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Northern Star (1837-1852), 17th January 1846, Edition 3 of 4, Page 8, LONDON. Chartist Co-operaiivs Land Socie...

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      O The Northern Stajr. * January 17. 1846...

      o THE _NORTHERN STAJR . * _January 17 . 1846 _^

      ^W^-^^≫^≫^^B^W-≪^M^Pa»4v__Ahmp_M_«M«Mw^ € Cmtial Criminal Court

      _^ _W _^ _- _^^>^>^^ _B _^ _W- _<^ _m _^ Pa _» _4 V __ _aHMP _ M __« m « _MW _^ € Cmtial Criminal Court

      Sentences, Afcha Following Is Ftcoirect ...

      SENTENCES _, _afcha following is ftcoirect list of the sentences passed then the prisoners at tl . _elait _tesiion : te o te Transported for Life—Thomas Smith 24 . _'FiorFifteen "Fari . —Thomas Bennett , John Reed , alio * ? ricderict Mason , and Charles Bowen . " _• _Forfburfcai liar * . —Jcbn Daucock _, Geo . Bates , and _aroliam Wilkes . r Tor Ten Tears . —John Thomas , Philip Wetrel _, FrederlanBanjan , _Gharles Shannon , James Norman , George , "Wee , Wiliiam Frederick Kelly , John Concannon , William _sociiaon , Edward _Cunningham , Henry Mortimer , William _onpson , and William Mills . ir For Seven Tetrs . —John Kloba , James Parks , Thomas lyfanyfather , John _Bradley , Jeremiah Graham , alius i Sin Scott , "William Porter , Henry Harman , Thomas 3 as James _Henwiiie , John Wilson , nnd Frederick

      Fiti-Idndd . - _ripiBnpriiimment and flardXaiour for Too Years- — iaflliamBennett , _Edward Hog Wood , George Sander * , alio * _reidrews . OrTorlSg' hUtn Months . —Dennis Shine . _. ' br J _* or _Tusdte Months . —Peter Burgess , Thomas B . _nke , _jesnjamia Brown , John Moore , Henry Brown , * _rwices a > _d , E 15 » Cross , John Gordon , Henrv Pr . scott , George _ebitcbeU , Henry Jameson . Wi !* . *™ B _» b «* tt . _** _V Dava _, n > hn White , James Hudson , Emm * Austin , Mary Anne _lii'illiums . - oiFor Sine _JCmtJs .- _Marr Anne J re . ¦ oi For Six _MmOhs . -James Thorn , Arthur Webb , Mary Tiarrett , Mary Anne Lloyd . Daniel Crnikshauk , Mary eseen John Young ; Pierce _Driscoll , James Parker , John

      ifahferd , Bichard Carter , William lory , Amelia _Hoynes , mhomss Walker , Alfred Hay , Bosina Bayley , George _inv & ns , Robert Studley , Charle 3 Holmes , Abraham H'hrtler , John Slansell , Isaae Hoare , Benjamin Shep-S _^ rd , William StoekVell , William Deacon , Mary Wilson . ' oFor Four Months . —William _Hewaon , John Grimme , ijenjanrin freeman , John Jetty . ¦ _* _ For Three Months . —Thomas Scholfield , William Codd , iwbn _Wheatloy , James _Beasley , Edward Heawood , Bar-¦ aara _Goulding , Mary Green , John Railly , Thomas _Hauiilwa . P For Two Months . —Edward Home . 5 _-Sev-ral other prisoners were sentenced to undergo dif .

      rAreatshorter _periods-of imprisonment varying irom on * month to _sevtn days in Newgate . 3 The following were acgnltted — George John Ford , cUchard _Rfley , John Tnbbs , David Lewis , Elizabeth dames , Smannah James , Ellen Pasey _, Biehard Warnick , dames Hogen _, Anne _Hogao , William Barry , Edward . Walker . William Prohett , John Brumell , John Stratt , _iflearga Dickenson , Tbomas Emmerson , Mary Anne Setts , Mary Anne Cfaallc _, John Tew , William Oldham . ¦ Thomas Boberts _, Mary Roberts , Richard George Beef , _Soberi ' Downi _. Thomas Bash , William Bond , Elisabeth , oandert , James Whitsifle , Caroline Barber , Anne Jones , _ITiUiam Gibbs , Joseph Mitchley , Mary Day , Henry Joieph Eiiierby .

      ' There was only one bill ignored by the grind jury riz ., against Isaac Clark . , _Judgment Respited . —Henry Spicer , Mary Smith . _Bemanded to ths next Session , —George Johnstone , for murder ; George Green , James Thomas . The court fttito rising adjourned to Monday , Feb . _ind .

      ¦¦^¦ ^^_P^_ ^^"^^^—^— Police Ftitrilipwe*

      _¦¦^¦ _^^_ p _^_ _^^ _" _^^^—^— _police _ftitrilipwe *

      Mansion House. Tt-Esbat. —-A Ssas3ee Lia...

      MANSION HOUSE . _Tt-ESBAT . — -A SSAS 3 EE _LiAMiH _) IS THE LAW !—A yonng fellow , named occasionally William Postoa , Avho has been sane time oneof the leaders of the Westminster » ang of bad money ntterers _, was brought up for final examination upon the chatge of having exhibited two ofhis mansnnvs in the shop of Mr . Baker , 110 , Cheapside , _to-Siacconist . Tbe coolseif-possessiou ofthe _prisonercaused ! ome surprise in the justice-room ; for he not only _quesioned the right of the Lord Mayor to send him for trial , . uths denied the application of the lawas quoted by Mr . Joodman to -Ms particular case . Frederick Breach . Shopman to Mr . Baker , said : —On Tuesday last be--ween two and three o ' clock in the afternoon , the

      prisoner came into the shop , aad asking for three cheroots aid down a _sovereign . I gave him half a sovereign in * hange . He then asked me to change it , as he thought it ns light I accordingly took from him what 1 then believed to be the coin I had just given bim , _andgayehim mother half sovereign . He then requested me to give lim silver instead of the half sovereignl had just handed to him , but npon taking np the half sovereign I pereeired that it was a counterfeit , and not the sound one which I __ ad just given to him . I laid down the couaterfeit piece , ind going round I shut the door , and demanded from the _irisoner the good half sovereign whieh I had ihat moment ; wen him , when he sad , " Here itis ; here is the good lalf sovereign which yoa gave me ; " and I took it from iam . "When I looked " for the counterfeit he had last

