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Northern Star (1837-1852), 23rd June 1838, Edition 1 of 3, Page 3, Untitled Article

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    • dtmgm'al ^avtfaitwnt
    • THEFDETHEiltSTlli. SATUBDAY , JUNE 23, 1838. j
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      Untitled Article

      The mes employed oh the Great "Western Railway , near Beading , have all returned peaceably to their work , on being promised , payment of the fortnght ' s wages , of which the defalcation of-a ' subcontractor had deprived them . A Duel has been fought between Lord Castlereaga and M . Be Meley , the husband of Madame Grisi , the celebrated actress , and Lord Castlereagh is wounded is tie arm . It arose out of a letter from Lord C . to Madame GrisL A NTnrEBOXJS deputation of delegates , representing the licensed -victuallers , liad an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday in Downing Street . - - ~ L ^^—^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ BBM ^^^^^^^^ BBBJ ^ B ^^ BWB ^^^^ B Themes empi-gted onthe Grreat "Western t ,- ± TZ- _"_ x »^^ t , ^ > ,= « all rptnm . ^ t . m ^ mW »

      Mb .. Pbxlxp KbUlND has been appointed Professor of Mathematics in the University-of Edinburgh . The Tows Haxi , of Philadelphia has fceen burnt down by a mob . A gbeat improvement is on the point of being introduced at liege . Every street-lamp is to have one pane of groaad glass with the name of the street painted on it , so as to be equally visible in the day time or when lighted by gas . Corner lamps to have the names both of the principal and the cross streets . A Public Dinxbb was given on Friday , to Sir John"Herschelj at the Freemasons' Tavern ; the Poke of Snssex in the chair . Four hundred gentlemen , including almost every person distinguished in science and literature now in London , sat down to table .

      A Committee has been appointed by the Royal Society to investigate the phenomena presented by persons under the influence of animal magnetism , and to determine its claims to the rank of- ascience , ~ Dr . Xabuker delivered a lecture on animal magnetism on Monday evening , at a meeting of the Hampstead Literary and Philosophical Society . He professed himself to be a convert to the new faith , and stated that he had been convinced against his will of the effieaev of the mysterious aiiimal

      emanation . Os Friday Eyexixg , about six , an explosion of ga ^ took place at Cuttress ' s Piazza Hotel , Coventgarden . A light was taken in to the cellar , asd an escape of gas having occurred , an explosion tool place , which blew up the coffee-room , injured- the front of the hotel , and inflicted some wounds on several individuals . Her Majesty Qtjeex Adelaide has subscribed £ 200 to the fund for erecting a national memorial of the Duke of Wellington ' s military aehifevements . ' = ¦

      It is rs Contemplation of the City Corporation , on the day of the ensuing coronation , to illuminate the Mansion House , Guildhall , the Bank of England , and all the principal civic buildings in the city , ia the most magnificent mannerpos-ible . The Nttmber of Persons reported to the police as lost or missing , during the year 183 " was 560 , of whom 330 were " Toned " and restored by the police . Of the remainder the greater part returned home of their own accord , or were found bv their friends

      The Rev . Herbert Shith has been defeated in his attempt to pat down Sunday newspapers . Eakly ox SrxuiT iloKSiXG , seven convicts eseapedfroin the Fortitude hulk , lyirjg off Cha : hair . after a severe struggle with the guards of the ve ^ cl ! Bet they were all taken , after a sharp chase , in the Es ? -: s marshes . There is a Good Deal of Talk in and about the London Clubs respecting the promotion of Mr-O"Connell toa seat on the beech , either as Chief Baron or Master of the UolIs—the latter , it is supposed , would best srut the Member for Dahlia . The Pbice op Breap in London is 7 S per eecthisner than in Paris .

      Coboxation . —Nearly a whole page of Saturday ' s evening Globe is occupied with descriptions , bj anticipation , of the coronation mummeries .

