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Northern Star (1837-1852), 16th October 1852, Edition 2 of 2, Page 16, CORxV. —MARK LAi\E, October u. The supji...

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    • MAKKETS
    • _ 1 1 ¦¦ ...J.. .. -' — Li—. ' . . h tllC pari^Pari Printed and Published at the Office, 2, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street, Bruns tf. uns' Crimea and Published at the Office, !i, isnoe-iiwc,^—. -.- . BrU ii s». uns
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      •Im The Star 0|Jie^Bom. Cocto Fter J

      • im THE STAR 0 | JiE ^ BOM . COcTo ftER J

      The Following Appeare D In Oar Second Ed...

      The following appeare d in oar Second Editionof last week

      FOKEIGtf INTELLIGENCE . FRANCE . Paris , Thursday Evening . Some important political arrests , connected , as it is asserted , with the Marseilles plot , have % een ] m ^ e fh the Haute IMt $ Two ex-representatives of that deparjiii ^ t lately passed ^ vkal days at Brionde without having ; so & r jj £ th | police couli leai ^ any ostensible object either of rjusineslfor pleasure . The hoifee

      ofM . Badal , an ex-inspector ot primary schools at Puyand Agen , was also searched , and papers were seized , the , contents of which have not transpired . M . de Badal was dismissed from his ipspectorship by M . de Falloux in 1849 , on aeeomit of bis socialist opinions . He was absent J ^ ^ sjhonjje at the time of the search , and lam not awareMWher ] ^ wa ^ ant has been issued to arrest him . Among the persons arrested in the department is M , Audiard-Bounet , formeriy editor of the socialist journal L'Ami du Pettple .:

      Preparations are already making for the President ' s triumphal entry into Paris . The municipal commission has opened a credit 40 , 000 fr . for the construction of a triumphal arch at the entrance of the bridge of Austerlitz , opposite the principal entrance of the Jardin des Plantes . M . Fisconti is to have the management of this decoration . Th « " Prince" will make his entry on horseback at the head of 52 squa & ons of cavalry of the first military division . All the infantry of the garrison will be under arms , to form the line of procession , in conformity

      with the decree on the honours to be rendered to the chief of the state when he re-enters the capital . ''']' / . ' .

      AUSTRIA . 1 .: «; v . ' We learn from Vienna than an English officer has been insulted by an officer in the Austrian servicer ' We have received no particulars , but we are informed that Lord Westmoreland has thought it necessary to demand redress . ' - •' ¦ AUSTRIAN ITALY . ;;( / The Epoca of Milan announces that the Emperor of Austria is to visit Venice in the month of November , together With other crowned heads .

      TWO SICILIES : The political process against the persons accused of participation in the insurrection of May 15 , 1848 , approaches its closs . The public prosecutor , Angelillo , calls for sentences of death on nine , of thirty years ' imprisonment on other two , andofflveaud-twenty years' imprisonment on 16 prisoners .

      Murders Neab Aberdeen.. A Shocking Doubl...

      MURDERS NEAB ABERDEEN . . A shocking double murder was committed at Kitty brewster , about a mile north of Aberdeen , on Monday night . Tlie victims were a widow , named Boss , . and her grandchild , a little boy about five years of age . The murderer is a man named George Christe , formerly a private soldier in the 3 'last India Company , from whom he at one . time enjoyed a pension , which was taken from him on his being convicted of stealing silver plate from Mnrth-house , about three miles west of Aberdeen , on Deeside . . Christie had been employed thrashing here in a bam adjoining Mrs . Ross ' s house for afew days previously , and he , as

      well as those working along with him , had been in the habit of getting from Mrs . Ross water to cook their meals . On Saturday Mrs . Ross had expressed in his hearing her intention of selling two pigs ; she did sell them , and a wish to | rob her of the proceeds is the only motive that can at present be conceived to account for the brutal deed . Between eight and nine o ' clock Christie left Aberdeen , saying to an acquaintance that he had forgotten something at Kittybrewsteiv Peter M'Robbie , a gardener , whose here he had been thrashings came -down soon after to look into the barn , and not finding Christie there ; he

