran Coupe . Sold by the venders of Medicine throughout the Kingdom . Observe the name and address of "Thomas Prout , 229 , Strand , London , " on the Government Stamp .

      Untitled Article

      Serious Accident on the Eastern Counties Railway . —An accident of a serious naturo occurred on Wednesday evening on the Eastern Counties Railway , whioh has unfortunately terminated in the death of one of the men employed upon the line , and the serious injury to several other persons . On the seven o ' clock train leaving Brentwood with a considerable number of passengers , the engine driver , when descending the inclined plane , which commences at Brentwood Hill , neglected to shut off the steam , agreeably to the repeated orders which had been irened to to all the drivers in the Company's service . The consequence was the train descended with unmeuBe velocity , and when near

      Putwell'sbridge , began to rook in a fearful manner ; and after running about 150 yards , the engine finally ran off the rails , dragging the carriages with it . One Of the workmen engaged on the line was kilted On the spot , and the engine driver and stoker were both very seriously injured , as well b y the concussion aa also by the boiling water from the engine . Several of the passengers were more or less injured , one or two of them seriously , being burnt and scalded , by the coke and water from the engine . It is a remarkable fact that the accident occurred at a part of the road where the llae is in the most perfect and consolidated state , and though considerable damage has been done to the carriages and to the engine , the trains have Bince the accident been

      running with the utmost regularity . The most exaggerated statements of the accident having been circulated , we are happy to Rive the correct version of the affair , the whole of the occurrence being entirely attributable to tho reckless driving of the engine-man . The following are the names of the unfortunate sufferers :- —Killed , Eastman . Sculled , and bruised , Foster , engine driver . Ditto , wounded in the head , Austin , fireman . Scalded , with concussion of brain , Mr . Ebsworth , passenger . Slightly wounded in faoo , Mr . H . Corbould . Severely scalded , son of ditto . Concussion of brain , Blight , Mr . Pierson . Bruised , not much hurt , son of Colonel Tyler . Bruised , not dangerously , Mr . Brown , of Colchester . Scalded and bruised , ditto , Mr . Tozer . Slightly wounded , Collar , the guard .

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      INQUEST ON THE BODY OF MR . HALSTEAD , OF COLNE . VERDICT OF MURDER . ( Prom the Manchester Guardian . ) It appears that on Tuesday morning , the 11 th instant , the men , eight in number , who had been apprehended during the preceding night , were broBght before the magistrates , Mr . Foulda and Mr . Wood , who , after entering slightly into the evidence against them , remanded them till Friday , in order to await the result of the inquest upon the body of Mr . Hahtead . On Thnraday morning , the Coroner , John Hargreaves , Esq ., and an intelligent Jury , assembled at the Angel Inn , for the purpose of inquiring into the circumstances connected with the melancholy fate of the deceased . The inquest commenced about eleven o ' clock in the morning ; it Continued the Whole Ot' that davanil fill ahnnthftlf —— — ¦—¦ — uviw vi wJ ( fci 7

      . . » •»« " VIA J k CkXiU l * A £ wfwlfUlf W till past six in the evening of Friday . Mr . Wood said—During the last week , on several evenings , generally between nine and ten o ' clock , disorderly assemblages of rabble had taken place in Colne . 1 attended at Colue as a magistate , and occasionally heard discharges of firearms from these assemblages . During the night of Thursday last , the police constables were driven from the streets , and the mob broke the windows of several houses . An inspector of police was severely injured , and considerable alarm prevailed . In consequence of these proceedings , Mr . Foulds and I thought it necessry to take immediate steps to secure the peace . It was thought necessary to call in tho assistance

      of the military . I proceeded to the barracks at Burnley for the purpose , and obtained detachmentB of cavalry and infantry . I returned with the military . Great crowds of people wore assembled , and we were hooted . I expected an attack on the chaise in which I travelled , but none took place . The cavairy returned to Burnley the same night ; the infantry remained until Sunday morning . Tho town was quiet until that time , and the infantry returned on Sunday morning . Sunday passed over in quietness . On Monday Mr . Foulds and I attended all the day at Colne , haviug received information that disturbances were apprehended . A number of the inhabitants , about seventy iu number , were sworn in special constables at eisnt o ' clock in