      * iven me , it was gonevom the counter , and could not bc bund . I then determined to examine tbe half sovereign vhich he had returned me in the first instance , and I _dhv severed it also tobe counterfeit , and it was the oue which [ now produce . —The Lord Mayor : Well , I shall commit he prisoner for trial . Do you wish to say anything , _pri-; enerl—The prisoner : Yes , my lurd . I wish to know _vhetheryott can commit _m-j -without knowing that the ffint will prosecute *—The lord Mayor : Xo doubt of it . t intend to commit 500 . now , aad Mr . Goodman willmake rat your commitment . —The prisoner : I wish to know irhether Mr . Goodman has got the authority of the _solictor to the Mint to send this case to the Central Criminal Court . You'll excuse me , my lord , but I don't think he ias . The law requires tbat two offences must be committed by the sa » _s party , and one within fourteen days » f the other . Sow whereis the second piece of bad money to show against me ( laughter ) !—The Lord Mayor : The

      let of parliament is construed , by you too partial ' . yin four own case . We bave a section that will meet your ease . —The prisoner : I do not consider that yoa can legally commit me , without producing bad money passed by me within fourteen days . In fact I know it ( a laugh ) . —The Lord Mayor : Yon will Snd yourself mistaken . You lave , with all your legal acquirements upon tbe branch if trade you follow , stumbled upon a section under which _louwiflnotbeprosecnied , and you have _orerlooktd that mder which you certainly shall be prosecute J . Yousuplosed that we would go against yon for a _heavier _punishuent _, and indict yon for au offence , the proof of which ronld require additional evidence . We sljuil do nothing if the kind . As we can't get any more for you , we shall ie satisfied vcith the one year ' s imprisonment . —The _prioner : I don't think I shall get it ( laughter ) . The . ord Mayor : I do ; and if the Mint should hesitate upon he subject , I shall direct the City Solicitor to prosecute . Che prisoner was then committed for trial . /

      WnHr esDAi . —The Goakduks of the Poos . —soble _Jokdbct of TBE Lobd Matoe . —Three young women , lamed Ann Carter , Joanna Smith , and Jane Turner , were nought before the Lord Mayor chaiged with having woken a lamp opposite to the City of London Union in _Tannon-street . The policeman who took the women into _rustody stated , that at half-past eight o ' clock tbe pre-: eding night he saw them throw stones at a lamp and _ireak it . The defendants , upon being severally questioned ly the Lord Mayor , said they had been _longin tbe habit > f working hard _w . th a laundress who had lately eft that business , and whose retirement put them _comiletdy ont of work , and took from them the means oi rapport . They declared that they were well able to earn heir own bread , and all the ? required was the

      employnent ; that they walked about the streets exhausted and lUDgry , and had , after having in vain attempted to obtain . instance atthe West London Union , applied to the house In Cannon-sireet , bnt were told by the person who attended at tbe door that they could not see the _superintendent or overseer , * _by whom their necessities might be relieved ; and that _; despairing of help of any kind , hey committed the oSFence in ot € _»? that tbey might ; et food , altfaongh they knew that ihey ivould { et punishment along with it . The lord Mayor _tsked whether the defendants had made application noire than once at the West London union for relief , md to what parishes tbey _belonged ? One of lhe Itfendants said that she had been bora in the very _neighwurhood ofthe Cite of London union , and that her

      larents were dead ; and tbe other two stated that tbey amefirom Ireland , but bad no friends there , and if tbey rere sent hack to that country , they would he just as testitute as they were here . , with the additional evil of taring much smaller chance of being employed . One of he girls said they had been told , npon calling yesterday norning at tbe West London Union to beg relief , tbat ley must call again at three o ' clock , and upon calling at iree _, they were told they mast call again at five , and apon caBing at five , they -were told they must call again at ten in the morning . The Lord Mayor : And you are silling to work ? The defendants : Certainly ; we are ivell able and willing , bnt what are we to do ? We can ' t xrishinthe streets , gentlemen . The Lord Mayor said io Alderman Farebrother , who sat with him and who

      __ as often in the same place expressed his hearty conlemnadon of the treatment to which persons who had so vice but poverty to he upbraided with were . objected , that it was most difficult for a magistrate nith any heart at aB to restrain his indignation at hearing such statements , for which he believed there was unt _juesfionable foundation . Itwae quite evident that the three young women before him were not such persons as should be sent either to a prison or a workhouse . He believed Ihey were able to work , and he had no reason to doubt their willingness , but all signified nothing . At the places appointed for dispensing relief to those who Here sinking under want and fatigue , there were kept porters who , like bull-dogs , growled aud snarled at their appearance , and whose principal _recomm-udation was loubtless their capability of terrifying the deserving

      objects of public sympathy . —Alderuura Farebrother said he fully agreed with the Lord Mayor in his lordship ' s observations npon the hard treatment to which the poor were exposed , and he reprobated the palpable neglect by which their well-founded claims and demahds upon parochial bounty were met . The case before the Lord Mayor seemed to be one calculated to impress upon any humane officer the necessity of making inquiry into its merits in a peculiar manner , and of affording _protection and refuge until the remit of such inquiry should be ascertained . He ( Alderman Farebrother ) thought it would be advisable to issue a summons tothe superintendent or overseer of the West London Union to attend GuildhaH Police-court , ia which district the house was situated , to _aiswer to the complaint . —The Lord Mayor : I shall send a summons * to him to atttud here , for I have no idea of transferring a ease of this hind to an

      Mansion House. Tt-Esbat. —-A Ssas3ee Lia...