      looked into the window of Mrs ; Ross s house ; ; and saw Christie walking about with a candle in his hand , and Mrs . Ross lying before the fireplace . He knocked at the door , when Christie answered it , bavin"" , however , first blown out the candle . Mr ; M'Robbie also heard groaning inside , and this , along with the excited appearance of Christie , aroused his suspicion . He immediately went to the toll-house , which is close by , and returned with the toll-keeper . They knocked at the door , and M'Robbie said he wanted to see what had been done in the

      barn . Christie expressed his readiness to go with them :, and did -wo . They also asked him " what that groaning was > " and he replied that the little , boy had a " sair belly . " After leaving the barn lie ao ^ in-returned to-fine'house . M'Robbie and the toll-keeper watched and saw him leave the house with a bundle in his arm . They forthwith gave information to the police , who succeeded in apprehending the murderer about half-past one on Tuesday morning ; in Lower Denburn , Aberdeen . On being charged with the murder , he denied his

      guilt , but afterward , in the wateh-house , he said , " Tin ' s should have been done long ago ; " whether referring to- the "murder or his incarceration , it is impossible to say . Blood was found on the Jen- of his trowsers , his shoes , and the wristbands of his shirt . A "old riiio- and fourteen shillings were found on his person . The bodies 5 * the victims were horribly mangled . The murder is believed to have been committed with an axe . Mrs . Ross was above the middle age and her murderer is about fifty . " ^ -, .. i , a

      Further Pabticu2.Abs. ' ^ ; ¦ < ¦ - ' - ...

      FURTHER PABTICU 2 . ABS . ' ^ ; ¦ < ¦ - ' - .. ¦; , : ¦ ¦¦ ^^^ Wednwda y ^ - "' Tlie public prosecutor has . this day conciuded the precognition of thecnarge of murder perferred against George Christie , and lie is now fully committed to take his trial at the nest assizes . The investigation , so . far as , the tacts have become known , leaves little room for doubt as to Christie being the guilty , man and the circumstances , as now ascertained , weal a case of the most refined atrocity and

      savage cruelty . It now appears that Mr . M'Corrie , who had employed Christie to thrash some barley in the barn hy the cottage where the diseased lived ,, had occasion to go and see it on Monday evening between 7 and 8 o ' clock . The key ofthebarnwasinthe cottage , and on calling for it the ^ door was opened by Christie , who handed him the key ; but , as a light Was required ; M'Corrie wen * again to the cottage , when Christie came out with one and went with his employer to look st the barley . Mr , M'Corrie , bearing a moaning noise within the house

      Further Pabticu2.Abs. ' ^ ; ¦ < ¦ - ' - ...

      inquired of Christie what was the matter , and " he replied , "Oh , nothing , its only the boy that ' s got unwell . " tfot satisfied with this Mr . M'Corrie got a neighbouring farmer , Mr . Grant , to call with him at the cottage , when the door was again opened by Christie , and groans were heard . . Grant ; it seems , saw , or thought he saw . the widow lying beforcshe fire on the ; floor , but as Christie repeated that it was only , the boy that was ill , tlieydid not press for admittance . M ' Corrie and Grant now left , and while consulting ' together as to what shonld be done , Christie came whistling past , and proceeded along tbfr'rdad leading to Aberdeen . M'Corrie ami Grant then returned to tho house and found the door locked . They knocked

      loudly foivadmission , but got no reply , and yet heard . meanings within .. They Jhen hastened for Richardson , the constable ojf the district , ahdat ter some "ela - tion broke open the door and went in with a ') 3 ght , / arid ^ fourtd thewidow and the boy both murdered . The body of the woman , wh : ch was quite warm , was lying with the head towards the chimney , and her scull battered , as if sliehad been struck from behind when seated before the fire . . Close by was the body of lhe boy on his face , bearing marks also of having been struck on the back of the head and on the brow , and surrounded by a pool of blood . The axe with which the murderer had perpetrated his terrible deed was found beside the bodies . When the

      murder was thus discovered instant search was made for Christie , who was found , as stated yesterday , in his house by the . Lower Denburn ... Here , it seems , he was Cohabiting wilh'iivWdman of loose character , and they were drinking whiskey when he was ! apprehended . Though then partially 1 intoxicated , -he ' was quite sober , according ro the evidence of Mr . M'Corrie and Grant , when they saw him at the cottage in the evening * and the police have ascertained that on his way dowu George-street , after the murder was committed , he pawned two shirts for Is . each , which have been identified as belonging td : the deceased , The ring the deceased wore * was also found Upon his person . He appears quite indifferent as to his position . ~ : \ r

      Stabbing, By Foreign Sailors ^ Bri Stol....