      the evening . Eaeh special constable had a truncheon delivered to him . The special constables remained in the King ' s Head Inn , until about half-past nine . Then it was found necessary to order them out , disorderly crowds of people having assembled in the streets . Mr . Foulds and I prooeeded at the head of the special constables , the police constables , to the number of twenty-seven , preceding the special constables , and so they passed along the streets . Crowds of people were assembled at every street end . A crowd appeared to have gone before us to the east end of the town . In the course of ten minutes , after leaving the King ' s Head , we thought it advisable to read the Riot Act . I read it at the toll bar , and told the peonle that their remaining in

      the streets after reading the Riot Act woula be felony . The number of people . then assembled in that neighbourhood would be perhaps ) two hundred ; but , beyond the toll bar . there being no lamps , I could not distinguish the number in that direction ; but , I believe , a large body had gone out in that direction . There was no actual riot at that time ; but , from the general appearance of tho people , and from the information which 1 tad received from the police-officers , I was apprehensive that a riot would take place . After reading the Riot Act , I returned towards the west end of the town with a party of the police constables and a party of special constables . On my return through the streets , I read the Riot Act again four different times ; and on each occasion I warned the people ,

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      and requested them to disperse . At the fifth time of J ?* !" . * ¦ JKiW-- Ao £ * "" * HUto westward of . the King ' s Head . The crowd had . at that time , principally . ; left the street . W ^ then returned , and went int <> a . part of the \ omLpalled Windy ' *^ - ^ J&-m- -te # ^ J&& ^ The crowd bad theiCBuwh ai ^ sh&T wi few people were in the street , on out ' return from Wmdy Bank . Havjnjg arrived fife thei Market Place , the constablea too * : 4 i % « ot ~ ;« Ur «» tions , * ° ascertain tta state rf ^ he fe ^ k ' . ; $ » & I wtot with one pa ^ rty dowb tho . jRiain skreej ^ aa far as - a street called Ninevetstreet . We went partly down that street , and troased over into Parliament street : there we heard the sound of & miMa . «

      from the . main ¦ street , ; and we hastened into & »* street . There ^ e heard ; the * l » ra bell . When we arrived at a situation between Mr . Bolton ' s houBe and the top . of Clayton-street , we heard , proceeding from the east end of the town , about the toll-bar r swearing , shouting , and yelling ; ateo calls and threats to , come on , as if directed to us . We thought it best to remain where we wore . For a while we did »» , and then proceeded towards the toll-rbar , as far as the top of St . John-street : we found the lamp in that street put out . , We then returned to the top of Clayton-Btreet ; then , m consequence of some information which I received , we proceeded down Clayton-street , as for as the first cross street . Then proceeding from

      uieiower eaa of the aame street , tho shouta , uoiBes , discharge of fire arms , and the striking of iron bars as it sound « d to us , against the walls or palisadoes was most alarming . There were calls also , « Come onrbe firm ; mash at _ them , " and other expressions to that effect . Mr . Foulds was with me at that time : standing at the corner of Clayton-street and a cross street leading to St . John-street , we could perceive that a conflict had taken place in the cross street , and an alarm was given that a man was killed . A tremendous volley of stonee came just . then , and drove me and my party from our position . We went up Clayton-street into the main

      Btreet , and there I saw the mob coming up . I could not tell from which street ; they marched in a dose body in a sort of military array up the street , each man carrying in his hand a wooden bludgeon about four feet long . I retreated beforethem to the King ' s Head , and , sent for the military ; bat before the military arrived the mob had dispersed . It Traa About eleven o ' clock when we had left Clayton-Street . The deceased was sworn in as a special constable on Monday , and I saw and spoke to him in the market-place on our return from Windy Bank . Before reading the Act the second time , t took out my watch , and observed that it was then ten o ' clock .