      _office in which a magistrate ,. wkh views wholly at variance with mine upon so important a subject , may sit t . y adjudicate . 1 found occasion tlie other day to make some observations upon the manner in which thcamnrs of the City of London _tfnion have been transacted , to th , utter carelessness and contempt which seemed . to prevail amongst those in power , when investigation should take place into the alleged condition and _alaims of applicants I _**** _vecewed a letter from the board of guardians , professing to he an answer to these observations ; but it is no answer at all Of tliat , however , hereafter . I have now only to

      declare that nothing whatever shall either coax or intimidate mc from the performance of such a duty as the conduct I every day see proofs of , in the treatment of the poor , imposes npon mc in my capacity as chief niagistrateof this city . —Alderman Farebrother : I fully agree with you in the expression of these sentiments . We unfortunately see , in our experience as magistrates , afflictinginstances ofthe punishment of poverty as a crime . These three girls appear to me to be strongly entitled to our compassion , and the keeper of the Giltspur-street Compter will receive directions to take care of them until _thenecessaninquiries shall have beenmade . /

      Saturoat . _—Awrci D £ _stitdtio » is tb « Citv or _Losnox—Jane Clark and fifteen sther destitute persons , including nine grown persons and seven children , came before the Lord Mayor to complain of the conduct of the authoritibs of the City of London Union . It would appear complainants had been sent to the office in Cannonstreet , with an order from thc Lord Mayor , for admission to the Union , the Mayor requesting that they might be allowed to remain there until something could be done for them . June Clark said they had gone to Cannonstreet , according to his Lordship's instructions , and Mr . Evans had caused them to be sent to Peckham ; on their arrival there they had some bread and cheese given to them . They were allowed to remain there all night " , but they had not been to bed , tliere wasnot bed room fer

      them . There were forty persons in a room . She h « d rested on a chair , others had laid on the table , and some on theflor . This morning they had a pint _ofgrut-1 each given to fbero , with some bivad _, aiid just before eleren o'clock they were turned out of the house , when they complained , and : said it was thc Lord Mayor ' s wish that they should remain until _. _soiHctliiug could be done for them . Tbey were told the Lord Majorhad nothing to do with tliat establishment . The names ofthe parties who had turned the complainants out were Brace and Scott . The whole of the complainants having corroborated the statement of Jane Clark , Jupp , an officer ot the Union office , Cannon-street , said , hedidnot t . _ ii ___ credence could be given to the whole of their statements _, he did not know what to do in the matter . The Lord Mayor said he had expressed a desire that these destitute persons should be kept in the union until somethiiii ;

      could be done for them , and yet here they were turned destitute on the streets . Sneh proceedings were a disgrace to the City of London . He would see if " the lord Mayor" had nothing to do with the City of London Union and its _various establishments . The statements _Uiadi ! Should be enquired into . In the meantime In should again send the applicants to the office in Cannonstreet , aud be advised them to behave quietly and respectfully , and if on Monday morning they were again turned out , let them make their way to the Mansion House and he would see what eould be done for them . _^ . soldier ' s widow , with a family of three children , whin formed a portion of the complainants , implored his lordship not to send them again to the "Vaijn , " and his lordship most humanely undertook to forward the widow and her famil _\ to her friends at Portsmouth . The other applicants left the court with Jupp , _whj undertook to see the Mayor ' _-, order attended to .

      BOW STREET . _Satubdat . —Assaoit at St . _Jjmes's _Paiace . —Aservaot in tbe King 0 f Hanover ' s establishment at St . James ' s Palaee , named Tjrrell , was charged with an assault on the _door-portcr at tliat establishment . Jfr . Iluxford stated that the prisoner was a servant at the Palaee , but bad been suspended for a month , and forbidden the house for tliat time . Tbe month expiicd this day . Yesterday the _priconer had an interview with Mr . Singleton , the _house-ste . v . _ird _, as which he was dismissed from the service of the King . At about a quarter to five o ' cleck in fhe afternoon , he again came to the Palace and obtained admission . After loitering about the place for a short time he went away , and in about half an hour returned and again attempted to get in . Witness opened t ' aehal ! door , and told him he could not be let in . He said he wanted to see Mr . Singleton , and witness said that Mr . Singleton had left the Palace , and he would

      find him at his private residence . The prisoner would not go away , and caught Mm by the neckerchief and attempted to force his way iu . Witness was for a time disabled from speaking by the violence of the attack ; but as soon as he recovered himself he tailed for help , and his sou aud another person came to his assistance , and liberated him . The prisoner was then given in charge to the sergeant of the guard . Mr . Lewis for the defence said , that the prisoner being a servant at the _Talace , and having a room there , had a right to go into the room . Any person had a right to use moderate force to get into his own room , and he thought it was not proved that any unnecessary violence bad been used . The prisoner was still a servant iu th * establishment , having received a month ' s notice , which" 4 % uld not expire until February . Mr . Twyford _comniitid the prisoner for trial , with the understanding that if he did not repeat the assault the complainant would not press the charge .

      WORSIIIP-STItEET . _SiTf-snAi . —Cbueltt to a Hoise . —James Wart , a cab-driver , was charged before Mr . Broughton , nith cruelty t « a horse , and refusing to pay the amount for wbich he had engaged tbe cab . William Heales , a cab proprietor , stated , that about three weeks previous , he let the prisoner have a cab to drive , and that , during that time , he had been very neglectful , and had driven into an omnibus , aud damaged a cab . Instead of punishing him , he still let him drive , thinking he would do letter ; instead of which , his conduct became worse , and be used to bring the horses home bearing ev dent marks of ill-usage ; and on the previous evening he came home

      at tbe time to change the hone for the first time . The horse was in a dreadful state of sweat , and had all the appearance of having been hard driven . He was given the fresh _hsrse , at a late hour in the evening , and the horse returned was hi a worse state than the previous one . When askedforhismoneyfor _tl-. e day . be wasvery abusive , and refused to give it up ; in consequence of which he was given into custody . The horse-keeper said the hoi se was covered with wales all over the hack , Mr . Broughton said he had no power to punish in the case of ill-using tlie horse , as it was not clearly made out , but be mustpay his master for the hire of the cab . The prisoner said he only had Us ., which he reluctantly gave up , and was discharged .

      _Toespav . _—Fobcerv . —Michael Marlow , formerly a police coustab _!* , and who , it has been stated , has been in custody , and imprisoned as a begging-letter viritw since hi 3 discharge from fhe police force , was placed at the bar before Mr . Bingham npon several charges of Uttering forgea checks purporting to be drawn by Mr .. Henry Thomas Timsun , a gentleman of fortune residing at Ealing , near Southampton , upon Messrs . Glyn and Co ., the hankers in the city . The facts previously established were , in brief , thatthe prisoner , on the 29 th ult ., went to the sign of the King's Head , at Clapton , and obtained a bottle of brandy in ths name of a married lady named Tate , presenting in payment a check upon Messrs . Glyn and Company , for £ 10 . Mr . Hubble , the landlord , having several times given cash for checks from the same quarter , no suspicion was entertained witli respect to the one in question , hut it was afterwards returned as a forgery . The prisoner was again remanded for the production of further evidence .