      STABBING , BY FOREIGN SAILORS ^ BRI STOL . On Thursday a very ferocious assault with large ; knives was was committed by some Danish sailors in the neighbourhood of Broad-street , Bristol . The men , who formed part of the crew of an American vessel , lying on the quay , were in the habit , as is - not uncommon with foreign sailors , of wearing large knives appended in leather cases to their sides . On the evening ih ! . question the Danes came ashore in a party , for the purpose of amusing themselves in the city , and in the course of their peregrinations they picked up with three or four girls , with whom , they went drinking . , During the time , thev went

      to a tavern in ; the neighbourhood of the centre of the city , at which there was singing going on . After amusing themselves for some time , they left , and when in a public passage communicating with the house they commenced a quarrel with the females , and between ^ each other . In the course of the disturbance they drew their knives out of their cases , and flourished them in a way which created considerable alarm among the bystanders . One of the persons looking on was a working man named Robert Jones , who had been through the passage to the house of a fellow workmen , and who on his road stopped for a few minutes to ascertain what was the cause of lhe tumult .

      He had not interfered in any way , and he was standing quietly with his cap in his hand , when one of the sailors , named Hans Kresshnar , made a rush at him with his knife and inflicted a wound on the back part of his head . Upon finding himself wounded and bleeding Jones cried out that he had been stabbed , arid a female named' Ann Rogers , who resided close by , and who had come from her house to see what was the cause of the disturbance , seized Kresshnar by the arm , in the hope of

      averting further mischief . The fellow , disregarding her , aimed a second blow at Jones with the knife , which , in consequence of her pulling , his arm glanced off , and the point entered the woman ' s neck . He then at once broke away from her and escaped into one of the houses ; , but he was watched , ' followed , and ultimately apprehended by the police .. He had contrived to rid himself of the knife , but the case in which he carried it was strapped round his waist .

      Numerous Shipwrecks. Accounts Have Been ...

      NUMEROUS SHIPWRECKS . Accounts have been received from the various outports , detailing numerous casualties to shipping , unfortunately involving a serious loss of life ; . the gale is described by the seamen who were caught in it as ihosfc terrific , iii its ] violence and disastrous in its effects . j Among the . many disasters that occured , a ship called the Elizabeth , Mr-Baynesj-of . Jersey , was wrecked on the Main , between St . Margaret ' sBay . and Kingsdown . Grew saved .. OiF Dtingeness , New Eomney , and Rye , four vessels , named the Laurel of AVhitby , the Thomas and Anne from Dieppe , the Honoria , for London , and the William from Liverpool . Crews saved .

      A brig , named the Luplienia , belonging to Blakeney , bound from Seabam fo London , on Tuesday evening struck on the Shipwash Sand . Only part of the crew saved . Near the same spot , a barque was seen by the Coast Guard to capsize and disappear . , Not a soul was saved from her . . . » On the Scroby Sand , near Yarmouth , the ship Alto . Agent , belonginw to Dantzic , from Shields . Tne master and one boy lost , the rest were saved . . . , .

      Nearly 200 sail took shelter in Bridlington ; Ray to escape the iury of the gale . The surf in the bay was so great as to prevent all communication with the vessels . By the last post the storm was : stated , not to have moderated . i

      From The Gazette Of Friday, Oct. 8. ; ¦ ...

      FROM THE GAZETTE OF FRIDAY , Oct . 8 . ; ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ 'BANKRUPTS . .-r ?¦¦¦; . - : _ , ;•; . .. ; . Astley , Alfred , Manchester , 'earthenware dealer . „ r Harrison , John German , Liverpool , dealer in locks . ,. ,. j . Lewin , Frjincis , Eagland , Monmouthshire ,, engineer . . . . : Morewood , John Joseph , Fludyer-street , W . estimrister , and Bartora-Wrrace '