      Further evidence was given , the effect of which was to show that the deceased , Mr . Halstead , had been struck on the head with an iron bar by one of the prisoners , a man named Richard Boothman : and that two others , named James Wilkinson and Thos . Rtley , werepresent , aiding , Boothman in the attack upon the police and the constables . After a very calm and dispassionate , but at the same time very able charge from Mr . Hargreves , the Jury retired to Consider of their verdict . After about an hour and a half ' s deliberation , the fareman returned a verdict of "Murder" against Richard Boothman , as principal , and James Wilkinson and Thomas Riley , « s accessories to the murder . The three prisoners were then committed to Lancaster , for trial at the ensuing March Assizes , and on the following morning were conducted thither under

      military escort . On Wednesday the magistrates sent a requisition for the continuance of the military to Major-General Sir Charles Napier , the commanding officer of the northern district , who , however , before he bad received it , in consequence of information whioh had been communicated to him of the state of affairs at Colne , promptly prooeeded thither that he might personally have an opportunity of forming an opinion of the necessity which existed for military protection . Sir Charles arrived on Thursday morning , and , after a consultation with the authorities , expressed himself perfeotly willing , not Only that the small detachment of the 78 th Highlanders already at Colne might remain if they could be well accommodated ; but he also expressed an intention of sending an engineer to fix upon a place which might be or was capable of being rendered suitable for barracks .

      On Saturday , accordingly , Captain Patten arrived at Colne , and , after inspecting the Cloth Hall , a very large building , similar to the Halifax Piece Hall , and at present almost useless , pronounced it ( after an addition for culinary and other purposes , the expense of whioh the inhabitants are willing to defray ) fit for the reoeptiou of troops . It was understood that a detachment , consisting of 80 or 100 men , would arrive at Colne yesterday ; and as the Cloth Hall would not be ready for their reception , they would be billeted rt the inns . It need not be added , that the town is perfeotly quiet , and will no doubt remain bo as long as it continues under the protection Of the military .

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      DISCOVERY OF THE PARTIES IMPLICATED IN THE MURDER AT WIGAN . Wigan , Tuesday . At length we are enabled to announce that the party probably guilty of the murder of John Coulton , in Wigan Lane , on 4 he 26 th ult , is in custody . His name is Robert Anderton , a middle-aged man , who latterly has been residing in a cellar in Fairfieldstreet , Manchester . He was , about twenty years ago , an inhabitant of Wigan , but removed to Ashton-under-Line , and subsequently to Manchester . We have already noticed that three men were in custody on the charge , under circumstances of great suspicion ; but , in consequence of information the police obtained during Saturday last , they were

      discharged with an admonition from Mr . Halliburton , the magistrate . Anderton , the man who plainly appears aa the murderer , had been apprehended at the beginning of last Week , by the Manchester police , at the suggestion of Mr . Whittle , the Chief Constable of Wigan . On Friday last he was charged before the magistrates with having committed two robberies , and sent to the sessions for trial . The witnesses against him were Elijah Rowe and William Austin , men of a doubtful charaoter , who have been living some time in idleness and dissipation . On Saturday morning Mr . Whittle , chief constable , went into the cell , where Anderton was

      confined , when he ( Anderton ) accused Rowe of the murder , stating that he saw him with a pistol that night . Rowe was then waited upon by Mr . Whittle , and he laid the offence to Anderton ' s account , and made a statement which was taken down in writing , and signed by him . He asserts that on the night of the murder Anderton and he went down a street called the Standiahgate together , when Anderton showed him a pistol , add put a percussion cap on it . They separated , and shortly afterwards he saw Anderton following Coulton up the Standishgate , and going in the direction where he was found wounded the next morning .