      0 MARLBOROUGH STBEET . Windesdat . _—BMuEzziEittNT . —Thomas Thorn was brought before Mr . Maltby for final examination , chaiged with having embezzled various sums of money belonging to his late employer , Mr . Watson , carver , gilder , and picture-dealer , So . 210 , Piccadilly . Mr . Watson said the prisoner was engaged by him in August , ISii , as clerk , and continued in lhe same uutil Febuaiy 1815 , when he left . It was the duty of the prisoner to keep the books , and receive money , and hand the same over immediately to bim , Prosecutor , some lime after the prisoner had gone away , ascertained that several of tbe customers' bills bad been received and not accounted for . ' He immediately sought ont the prisoner , but was unable to meet with him until recently , when he caused him to be takeninto custody . The _prisoner made no defence aud was fully committed . ' - ¦

      CLERKBNWELL . - Momut . —Irish _Akusehents . —On . ' wht did xe Die" ?—John Shaughensey was charged with violently assaulting Anne Connor . It appeared from the evidence that on the 3 rd instant the child ofa man named Shaughensey , who lives in Sawyer * _s-ilace , Bunhill-row , died ; and that since then aU the relativei and acquaintances ol the parents ,- who are Irish , havebeen assembled atih . house , and a continued " scene of boisterous merriment was kept up in the very room where the deceased lay , up to the morning of Sunday last , the day of burial . It appeared that each person upon entering tlie room raised the lid of the roffin , and inspected the features of tht corpse , and then put down a sum of money wherewith

      _tiprocure porter , gui , & c . The prisoner , who had been there aU the week , quarrelled with the complainant on Sunday morning . The room was quite full of people at tha time , and a frightful scene ensued , the relatives ot each party joining in the affray . Theprisonerseiiedthe complainant by the neck , and flung her under thc table . He afterwards forced her head through a pane Of glass , by which she was much cut . At length the police came , the riot was quelled , and lhe corpse wns removed . Mr . Greenwood said that anything so shockingly barbarous aud savage _as-wlmt had _just been detailed he had nevti h » ari _ . Such bruial indulgence was sis bad as anything ever heard ofthe savages _» f Kew Zealand , or ofthe ancient Mexicans . The prisoner was fined £ 3 , or six _weeks' imprisonment .

      SOTJTHWAKK . Satubdat . — Stealing Lead . — Charles Jupp , ap elderly man , was brought np in custody , _bi-foreMr . Traill , charged with having in his possession a large quantity of sheet lead , supposed to be stolen . George Wilde , police-constable , 94 M , deposed that about six o ' clock on the preceding evvuing , he saw the prisoner enter a marine-store-denler ' s shop , in _Bermoniisc-y-street , with a _iarge parcel under his arm . Suspecting from the manner in whicli he entered the shop that he had stolen property , he entered and saw liim offer for sale about SOllw , of sheet lead , lie askid him how he obtained such a

      Mansion House. Tt-Esbat. —-A Ssas3ee Lia...

      quantity , when he rep lied that . he found it on Monday night in Snon ' s-fields ; not believing his statement , he took him into custody ; "The prisoner was remanded un . til Friday next .

      WESTMINSTER . _Tuesdav . —Application vou a Warrant against THE SECBETAUT OF THE T _ lEASUKY . —_ Jr . Quail , many yeurs surgeon in the armies of Greece , Poland , and Portugal , who made an application to Mr . Bond , about two months since , wilh refcreuco to some alleged claims on the government , to-day waited upon Mr . Burrell on tho same subject . _Thenvagisvrate having inquired his business , Dr . _Quiiilsaid that he hail come to put himself under the protection of the magistrate ,, as he c _^ uld not obtain satisfaction ofthe ministers , lie had been promised attention to his claims many times from the ministers , hut those promises bad led to no result . Mr . Burrell : What claims f—Dr . Quail ; They are for seventeen years ' pay _andpi-iii-ion for services to Greece , Poland , and Portugal . £ 25 , 000 per annum is accrcdit _. d to this government tVotn Portugal to pay thc legion to which I belong ,

      and of which I have never received a . fraction . There is credit open upon the revenue of Greece , upon which 1 have a claim of £ 15 , 000 , since 1829 , whilst ths government are also iiidebtid to me in the amount of £ . 50 a-year , for eight years , from Poland . The British Parliament accords £ 12 , 4 ( 10 a-year to pay the Polish refugees , but I have not been paid any _sub-. idy since 18 S 7 . Dr . Quail was proceeding , when Mr . Burrell stopped him , by observing , " This is not a matter which I cau entertain . " Dr . Quail * . I wish for a warrant , sir , against the secretary of the Treasury , that he may be brought before / you to explain the motives for my being deprived of my rights . Mr . Burrell * . Oh , no ; _1 cannot think of doing that . There is not the slightest ground for entertaining such an application . The natural influence must bo that if tbe claims were just they would be acceded to . The complainant then retired .

      WOOLWICH . Tuesday . — Committal of a Gang of _Notobiobs Bubglabb . —Three young men , who gave the unmet oi William Mumford , George lUed , and Thomas Tapner , were chargedbi fore Mr . ; Jeremy with having attempted to 1 ntcs the dwelling of Mr . Thomas Dixon , furniture-broker , of _Powis-street . Police constable Gladwin deposed , that on the evening of Sunday , the 4 tb inst . he was on duty in Hare-street , when he saw the prisoner _Mumford , with the other prisoners , go to the door of Mr . Dixon ' s house , where he then stood , while Mumford walked backwards and forwards on the opposite side of the street . _Witnesi then secreted himself , and he saw Reed take souuthing out ofhis pocket , and apply it to the keyhole of the door Mumfurd now passed by the place wh « re he was hiding ,

      « iid as soon as ha saw him he gave a loud cough , lhe other prisoners went away immediately . Witness ran over and collared Reed and _Tapncr , and conveyed them to the station-house , where he took two skeleton . _kcys from Reed , one from hii hand , and the other from his pocket . As they were on the road to the station-house ; Roed threw some keys away , which wer _« picked up by some boys . Wituess then weftt iu _pursuit « f _Mumfyvd _., nnd took him into custody on the M » rkct-head . A acr . scant and constable of the L division stated that th _« y knew Reed wid Mumford as notorious house breakers . _Jtced ' s proper name wa » Franklin . Ho had been tried and convicted of burglary , and had since beeu twice summarily eonvicted . Munifoid _' s proper name was lliggins , and he hud bceii twice tried for highway robbery . Tht prisoners were committed to _Newgate .

      The Late Fatal Gales. Since The Announce...