      Liyerpopl-road , Islington , merchant . ' " "" ' ' : . ; ..:..:. ;; Rhodes , John ; jun ., Oldham , ' Lancashire , tailor . ' ; ' ' : > ' - ¦ ^ : ' ' Roe , Theodore , Suffolk-place ,: Lower-road ; Islington , upholsterer . > . = .. . ,-Shelton , Robert , Wellington , Shropshire , saddler . steel , ; William , Hockley-hil } , iBirmingham , innkeeper ,, and in Co-partnership - * , ! f Nock ; and William Martin , Sedgley , Staffordshire , boat-masters . Wmstanley , Edward and Henry George ; Poultry , cfty , ' chemists . ; ;'; , v - " ; , ) J '"'' .: " : ' " " - : ' ' " scotck SKQUESTKA'riosr . ' s i ( ; '' •' ' 1

      Howatt , William , Glasgow ; ironmonger . - '• •' , : ! , > ' ¦ . " ' ' . ; ' "'" ; tycstt ati'Oct . 12 .. ; ;¦ ¦ ; : : ; ' BANKRUrXCIES AlfNULLKD . ' " ' " ' ' ' " ' ''' ' " ' Mbvton , George , Crown Wharf , Great Scotland-yard , coal merchant . ' ' Hick , John , Wakefield , Yorkshire , corn merchant . * - ¦ :. >¦ >

      ' BANKRUPTS . Wellington , William ; and'Butterfield , Robert , Brighton , lacemen Tamaett , Richard , Woolwich and Plumstead , Kent , builder . Gardner , George , Woolwich and Plumstead , Kent , ironmonger . Brimaeombe , John , Falmouth , Cornwall , wine merchant . Isaacs , Isaac , Plymouth , dealer in watches . . * ; . Come , Henry , Liverpool , shipowner . Langford , Samuel , Hyde , Cheshire , ironmonger .-

      Makkets

      MAKKETS

      Corxv. —Mark Lai\E, October U. The Supji...

      CORxV . —MARK LAi \ E , October u . The supjily of English wheat to this morning ' s market was sm of at an advance of Is . per qr . upon the prices of this day ee' V met a good retail inquiry at the highest prices lately obtainable "" 'k ' ' F oi ^' The value of flour is fully supported .. v ' , j % \ \ ' ' i : The finest parcels of malting barley were taken at . ' iast ' week ' nr - sorts , are very difficult to $$ * , anu'rathcr Chloper . Porei ^ , ] !•?! " Hi ,, scarce , and brings ra ^ ern ^ je ; money . ;^ j ; # / V , : " " "l ( Il | >; is J ' ¦ ¦ - _ ' . ' *'» ' i « •* % ' - i wJ' m ^ ^ v y '• '¦ . * ! ^ . ¦ ¦ " -. UnnMA « tMA 4 i % II «« nfl nflflV i-jI I ^ - i'un ' . ¦ ,-, *¦

      . || ine | Ehglish wh ^ tb ^ peas ^ e ll ^ per | i ? . deareifV niaple and cr cheaperv ' x ' ' ~ ?/\ x '"' . ¦ ' ? % J ' ¦ ¦/ # ¦" / ¦ ¦¦ ' ' < ' - '• . " .. " y l 5 , te « , PRICES OF BRiTlSHGRAIN AND PL 0 UI 1 . Wheat , Essex and Kent , white , new Utnlt { ^ m > Ditto mo old 43 * ; flDe ' Ditto ; -ditto jwhitenew , none " " I / Cfbitto I- - nditty * m-K old , none . " , Bajm . ey , malting , ne ^; .. ' ...-.,.. . .. ; .,. , , " \ - » u 6 V ( mcl •••¦•••!••** • tlHiniMI » l | UMHutll | MltiH | i « * 1- |

      ¦ X / lSlllflll ^ - f «** ' « - »*« f ***««****« l **** tt »**««»»**«*«* t * trtf 4 ( ta () t ~ *; \ jrJnillIJ |« t |« MMMll > 'MMMMI < n « lllllMtM <« IMM , ,..,,, t ) f * Malt , Essex , Norfolk , and Suffolk , new 54 55 pw * Ditto ditto old 52 "' ^ , ra *