      So far as Rowe ' s statement went , it could only be considered as circumstantial evidence , but in consequence the cellar which Anderton had lived in , at Manchester was searched and his boxes found , in one of whioh a new silk handkerchief , of precisely the same pattern as one of which Coulton was robbed , was hid , and also in another a flannel waistcoat ' and napkin were discovered , on which several spots of blood appeared . The trousers and waistcoat which the prisoner wore at and since his apprehension have been examined , and spots of blood are also discernible on them . A woman named Roberts , who kept Anderton ' s house for him , has deposed , that on the Wednesday after the murder he came home and gave her some

      money , being apparently very uneasy in his mind , and pulled off the flannel waistcoat and napkin which had been spoken of . An examination of witnesses was held yesterday afternoon , Anderton and Rowe both being prisoners ; after which , they were remanded until Saturday morning next . It is supposed that these men , along with others , have been a regular Bet of thieves of long standing , and engaged in all the robberies which have been committed in the town and neighbourhood of Wigan for some years past . There is one universal feeling among all who are acquainted with those in . custody , that they have all been connected with the murder ; and poor Coulton stated shortly before he died to a friend , that there were three persons engaged in the attack upon him . " v

      Had it not been that fortunately these parties had been apprehended , and in custody before Saturday last , there was , Anderton states , an agreement between Rowe and him to shoot a young man who goes to the Wigan Bank every Saturday morning for cash to pay the hands employed at Kirkley Colfiery , and the amount he had upon him on the occasion when the design against his life was to have been put into execution is stated to have been very considerable . ' ¦ ¦'" ¦ ' ¦ "¦ "" , " - ' The excitement alwajrs attendant upon such au horrible affair has , since these particulars transpired , been considerably allayed in the town , every one feeling a degree of gratification in the prospect of the law having its just revenge on the inhuman murderers of a man whose charaoter and conduct earned for him the good-will of all his acquaintances . — Times .

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      ¦¦ % ' FRANCE . ; -- ' ¦ " '• -, - ' ; ¦ - The Moniteur contradiots the assertion that the preparation for arming the men-of-war tin tho sea-ports had slackened , and , . adds , that none but bad citizens could have invented and propagated such a calumny . The Sentinelleof ' Toulon announoeB that the Maritime Prefect has received a Ministerial despatch , giving orders for tho launching of the Zenobie ana Poursuivanf frigates of the first class , and their being fitted oufc »* or ^ ea with the utmost expedition .

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      The Cherbourg Journal mentions that tho Fried land of the lino nas come out of the graving-dock , and has been replaced in it by the Co / ypso frigate . Workmen are employed on toe former vessel on Sundays and festivals , as well aa on ordinary days . '¦ j JFha Gazette de Prance says— " It was stated yesterday , » t the War-offic « , that orders had been given to form a reserve of 300 , 000 regular troops , besides reorganising the National Guards in all the towns of France . " The Chamber of Peers met on Tuesday for the purpose of forming itself into a court of justice to try Prince Louis Bonaparte and his accomplices , who are eighty-eight in number . After the Chancellor had read- the Royal ordinance , constituting

      the House into a tribunal for the trial of the " atfwuW ' of Boulogne , Mr . Frank Carre , the Attorney-General , presented his requisitory against the accused , and the Court having appointed a commission of inquiry , adjourned sine die . ' - The entire of the documentary evidence relative to the affair had been forwarded to the Parquet from Boulogne , and all the persons implicated in the attempt , with the exception of the wounded , and five or six individuals arrested in Boulogne far having cried " Vive VEmpereur ? and who are at liberty on parole , had been brought up to Paris . Most of the prisoners declare that they were unconscious of the Prince ' s intention when they embarked in the Citp of Edinburgh . General Montholon .

      who was supposed to have been in the secret , positively affirmed in his interrogatory that he actually did not know where he was going . On quitting the Thames he asked Louis Napoleon what was their destination . "Yon will see , " was bis reply . The General was then taken so ill , that he felt incapable of any exertion , otherwise he thinks he could have prevailed on the Prince to desist from his project . However , when the vessel arrived within sight of the French coast , General Montholon rose from his bed , and inquired of him if he meant to effect a landing in France . The Prince made him no reply . and shortly afterwards gave orders to land . ' Well , " exclaimed Montholon , you are leading us all to destruction ; but It SBall not be said that 1 abandoned the nephew of the Emperor . I will follow you . " The General then related what occurred at the barrack of the 42 d Regiment . The Prince addressed a short harangue to the soldiers , telling them that ha