      THE LATE FATAL GALES . Since the announcement of the loss of the St . David steamer , while on a _passage from Havre to _I'lymoutb and Liverpool , _durirg tbe 1 * . cent fearful gale , considerable sensation has prevailed at those ports relative to the numberof persons who perished witb her . There is very little probability of an . accurate Jist of the unfortunate sufferers ever being obtained . __ Mr . "William Davidson , merchant of Havre , the consignee , states that he regrets being unable to furnish such . acts as the relatives of those on board tlte St . David steamer , when she left that place , might desire . He was quite ignorant of the number and names of the persons on hoard , but to his knowledge there were not any passengers . She liad a valuable car ;_ o , to the extent of £ 20 , 000 . probably

      more consisting of silks , wines , & c . The St . David left the port on tbe 13 th ult ., about ten o ' clock in tbe evening . _ The weather at tbe- time was rather moderate , with an appearance of a continuance of easterly wiud . Later in tbe day , however , it eame on to blow , and on tiic following day the wind veered round to the westward—the afternoon of that day blowing a perfect storm . Up to the date ofthe letter , nothing positive bad been heard of tbe steamer , at least at that port . Several hogsheads of wine , forming part of her cargo , which were stowed upon deck , had been picked up , which confirms the probability of her total loss . Relative to the supposition of there being no passengers on board j * t is

      sadly feared it is incorrect . Some of those who saw the ill-fated steamer leave Havre , report tliat tliey saw on her deck about twenty persons , while there appeared _^ to be others below . A portmanteau , containing women ' s wearing apparel , bas been picked up off Fecamp , where tlie hogsheads of wine were found , and it is generally believed that it formed the property of a passenger of the unfortunate vessel . According to the latest accounts , with the exception of fh . e body of the stoker , none others of the unfortunate sufferers have been picked up or washed ashore . As regards tbe loss of tke Tom Bowling steamer , nothing further has been heard of her . That she perished with all hands off the Dutch coast , there cannot be a doubt .

      A sloop , laden with coal , from ' Newport , Monmouthshire , in a passage to Caldicp Point , was totally wieckcdon the Cornish coast , and all hands _iost . Four bodies have been washed ashore , and amongst _vkeni were those of Mr . "Williams , of Rcdrig , part owner , and the master , Mr . Opton , who were found clasped in eaeh other ' s aims . The other bodies seemed to be those of seamen , anil being naked , it is presumed that they intended to save themselves by swimming . Near Jkde , on a shoal about two : miles distant , on Saturday , waslost a schooner , named the Anne , of St . Ives , laden with copper ore , while , proceeding from Deverau to- Swansea . Tbe gale at the time was blowing very hard from the W . N . W ., and oue of the crew , in attempting to take in a reef of

      the mainsail , was blown from the yuvd-avM , and falling en the deck , was instantly killed . The crew , by taking to the boats before she struck , succeeded in saving themselves . Another of the crew , however , was shockingly iuiurcd by being jammed between tbe boat and the ship ' s side , and is not expected to survive . The vessel became a wrick . A brig called the Dorothea ( of nearly 300 tons' burden ) , belonging to Sunderland , was wieeked about the same time off Haylc , on the Devonshire coast , but _foi-unately for the ' crew , nine in number , tlicy _weic rescued by tho pilot-boats that put off fiom - . hat i >\ ace . Two fatal collisions are reported to have occurred in consequence of the violence of thc gales ; one happened on thc night-of tke 28 th ult ., about four miles S . W . of Beaehy-head , to an OMenbuigh

      schooner , named thc Aurora , of Riga , and bound for Bordeaux , whicli was run down by the Thorwaldsen bark , on a voyage from Copenhagen to St . Thomas ' s . The collision was of so fearful a character , that the schooner sank within a few minutes after she had been struck , one ot the crew going down with her . The remainder , consisting ofthe master , his wife , a child , and several seamen , managed to get on board the Thorwaldsen . The other collision was attended with more fatal results . It occurred off Brighton , on the 27 th ult . when tbe ship Donor , from London , bound to Trieste , came in

      contact with a French lugger , aip ? sunk her , the crew perishing with her . Tlie Unicorn , of _Seaton-Sluice , Lumsden , master , foundered on the morning of the 22 nd ult ., when within 120 miles of Fiamborough-head . Her crew , took to the boat , and were picked up by a vessel belonging to Yarmouth , which landed them at Sunderland . One of the vessels previouply reported te have gone down in tbe west bay Of _Dungeness , has been ascertained to be the Elizabeth , of Newcastle , with a cargo if coals . Three of the bodies ofthe ill-fated crew were in tlie course of Sunday washed ashore , and have been since interred at Lydd Church . ' *

      It will be remembered , tbat in the eailv part of the gale , one of the lloyal Yacht Club vessels , called the Fanny , was totally lost , with all handx , off Bidcfovd harbour . Among the unfortunate sufferers were Mr . John Gl \ avl « a Montgomery , tbe owner and Mr . Charles Reilly . Thebody of the former gentleman was found on Friday near the lighthouse on the Branton Sands , and was identified b y his brother Major Montgomery , of the 45 th . That of Mr . lleiliy has not as yet been washed ashore . Wreckers have made their appcavance _alon" the Devonshire coast , and we regret to say in considerable numbers . On the West Indiaman going ashore as

      aireaay reporica m tins journal , near Fadstow , the coast-guard , seeing the disposition ofthe crowds tbat flocked to the beach to plunder the wreck , promptly gave notice to the Custon-house , and the military _»* ere forthwith called out to protect to properly . Unfortunately the gale continued , the shi p during the two succeeding nights broke up , and became a total loss , when , notwithstanding the vigilance of the men on duty , the pillage wa 3 carried on by tbe miscreants to a large extent . A mnn and two women were found dead on tlic beach , having drunk the rum washed ashore from thc wreck to such an excess as to cause their death .

      For several days past the coast guard have been searching the cottages for miles round , and in many instances have found portions of thc property si / creted in thc dwellings . All the occupiers of sucli places arc lodged in prison .

      Sigss Op A Mixd Vfistkk.—Lt Has Been Rem...

      _Sigss op a Mixd VfisTKK . —lt has been remarked whenever a severe winter is about to take place , tliat the ants bury themselves very deep in the earth . Last winter , wliich was very severe , these insects _wve found at tiie ueptn oY two feet below the surface of the earth , whilst this year tliey are only two inches _i-nder ground . ' 1 he same with tlie bees ; last long winter tbey bad stopped every avenue to their hives . Tbis season ibe entrance to tliein is scarcely closed . _—Brustclks GaiUtc .