      : Kingston , Ware , and town made , new 59 ^ " •' Ditto ditto old ^ " * " « Oats , English feed ; ........: 10 " ii ) i J Ditto Potato ............... ' . 19 o [ e ,. '; Scotch feed , 21 „ 2 . 3 jj n ' *" ' Ditto Potato ...................... ' .... '"; . ' . 22 „ 24 fi |) fl * , ' Irish feed , white . ; ......... l" „ is tiDc . j , ; ¦ D 5 " ° Black ic „ is fi , le ] ItlXl ^ Y ^ HOMMMIMMMIIMMMIMtlttltttltlttt IM |« U * ** 7 « . tij } ()](] ^ 7 >>

      x > iiAXt > , : Uci £ tigtin *• ... . «««•»«>*>•» ... ,, 31 ., 32 , *} Q ¦ > , X 1 V < V 3 IMIM M « M •••••• MiMMMHMMtMH-. tMMIi ,. VV f . tJO f \ l { 1 ' ¦ . . J ' . " * J | xij * rro » v ••«•••••••»«•••*«••• # ••••••••••«*••••••« # •««««*«•«* t / v .. oo ,. { I 5 i " ¦•; Pigeon .... ; .... ;; . 3 G „ 40 „ 3 $ 4 | Pbas . white hoilers . 38 „ 43 J 5 s $ p .: Maple .,.. ; ., 33 „ 36 „ n § \ XlCj | MltlU * MMMIMII <| M | MM ««|« Mtt »> l « illliM | t 01 Jj 00 . . t ) 3 ' \\ Flour , town made , per sack of 280 lbs — -- ,, 38 j ) Households , Town 85 s . Country . — — „ 33 j- , Norfolk and Suffolk , ex-ship - — — 39 ¦> ,

      . FOREIGN CORN . By the most recent advices , the following are the prices at the several ports k grain free on board ( at per qr . ) : — . s . s . ' , lbs . * . 1 ^ Dantzic Wheat 40 to 42 rlneOO to 61 Odessa ( Wheat ) Polish Red ... 80 „ i Stettin „ 40 — ' — 62 Egypt , Saidi ( Wheat ) 30 ,, 2 ? Rostock „ 30 „ 40 — — Beans 19 „ 2 ) Hambnrg „ 89 „ 42 — — QUANTITY OF FOREIGN GRAIN ENTERED FREE FOR HOME COSSUMPTION DURING THE WEEK EXDLYG OCTOBER 10 , 1852 . Wheat , Foreign ( qrs . ) 25 , 805 Beans ( qis . ) 2 ,: ) 3 ! Barley 1 , 990 Peas „ Si ; Oats 6 , 13 « Flour' ( cwts ) ,, 18 , 33

      COMPARTIVE PRICES AND QUANTITIES OF C 0 RX . Averages from last Friday ' s Gazette . Av . ( Averages from the correspondins ; Gawfe Qrs . s . d . in 1851 . Qrs . s . i Wheat 114 , 981 .. 38 9 Wheat 114 , 259 .. 35 7 Barley 26 , 387 .. 27 4 Barley . ; 23 , 288 .. 23 1 Oats 18 , 340 .. 17 4 Oats 27 , 042 .. 17 s Rye 931 .. 30 5 Rye 583 .. 24 i Beans 4 , 200 .. 33 10 Beans 4 , 800 .. 27 M Peas 2 , 783 .. 30 0 Peas 1 , 709 ... ' 27 I

      PRICE OF BREAD . The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from C ^ d . to 7 Ajl . ; of teehold ditto , 5 d . to 6 d . per 41 bs . loaf . CATTLE . —SMITHFIELD , Oct . 11 . To-day the supply of foreign stock on offer was again extensive , but its genera ! quality was inferior . The arrivals of beasts fresh up from our own grazing ( listricts were on the increase , and we observed a slight improvement in their condition ; nevertheless it was by no means prime . Price per stone of 81 bs . ( sinliing the offal . ) s . d . s . d . *• > * Coarse and inferior Beasts ... 2 2 2 4 Prime coarse woolledSheep 4 0 I 2 Second quality do ... 2 6 3 0 Prime South Down Sheep 4 4 -H Prime large Oxen ..... 3 2 3 6 Large coarse Calves 2 8 Si

      Prime Scots , & c 3 8 3 10 Primesmall do 3 fl 3 W Coarse and inferior Sheep ... 3 2 3 6 Large Hogs 3 10 3 »' Second quality do ... 3 8 3 10 Neat small Porkers 3 8 310 ) Sucking Calves , 19 s . to 24 s . ; and quarter-old store Pigs , 17 s . to 23 s . each . NEWGATE AND LEADENI 1 ALL . —OCT . II . These markets are well supplied with each kind of meat , the general quality «« which is hy no means prime . On the whole a good business is doiu ? , ami pnea a are well supported . About 4 , 500 carcases of meat were received from the pio * vinces last week .