      had come to lead them to victory and liberty , and all responded byxsriea of " Vive rEmpereur ! " However , when their Captain came up and reproached them with their conduct , they immediately returned to theirduty . The Prince did everything he could to gain over that officer to his cause : he reminded him of his uncle , under whose orders he had served , and held out to him the most tempting promises , but all iu vain . " Yes , " exclaimed the Captain , " 1 pride myself in ha vine served the Emperor , and it is this consideration alone prevents me from running my sword through the bod y of his nephew . Quit the barracks instantly . " lit was then that Louis Napoleon , pulling out a pistol , discharged it at the Captain . The Prince admits having fired , but protests that he did not aim at any particular individual , and that he pointed the pistol at a group of soldiers , with the view of commencing the conflict . Colonel Parquin and others fully corroborated , on interrogatory , the statement of General Montholon .

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      UBED 8 « Leeds Universal Suffbage Association . —At the weekly meeting of this Association , the delegate gave a luminous report of the delegate meeting at Dewsbury , after which the Secretary read the quarterly report of the society , from which it appeared that the society was in a very prosperous condition . There had been a large accession of members ; it concluded with a little balance in favour of the society , which is not very often the case with similar sooieties . The next thing come to was the alteration of the name of the Association It is to be called in future The National Charter Association of Great Britain . " The members residing in each ward have begun with zeal and energy to form Associations in each : most of them

      have had preliminary meetings this week , and the Kirkgate ward , which is now going to take the foremost rank , is going to have a public meeting on Wednesday next ; at the Association Room , when every true Radical is invited to attend . Other wards are going to have public meetings during the next week . The Borough of Leeds may be made , by thus organising all the wards , one of the first Radical places in the kingdom ; the only thing wanted is perseverance . Let every member exert himself to the very utmost in bridging such a glorious scene about . To see it the Whigs would be for ever downcast , and finished as a party . To see it the Tories would be at once taken with astonishment and surprise , and would tremble for their very existence . Reading will take place , as usual , on Saturday and Tuesday nights .

      Mb . Baibstow , West-Riding Missionary for the National Charter Association , will lecture at the following towns and villages , the second week on bis mission : —On Monday , at Mirfield ; Tuesday , at Huddersfield ; Wednesday , at Lepton ; Thursday , at Almondbury ; Friday , at Elland ; Saturday , at Halifax . Lectures each night commencing at eight o ' clock . It is particularly requested that exertions be made by the Radicals of the above places to obtain a good room , if possible , and give it every publicity . Public Dinneb to Db . M'Docall , John Collinsand

      , George White , Sep . 7 , 184 U . —The Committee for the conducting of this dinner respectfully announce to the public , that a procession will be formed to escort these noblo patriots into the town , accompanied by the Leeds Brass Band . Numerous flags , banners , and other devices will unfurl their streaming length in heaven ' s free breeze . The dinner will take place in the Music Saloon , South Parade , tickets for which , price 2 s ., may yet be had ; but the sale will positively close on the 31 st August . Up , men of Leeds ! be stirring ! and welcome the conquering patriots from the Whig dungeons . —By order of the Committee , A . Gardiner , Secretary .

      KEXGHIiEY . Temperance Meeting . —On Monday evening last , the Rev . P . M . Kaye , Catholic clergyman , ofBradford , gave an address in the Mechanics' Institution , on behilf of total abstiuence from intoxicating drinks . Notwithstanding the extreme violence of the weather , the meeting was more than-usually numerous and respectable , consisting almost entirely of honest , industrious , working people , a good many of them from the sister kingdom . The Rev . Gentleman ' s address was at once liberal and intelligent , and was listened to with the most profound interest . His account of the falling off of the revenue in Ireland , through the decreased consumption of ardent spirits , tho shutting up of the publio houses , and the lessening of crime and poverty in . consequence , was received with bursts of applause . Towards the

      end ot his discourse the Rev . Gentloman addressed himself in a more particular manner to the people in the front seats , who were mostly Irish . He exhorted them in the most impressive manner to assist in the regeneration of their country , by joining the Temperance Society . After the discourse , he produced a number of cards and medals , which he had received from Father Mathew , and invited all ' who had not previously signed the pledge , to come forward and do so , observing that every convert to the temperance cause , was as good as another added to the ranks of liberty and freedom . At tho close of the meeting , about thirty responded to the Rev . ' Gentleman ' s call , for it was quite evident that he taught not as the scribes and phariBees , but as one having authority .