      Ffivthiwiiw ;Ptttmg& _

      _ffivthiwiiw ; _ptttmg _& __

      . The Chartist Co-Operative Land Society...

      . THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY . . Meetings for the purpose of enrolling members , and transacting otlier business connected therewith , are held every week on the following days and places : — SltSDAT EVBX 1 KO . South London Chartist Hall , 115 , Blftckfriars-road : at hall-past six o ' clock . —City _Chart ' ut Hall , 1 , Turnagain-lane : at six o ' clock . — Westminster : at the Parthenium Club Rooms , 72 , St . Martin's-lane , at half-past seven . —Sonier _* . Totem : at Mr . Duddrege ' s , Bricklayers' Arms , _Tonbridge-street , New-road , at half-past seven . —Tower Ihmlcts : atthe Whittington and Cat , Church-row , Bethnal-green , at . six o ' clock precisely . —Emmett ' s lirigade : at the Rock Tavern , Lisson-grove , at eight o ' clock precisely . — Marylebone : at the Coach Painters' Anns , Circus-street , at halfpast seven .

      MONDAY EYBKINO . Camlerwell : at the Montpelier Tavern , Walworth , at _eight o ' clock precisely . _TtrjesPAr _uviwiya . _Creenwieft : at the George and Dragon , Blackheathhill , at eight o ' clock . Newcastle-upon-Tyne : This branch of thc Chartist Co-operative Land ' Society meet in the house of Martin Jude , Sun Inn , Side , every Monday evening , from seven until nine o ' oioclc , for the purpose of receiving subscriptions and enrolling members .

      . Hull : The weekly meetings of the Co-operative Land Society are , on Sunday night at six , and Tuesday at eight o ' clock , in the Council-room , Pier-street , Wellington-street .

      Towbu Hamlets.—Mr. P. M'Grath Will Deliv...

      _Towbu Hamlets . —Mr . P . M'Grath will deliver a lecture on "The Land and tlio Charter , " at the Whittington and Cat , Church-row , _Bcthmil-grgon , on Sunday evening next , at eight o clock precisely . Citv Ciiaktist Hall , 1 , Turnagain-lane , Farringdon-street . —Tha public discussion will be resumed at half-past ten o ' clock on Sunday morning next , January 18 th . Hi the evening , at seven o ' clock , Mr . B . "Wall will deliver a lecture on " Elocution , including sketches of celebrated orators of the platform , the pulpit , and the bar . " ' . Marylkbonk . —Mr . C . Doyle , of the Executive

      Committee , will deliver a public lecture—Subject , " Defence of Chartism and tho Chartist Policy "on Sunday evening next , January 18 th , at the Coach Painters ' . Arms , Circus-street , to commence at seven o ' clock precisely . FnosT , Williams , axd Jones . —A public meeting will be held atthe Investigation IJ . il ) , Circus-street , Marylebone , on _^ Tuesday evening next , January 20 th * , to petition for tho restoration of the above exiles . The members of tbe Executive Committee and Mr . _Tlwnwa ( _loupcv will be present and address the meeting . Chair to be taken at eight o ' clock .

      _WssTMWsmt . —Mr . P . M'Grath , President of the Executive Committee , will deliver a public lecture at the Parthenium , . St . Martin ' s-lane , on Sunday evening next , at seven o ' clock , January 18 th . Subject , " Review of the events ofthe past year , " 1 _Camiisrwell and Walworth . —A meeting will be held at the Montpelier Tavern , Walworth , on Monday evening next , January 19 th , at eight precisely . FnosT , Williams , axd Jones . —A public meeting to petition Parliament to address her Majesty to grant a free pardon to , the above-named patriotic exiles will be held at thc Hall , Turnagain-lane , Farringdon-street , on Monday evening , January 20 th . Chair to bc taken at eight o ' clock precisely .

      Duscombk Soiree . —The next meeting of the general committee will be held at the Parthenium , 12 , St . Martin ' s-lane , on Tuesday evening next , January 20 th , at eight o ' clock precisely , when a return of cash and tickets must be made . A mektiko of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society ,-City District , will jbu held in the hall , Turnagain-iane , on Sunday evening next , Jan . 18 th , at five o clock precisely , CiuimsT Co-oi'kuative _Land Societt . —A special meeting of the members of the Westminster district will be held on Sunday next , January 18 th , to bear the auditors' report , at the Parthenium , St . Martin ' slane .

      Militia . —After the usual lecture on Sunday evening next , January 18 th , a public meeting will be held at the City C'lmti ' sfc Hali , 1 , Turnagain-lane , to take into consideration the attempt of the Government to force the people Unwillingly to serve in tlie militia . Admission free . Macclbspijld . —A lecture will be delivered in the Chartist Uoora , Stanley-street , by Mr . Johti West , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at half-past six o ' clock in the evenine . Subject , " Peel ' s past and present policy 9 & it affects the working classes . " Walcot . —The birth-day of the immortal Thomas Paine will be commemorated by a public supper at the King William , Thomas-street , Walcot , on the evening of J ? n . 26 _( h . _DuRur . —The Chartist and members of the Land Society belonging to the Derby branch are requested to meet on Sunday next , at hall-past six in the evening , at Mr . Chester ' s , Temperance House , 16 , Goodwin-street , to take into consideration the future management of this branch .

      Halifax . —Mr . B . _Kuahton will lecture in the Chartist Room , _Bullclose-lane , on Sunday { to-morrow ) , at six o ' clock in the evening . Oldham . —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) Mr . A . F . Taylor will deliver his second lecture on " Agrarianism " in the school-room ofthe Working Man ' s ilall , at six o ' clock in the evening . Mancukstkk . —Mr . James Leach will lecture in Carpenters' Hall , Manchester , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at half-past six p . m . Mr . Thomas Tattersall , of Burnley , will lecture in Carpenters' Hall , on Sunday night , Jan . 25 th , at half-past six . Subject , " ¦ Class _legislation—its effects upon the destinies of Britain . " Siansikolv . —Mr . Joseph Aberdeen , of Bradford , will address the inhabitants of Stanningly on Sunday next ( to-morrow ) , at two' o ' clock in ' the afternoon .