      Per 81 bs . by the carcase . , Inferior Beef ......... r 2 s . Od . to 2 s 2 d . Int . tintton 2 s . 8 d . to u w Middling do ..........,. ' 2 4-26 Mid . ditto » ° " ! ol Prime large 2 8 -2 10 Prime ditto 8 8 " ¦ ' Primesmall 3 0 - 32 . Veal 2 8 " J Large Pork 2 10 - 3 0 Small Pork 3 3 * 3

      PRICES OF BUTTER , CHEESE , HAMS , & e . , Butter , per c . wt . s . s . . f'i ' Friesland .......... . 88 to 00 Cheese , per cwt .. Cheshire .... •« ^ Kiel 86 „ 90 Chedder . ;' , ' % " Dorset , new 92 „ 96 Double Gloucester J- » . " . , Carlow ,.......... „ 82 „ 25 Single do " /' Waterford , 78 „ 80 Hams , York ' ";" Cork ... „ 80 — Westmoreland ... ^ ; ^ Limerick 70 74 Irish ' ' ><

      .......... „ „ , Sliffo . ...... „ 78 „ 82 Bacon , Wiltshire , green ^ >< Fresli , per doc ........ 9 ,, 11 Waierford ULIS ^—^

      -:,-s ; . ~ HOPS . V . .., i „ s » io in the w'lie Borovgh , Monday , . Oct . Ml . —A considerable business is ( ioi " " mvA ti classof Hop « ,, at fully the rates of this dny week . The duty J = > £ 250 , 000 . "' - ' , "'" Sussex Pockets »' . »• WsJo [' s * 1 n ' :: Weald of Kents . ; . ' .... 80 s . to nus . ¦ < !; n' ¦ - Mid and East Rents ' ^ - ^ r ^ Jl ^ - ?— - — '" - ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦> i'y > ' -ii ¦ - ¦ ' - ¦ ¦> .: HAY AND STRAIN SJUTHriBLD ,. Oct . 5 . —Trade rather dull . •' ' CuMpnRi . AjiD . ~ A fair average supply , and a sluggish demanfl .

      WHri | Ef | HtAPBii .--Supply good , and tradedull . . ' . " . "' At per load of 36 trusses . tt . hite ,. fianeI jl ll . S » nithfield . Cumberland ; * Z . Meaidow Hiry ' ... 55 s . to 80 s . 56 s . to 80 s : " ^ ' ^ ^ Clover ' ¦ ' ¦ ...... 75 s . 97 s . 6 d . 75 s . to 95 s . ^ 34 s Straw " . .. 28 s . to 34 s . - lJ ! lJ ^ i——— - " - ^ - — " ""^ ^ ____ —^ p ^ u ^ ow . ¦ i ( , at . liiu li : ¦ . MoxDAT ^ , Oc'r . H .-The demand for Tallow still continue , . v 1 ^^ rates , owing , to the limited shipments from St . Pe tersburg , ana " ^ ^ in the stock here . ' To-day new P . Q . C . on the spot is quoted a - ^^ perewt ,:. For forward delivery higher rates are demanded . 6 d . per cwt . ' net cash : rough Fat , 2 s . 5 d , per 8 lbs . ^ --- -ss-bs

      _ 1 1 ¦¦ ...J.. .. -' — Li—. ' . . H Tllc Pari^Pari Printed And Published At The Office, 2, Shoe-Lane, Fleet-Street, Bruns Tf. Uns' Crimea And Published At The Office, !I, Isnoe-Iiwc,^—. -.- . Bru Ii S». Uns

      _ 1 1 ¦¦ ... J .. .. - ' — Li— . ' . . tllC pari ^ Pari Printed and Published at the Office , 2 , Shoe-lane , Fleet-street , Bruns tf . uns ' Crimea and Published at the Office , ! i , isnoe-iiwc , ^— . -.- . BrU ii s » .

      Printed And Published At The Office, , -...

      ^ : St . Brides , London , ' by GEORGE JULIAN HASM * . ° »•» ' x- — Satuzgatu row , Queen ' s-squave , Bloomsbuvy , in the County of JUkkw October 16 , 1852 ,

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 16, 1852, page 16, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_16101852/page/16/