      BRADFORD . Cbicket . —A match at this interesting game was played on the cricket ground here , on Tuesday last , between the Bradford Nolaon Club and the Dalton Club , which was won by the latter with five wickets to go down . ' Coach Accident . —On Saturday last , as the Water Witch was proceeding to Leeds from Bradford , and when near to the Fleece Inn , Stanningley , the bolt or pin , which attaches the coach and fore wheels :

      together , came out , and the horses proceeded with the wheels . At the time of the accident there were twelve outside and two inside passengers , besides Shires , the coachman , who , along with a gentleman who sat on the box with him , were Beriously injured . Several others were more or less injured , amongst whom was a young lady . one of the inside passengers . We understand that the coachman is in a very precarious state , to whom not the least blame is attached .

      The Milk and Water Question . —It is currently reported that the farmers and milk-and-water staplers in this neighbourhood have entered into a combination for the purpose of advancing the price oi milk , and any one not acting up to the rules laid down to forfeit the sum of 203 . On Monday morning , the Bjtapleia in this beverage advanced the price , which cflflaed meetings of the consumers to be held in varion * parts of the town ; at one of which the following resolution was adopted : — " Resolved , that this meeting i » of opinion that the present advance in the price of milk is auother imposition on the poor , the landed aristocracy of this country having had more than their share already ; and if we submit at the present time , we shall Boon be imposed on again . We , therefore , protest against such tyranny and oppression , and pledge ourselves not to take milk at the advanced price nor short measure . "

      Ancient Foresters . —On Monday last . Court No . 218 , of the Order of . Ancient Foresters , celebrated their yearly anniversary at the house of Mr . W . Greenwood , the Albioa Inn , in this town , when from sixty to seventy members sat down to a plentiful repast . The cloth being drawn , the evening was spcut with the greatest harmony . The Exhibition . —The ^ number of persons who have visited this place since its Opening , on Wednes day , the 12 th of August , up to the evening of the 19 th inst ., is 16 , 402 , of which number 3 , 049 are ' single admission tickets . ' The shopkeepers and publicans begin to feel the efftfta of the Exhibition .

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      i HraiacAiff-On Monday evening . th « nei ghbor 0 ood was visited by a severe storm of wind andnS ! / which has considerably daa&ed the corn by laviS lit , especially the oat crow ;; We have heawfof ji biher material damage b ^ ine done , with the ezees . tion of a few slates Mng ^ Iowh from the roof 5 the long brick building erected for the Exhibition . Da . P . M . M'Dodaw- —Tjie conunitteeappjuatej for making the necessary arrangemeBfs and getting up the tea party for tMsp ^ btiomdividnaLmetol Wednesday evening last , at the house of Mr . Car rodus , North Tavern , Wapping , Mr . Burnett in the chair . The following ' resdinfidnS Were moved , [ seconded , and carried : —l . That the tea party b *

      held on the 2 nd of September , 1840 , in the Social Institution , Sydney ' s Baildirigs , Hall Ings * , tea to bs on the table precisely at six o ' clock , The lecture of the Doctor to commence at eight and conviviality at half past nine o'clock . That the ! tickets for the tea be one shilling each , by which they will be admitted to the'whole Of the evening ' s entertainment That those persons who do not purchase a ticket but are desirous of hearing the lecture , pay twopence each for admission . That no person be admitted to the ball without a ticket . That the tickets be left

      in the hands of the following individuals for sale : — Mr . Golds'borough , Goodmansend ; Mr . Radcliffe Carrodos , Wapping * Mr . J . S . SbacUefoa , NeWs Agent , Reform Street ; Mr . C . WUkm « m , Newa Agent , Sonthgato ; Mr . James Ibbetson . News Agent , Bridge Street ; Mr . Henry Hodgson , Qneen Street Mr . Wm . Hopper , Hope Street ; and Mr . George Ellis , News Agent , Dudley Hill . Men add women of Bradford and its vicinity , for the honour uf your name and town , be not backward on this occasion An early application for tickets is necessary , as the number is limited . •