      Radford . —On Sunday next , Jan . 18 th , tbe first monthly meeting ofthe several localities of Radford , _Carrington , Basford , and Nottingham , belonging to the National Chartist Co-operative Land Society will be field at Mr . Shelton ' i , Hope aud Anchor , New Radford , at six o ' clock in the evening . _K-aiontEi . —Mr . _Bonjan : iii Rushton , of Halifax , will deliver a sermon in the Working Men ' s Hall , Keighley , on Sunday next , Jan . 18 th , service to commence at five o ' clock in the evening . A collection will be made at the close towards _defraying the expenses of petitioning , d . e ., for the restoration of brost , _VVilbams , Jones , and Ellis , to their native country . Rochdale . —Mr . Thomas Chadwiek wiU lecture in tlie Association , Mill-street , Rochdale , on Sunday next , the 18 th inst ., at six o ' clock in the evening .

      Salford . —Mr . Cooper , of Manchester , will let tore in the National Charter Association-room , Bankstreet , Great George-street , on Sunday evening next , January 18 th ; subject : '" lhe struggle of the people . " - _Newcastle-undkr-Ltnk . —On Monday , the 19 tb instant , a public meeting will be held in Barker ' s Chapel , Bow-street , for the purpose of adopting a petition to the Ilouse of Commons , on behalf of Frost , Williams , Jones , and Ellis . The chair to bo taken at' seven o ' clock . Several friends from tho Potteries will address the meeting . _IIebdek-Bbidoic . —A publie meeting will be held in tlie Democratic Chapel , Ilcbden-bridge-lane , on Sunday , thc l & 'th iust ., ' at six o ' clock in the evening , I ' or the purpose of adopting two petitions for the restoration of Messrs . Frost , Williams , JoneB , and Ellis ; when ar number of friends will address the meeting .

      Fulo De Se.—An Adjourned Inquest Was Hel...

      _Fulo de Se . —An adjourned inquest was held at Cambridge , on Monday , on the body of Eliza Porter , whose death was occasioned by her having taken some drug to procure abortion , and the jury returned a Verdict of felo dese . _The'brd y was buried the samo night without the rites af Christian burial , Tub Twesty ' Million Subscription _"Xist . —On Tuesday one of the most voluminous returns that probably ever issued from the Parliamentary printing press appeared . It is a list of all subscribers tothe Railways of last session under £ 2 , 000 . The return is much more curious in its details than the preceding ono , which gave a list of " purchasers abovo _ € 2 , 000

      each , lhe return includes upwards of twenty thousand subscribers to the lines and branches of last session alone , _ _-ubscribing to the extent of . £ 213 , 86 * , 703 6 s . 4 d . It presents a combination of peers and printers , vicars and vice-admirals , spinsters and halfpays , M . P . ' s and special pleaders , professors and cotton spinners , gentleman s cooks and Q . C . ' s at « tornoy ' s clerks and college scouts , waiter , at _Lloydi , relieving officers and excisemen , barristers and butchers , Catholic priests and coachmen , editors and engineers , dairymen and dyers , _brariers , bankers , beersellers _, and butlers , domestic servants , footmen , and mail-guards , with a multitude of other _callingi unrecorded in the book of trades .

      Serious Caii _Acchxent . —On Saturday afternoon , between one and two o clock , a serious cab ac * cident occurred , by whicli the driver of the cab , and numerous ether persons , had a narrow escape of their lives . It appears tbat a cub was passing down Waterloo ' _- _^ lace , at a rapid rate , when the horse took fright , and set off in a furious gallop towards the Duke of York ' s column . The driver endeavoured to arrest the progress ofthe animal , but . without effect , and , dashing down tlie steps leading into the park ,

      the cab was overturned , r . nd the driver thrown beneath it . At the moment there were upwards ot * thirty persons on tlic spot , who ali fortunately escaped injury , as did the sentry , who had a narrow escape , his firelock being knocked out of his bawd by ono of the wheels . The horse broke awav witb the _fvenV wart of thecal ) and theshufts , _audgailopeil on through tho park , m the direction of Storey ' s Gato _, till hcavmed at the railings ending tlic gmel walk , against which he rushed violentl y , and Ml , when he was secured by sonic bystanders . The driver was extricated , having sustained only a few slight bruises .

      - Cfcnt&T Totslumw.

      - _Cfcnt & t _totslUmw .

      London. Chartist Co-Operaiivs Land Socie...

      LONDON . Chartist _Co-operaiivs Land Societt . —At a meeting of thc City District it was resolved unanimously , "That this district hold a meeting once per fortnight , at the City Chartist Hall , 1 , Turnagainlane , Farringddn-strebt . " " That each member do pay ono penny per month , to defray local expenses . ' "That the sub-secretary ( Mr . James Wyatt ) do attend the Hall every Sunday evening . _^ to enrol members and receive contributions . " "That the next meeting be held on Sunday evening next , Jan . 18 th , at five o ' clock precisely . "

      _Somkrs-Town . —A respectable audience assembled on Sunday evening last , at the Bricklayers' Arms , Tonbridge-strcet _, New-road , to hear Mr . John Shaw , the metropolitan delegate to the late Chartist Convention at Manchester , give a report of his delegation . Mr . John Hornby was called to the chair . Mr . Shaw concisely and ably detailed the proceedings of that important conference , and resumed his seat amid the cheering of . a full and attentive meeting . On the motion of Messrs . Hu . iiphries and Laurie , a vote of thanks was awarded to Mr . Shaw for the satisfactory manner he had discharged the duties of his delegation , and Mr . Shaw having responded the meeting separated . . ' , .,, , , ,, . will be held in

      The Militia . —A public meeting the South London Chartist H _* _i ! l , corner ot Webberstreet , Blackfriars-road , on Monday evening next , January 10 th , 1840 , for tlie purpose of petitioning Parliament against organising the militia iorco ; chair to be taken at eight o clock . Feargus O Connor , Esq ., Mr . P . M'Grath , , C . Doyle , T . M Wheeler , Mr . T . Clark , Mr . R . Ridley , and Mr . T . Cooper author of the " Purgatory of Suicides , " & c ., will attend and address the meeting . The Ari'iKUciiiNo _Diwcombe Soiree . —At the oeneral committee meeting , held at the Parthenium , " 72 St . Martin ' s-lane , on Wednesday evening , Jun . the 14 th instant-Mr . James in the _cbaiiv-letters were read from Douglas Jerrold and Chsis . Dickens ,

      _Esqrs ., highlv approving of the object of the meeting . Also from "V 7 . D . Christie , M . P . for Weymouth , stating the great pleasure that he had in accepting the invitation to be present at the Boiree . Mr . J . Knight reported tliat ho had attended a meeting of the engineers , held at the _Exuiouth Avow , . _Commercial-road East , and that that body had pledged themselves unanimously to attend the soiree , and expressed a desire tbat Mr . Feargus O'Connor should be present on the occasion aud address the meeting . — Favourable reports were received from all quarters , many of tho committee renewing their supply of tickets , their first being exhausted . Much routine business was necessarily gone through , » tid the meeting adjourned .