      Court House . —On Wednesday last , a young man of the name of Barrett was Committed to the House of Correction for one month as a rogue and vagabond , for borrowing a plaid cloak from the clothes cord of Mr . Wood , grocer , EcclesbiU . Barrett left Bradford for Wakefield this morning ( Thursday ) , closely connected with six others , all of which had received recommendations for the same place .

      STOCEFOBT . The Poisoning Case . —This investigation con . tinues to drag its slow length along , the prisoners , the wife and the son , having been brought up before the magistrates every other / day since Saturday They are again remanded till Saturday ; and placards have been issued for the purpose of discover ing , if possible , the vendor of the arsenic to the female . Thomas Watkins , the husband , is quite recovered from the effects of the poison , as is Mrs Linfoot , the woman who was prematurely confined yet she is still suffering , but from other causes .

      BOLTOW . Rktubw of the Bolton Victims . —On Wedneg day last , eleven of the Bolton victims returned , after twelve months' incarceration in Kirkdale . In the evening , the working men mustered in thousands , and , headed by a band and banners , proceeded to meet the trains from Liverpool to a distance of about a mile from the town , where the Chartists were received by their brethren amidst enthusiastic cheering . After parading the principal streets for upwards of an hoar , the victims , with a number of their friends , adjourned to the house of Mr . William Settle , where an excellent Eupper was provided for them , and where speeches and songs consumed the time till a late hour . On Wednesday evening next , Dr . P . M . M'DouaU will address the working men of Bolton in the Theatre , after which ho will be entertained to a public supper .

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      WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . ( BT EXPBES 3 . ) August 22 . —Out arrival of Wheat is moderate the trade act cautiously , and last week ' s prices are folly obtained . Barley nominal . Oats are without variation ; BeanB dull and rather lower . Little doing in other articles , / , Bradford Markets . —WM Market—This market appears more steady , but notwithstanding tha apparent firmness , there is a general disposition to sell at present prices , which are the same as our last Sstation . There are more inquiries for foreign mbing Wools this week , but no alteration ^ prices . Yam Market—We cannot quote any altera > tion in this branch of the trade since our last report prices and demand are remaining the same . Piece Market— 'There are fewer merchants here to-day thai for several weeks past , and the amount of business done is more limited .

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      Preparations were made last night for the removal of the prisoners confined in the citadel here , preliminary to their trial by the Court of Peers , bnt the precise moment when their departure was to take place was kept secret . This , of course , was done from prudential considerations , in order to avoid the chance of any disturbance on the occasion , for , although at the present moment this city is in such a perfect state of tranquillity that a stranger arriving here ignorant of thelate events . could hardly be persuaded that the place had been within the last tew days the scene of an attempted revolution , it would have been somewhat hazardous to calculate on the continuance of

      order , if any circumstance occurred calculated to arouse the sympathies of the lower orders of the population . It is very evident that Louis Napoleon Bona parte was fully persuaded , whether with or without cause time will disclose , that there was a party here ready to assist him in his wild scheme to obtain possession of the French crown , and the planting of the flag on the top of the column outside of the town , which , it is said , had been appointed as the place of rendezvous , was intended as a signal to announce his arrival to those conspirators , who from some cause or other had not assembled to receive him . Judging from what has passed , it might naturally be concluded that any expectation that Prince Louis might have entertained of beine

      joined by any portion of the inhabitants of this place must have been perfectly groundless , because , in point of fact , none of them was bound ready actively to aid him in his treasonable design : but many persons here are nevertheless of opinion that a deep plot had been laid , and that its signal and utter failure is owing either to treachery or to an ill-chosen period for the revolutionary outbreak . Certain it is that the authorities have already subjected to examination a number of the inhabitants with whom Lieutenant Aladenize , one of the prisoners , was intimate while here on furlough from his regiment , but none of them have been aetainedor

      placed under arrest . Prince Louis appears to have been , in this ridiculous affair , as much the victim of deception as of UK contrived treason . His object in entering Boulogne early in the morning , was to take the city by surprise , and seduce the soldiers to hia side before their officers could be aware of his attempt : but his appearance at Boulogne was delayed rather too long for this purpose . He might have succeeded better . had he arrived here ah hour sooner or an hour later , for , in the latter case , the Working population would have been stirring , and a portion of them would , in all probability , have been induced to go over to his side . ¦¦ . '"'

      a The prisontrs left at an early hour this morning in several diligences under a strong escort of mounted Gendarmerie . Not more than five or six prsoners were placed in each diligence . Every precaution was taken to prevent disorder in their departure ; and , had any disturbance been attempted , there was sufficient force in this city at once to pot it down . However , tho minds of the people ara now more occupied with pleasure than revolutionary projects , and the theatre , the fair , and the races , nave almost caused Prince Louis to be forgotten . I have not heard here to what place the prisoner

      have been taken . * The following are the names of the prisoners sent by the first diligences : —Count de Montholon , Marquis de Montauban , Lieutenant-Colonel Labord * Colonel Parquin , Mesonan of the Staff , Desjardint Lambert , Corsy , Galvany , Aladenize of the 42 nd Bataille , Marquis Ornano , Count de Penrigny , and d'Alembert . It is said that Captain Crowe will M sent also to take his trial , but that the crew of U » City of Edinburgh will be liberated to night . Coknel Count Voisin lies in the hospital unable to W removed from the effect of his wounds .

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      Slavbbs . —In February last , in a letter front the island of Grand Caymana , it was stated tnat tbrf » or four slaves , bound to Cuba , were expected n all March to pass through a particular * Wi known only to the pilots of ttoba and . ( Wmana . The information was immediaW communicated , to the Commodore , who witAP a feWhoars ^ jarpmpUy despatched two . ships of ** to cruise , under the guidance of a Caypaniw pU <» t in the strait referred to . One of these vessels , afl £ erasing during the month of March , returned «• Port Royal in the beginning of April . The ottg in about a fortnight after , fell in with three of v » expected slavers ; and ! fron a letter dated Gra » Caymana , the ISth t 5 timo , it appears . ftat » J commander of the British cruiser attempt *} ~

      board them . The slavers fired into . " ¦ J'K tared the man-of-war ' s boats . It is not «** w whether . any , lives were lost , but the •»» attack of the tlavera proved successful to thea ^ w th « jaU escaped , and no doubt with flying <^ Sf sfiaviDgovematcnoa ^ tfBhinterforenWf «»*~ their cargo of living merchandise into the «* £ *» hold of WestIndian . slavery , Cnba . JThe Wj the expected slavers appears to have been ff ^ SS her Majesty ' s brie the Racer having . M ^ atfJ * a wreck of thi ^ dei ^ pUoh of the samecoast . - * w » the Jamaica Morning Journal , June 5 . , - ^^ Lieutenant Jasvieb , of the French navy , b jMJ to have discovered the means of getting np w ^ gjSgj of engines with such rapi ' dityi tnfrf . j ? JSb ^ W from the first lighting oft 6 ' e ^ re ; and aIU » WK , g water in the boiler be ftrite boM , » "v « sei ¦ fjf ^ - in motion . ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦' ¦"¦'¦ ¦'" - - " - '¦ * '¦'' l : " : ¦ ¦' " : ¦ ¦'¦ ' •" . - ¦ •¦ ¦

      Second Edition

      SECOND EDITION

      Boulogne, August 13.

      BOULOGNE , August 13 .

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      ¦ THE NORTHERN STAR . / I

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 22, 1840, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/king-y1kbzq92ze2698/page/2/