      _. HULL . On Sunday last the weekly meeting of this branch of the _Co-opcnitivi Lund Society was held in the Council Room , Pier-street , Mr . G . Williamson in "the clisir . The chairman opened thc business of thc meeting in a pithy but pointed address , and called upon the secretary to read" the requests of the _general secretary upon the monthly and conference levy , lleceived the approbation of every member present . New members are comiug every week .

      Jtorat Poirracukic Iwsritorioi., — Amonj...

      JtorAt _PoirracuKic _IwsriTorioi ., — Amonjf the numerous models and inventions of all kinds which surround one 611 all sidii wc noticed a patent gun , by Mr . _Jfeudliam , in Piccadilly . _Tliia gun , which lias the advantage of self-priming , is certainly a most admirable contrivance , _purticularly where rapidity is required . The caps are contained in a hollow groove _ilong the side of the * tock , which groove is covered witb a small plate of steel . The eap 3 ( on tho muzzle of the gun being lowered ) roll up the grooves , tbe first of tliem lodges in a small hollow or recess in tbe lock , immediately before the point of the lever , and thus , that cap , on the gun being cocked , is brought out ; _this'holiow or recess is filled by fhe lever both at cock and half cock , so that a cap can only be deposited there , and the gun primed by lowering the

      muzzle , when the hammer is down . If at any time after a cap is placed on the nipple , and before it is _(^ charged , the gun beiug again lowered and another cap thereby deposited in the recess , it is only to turn the gun over on its back , and the slightest shake removes th * cap back into tbe groove , so that it shall not pass out to lhe end ofthe nipple on cockinj _* , and thus the cap already on the nipple is saved , otherwise it would be pushed off , undischarged and lost . If a cap be in tbe recess , and the hammer be drawn up at all , it should be full cocked , and the cap be entirely _brought out , otherwise , by this incomplete motion , the cip would be _stoppodin transitu , and so be in the way . It ' , at any time , the _pattnt

      cap should be wanting , the patent nipple may be removed by a wrench , and the old or common nipple put on in its stead * , the point of tbe bummer is also in sneh case to be taken off by tbe wrench and another put on . The necessary wrenches , nipple , & c , are supplied with the caps . In a military point of Mew , this invention is certainly one of great utility and advantage , more particularly for cavalry , as both carbines and pistols may be primed before taking the field . A single gun will hold sixty charges of priming , * and a double guu the same quantity for each barrel . All those who feel inter « sted iu the subject should go to the Royal Polytechnic Institution , and examine this excellent contrivance .

      On Saturday last , a party of gentlonun dined together , far tho purpose of presenting "D r . Ryan , of tbe Polytechnic _Inntitutf , with a silver rase and signet ring , a * a mark of esteem for the great talent and private virtues of that gentleman . The ' vase was designed and manufactured by Messrs . Stor and Mortimer , the celebrated jewellers and goldsmiths , in Bond-street , ami displayed their usual good taste . The ring was elegantly . engraved by Mr . _( Jiftbrd , ofthe Polytechnic .

      Ad00817

      THE NORTHERN STAR , AND NATIONAL TRADES' _JOURNAL , ESTABLISHED iii Leeds in 1837 , and since then the leading Provincial Journal in the _JCingdo / ti , is now published at No . 840 , Strand , London . The object of the Proprietor in establishing the Northern Star was to furnish a fearless and faithful organ foer ihe representation of the Labouring Classes , whose interests Irom time immemorial have been shamelessly neglcted . The removal of the Star to London has enabled its * onductors to supply the reader with the latest intelligence , as well as the most interesting news ; in consequence of which its number of readers have materially increased in the Metropolis , and its country circulation can be equalled " by few , even the most extensively circulated Metropolitan newspapers _.

      Ad00818

      l . £ «« . It contains much _usefuh'ntormation , invaluable to the parties for whom it was _wn'ten ; and Old Farmers ' will find many useful lessons in * be new system of ) , . bandry , which tbey have yet to lean , - . The work displays _Teat practical knowledge , and is written so tbat any one who reads may understand . Mr . _O'Co . _nnor seems list to have used either the old or ' new nor o __* Mw . lature' * „ , t ]| ijJ work ; he has not buried bis meaning in ehemical tcelmi . salities , which very few understand , bkit wlueh most writers on agriculture .. eem sc desirous of u . sing . Pertap , they do not _understand _' the practice of Farming so well as ibe theory ; and , therefore , mystify that _whichtiiey cannot explain , by some lo . ' * ,- riiemical term , whicli the p ]; ij n reader may puss over as a "hard word , " _hai'd to pronounce , and harder to understand when it is pronouueed , The reader will find that Mr . O'Connor lias avoided all

      Ad00819

      UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE , PERFECT FREEDOM FROM COUGHS IN TEN MINUTES AFTER USE , AND a rapid cure of ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION , COUGHS , COLDS , and aU Disorders of the Breath and Lungs , is insured by DR . LOCOCK'S PULMONIC "WAFERS . The truly wonderful powers of this remedy have called forth testimonials from all ranks of society , in all quarters of the world . The following have just been received : —

      L' Viutedby Dougal M'Gowan. Of Id. Great "Windmill- Ill-Westmmsteiatthe The

      L _' _viutedby DOUGAL M'GOWAN . of ID . Great "Windmill- ill-Westmmsteiatthe the

      Y Dougal M'Gowan. .. Street, Haymarket, ...

      . street , Haymarket , in ilia City of , . Office , in the sane Street and Parish , tor the lr _^ ro . _prietor , FP . AI . 0 . U . S O'CONNOR , Esq .. «» d P » W » bed _^ % _WiJinaltevrrrr , of No . IS , Chavles-st « ot . ln * . . m . an . -don . 8 tn . et . Walworth , in tbe _i-Mnsto 0 * St j M « t _ r _^ i _^ ew . ew . Great Windmill-street , Ilaymurkct , in the City of 0 _Wesiiujuster . , _, , _ 1 Q ( r , - _** ata * t 1 _Sntavdi-y , January n , . _161 C «

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 17, 1846, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_17011846/page/8/