      Ms . Pectgb , the Tory , is again returned for Maicstene . The Celebrated Dr . Axtosiarchi , so well known to the world as the physician who followed Napoleon to St . Helena , and remained with Mm while he lived , died on the 3 d of April , at St . Jsgo de Cuba . The lYEsTiiEATH Election Commission is to meet at Mullingar on the 27 th . The Commisaocers are Counsellors John O'Dwyer , Richard Jebb , and James Plunkett . Mr . Kxox , son of Lord Northland , was elected for Ihmgannon , the old borough of the Knox family , on Sarurdav . '

      "William Lton Macxenzie has established a newspaper in New York , called Mnckenzifs Gazette . ADRzss-iiAEER rs Rxgekt-Street professes to employ artistes ( assistants ) who are required to li amuse themselves with work" between the periods of refreshment—consisting of breakfast , dinner , tea , and supper . :

      The largest single p ane of glass in the metropolis is to be seen in the shop window of 30 , Oxford-street : its height is ten feet nine inches bv six feet seven inches in breadth . It cost . £ 121 . Meetings against Tithes , to be held in the open air , are announced in the counties of ESldare , Wexford . " vVaterford , Kilkenny , and the Queen ' s County . It is stated that resolutions similar to those adopted at South "Wexford , pledging those assembled never to pay tithes in any shape , and threatening the non-eonsnmption of exciseable articles as an alternative , will be proposed at these meet ings .-

      Mb . Macaulay has arrived in London -from Caleujta . The Whigs talk of " getting him in' - for one of the seats to be vacated by the Coronaiton Peerages . We suspect " teeky Tom , " is too astute to have any thing to do with the "Whi g concern in its pre » ent precarious state . The Duchess D'Abrantes died last we * k in Paris , and was buried on Saturday . Chateaubriand , Tsctor Hugo , and almost every celebrated man of letters in Paris , attended her funeral . She bad been living for some time in a poor lodging-house at Chaiilot . ' * e 6

      A new Coirins ? ioN of the Peace for Ireland has been issued . Generally speaking , the clergy are removed from the bench . W e learn , from the Dublin Pilot however , that the Literals are by no means satisfied with Lord Mulgrave ' s revision of the Magistracy . Many good men " it is said , have been removed . _^ eile the sawyebs employed at Kewburgh ( Scotland ) were lately engaged in entting up a : ; elm tree , they found in a hollow in the centre of it a "ire s nest , with two eggs , apparently a robin ' s . The tree was at least eighty years old , " and was four feet in circumference" at the top , and about seven feet at u ...- root end .

      A fight took place at Mansfield , 2 sott : ngharcsiure , last week , between two men named Thos . Chamberlaine . and James-Kershaw , which las led from two o ' clock in the morning until four , when the former , from injuries received , eonld fight no longer , ana expired two hours afterwards . The boobies quarrelled about a dancing bet . Maria Andebson , housemaid in the family of Mr . "W illiam Punning , of Park-street , Cambdentown , attempted to commit suicide by lianging herself in the pantry . She was discovered straggling ¦ nolentl y by her fellow-servant , who gave an alarm , and she was cut down in time to save her life . The cause was some ally quarrel with her sweetteart .

      Eliza Grtm-wood . —Several heartless scoundrels T . ' ^ itbin a day or two , amused themselves in £ ntin hoaxing letters on the subject of Eliza ^ r-aiwood ' s death . A letter bearing theHolbdrn Postmark , and dated from Hatton Garden , was «* ared b y Mr . T . Grimwood . It is to the following effect : — & 1 B , —The man Hubbard , who is in castody for WT ? £ ' ^ iBno «* nt » fel am the murderer ; of &e ^ r TOUr ? ° > for J am beyond the reach "To m !?^ "Phillips De Sausseaxi . p X - Gn mwood , 12 , Wellington Terrace . " pnnS" ^ JS * *^™* i *«* ¦ *> under Sir Alexanlef V ^ oT * * r ** ° " ** ' , 4 at garrison . « wford , the Governor of ¦^^^ SSSS ^ £ ^^ . ¦ " ** ErSSdfa ^ Sr aTgS ? ^^ lanced from on board of a fiT of Tienna > 4 e Custom-house <^ , \ fe " f ? t ^ 8 « Q 8 from the Tower ' alute of ^^ eteen

      t ^ SSKlSv a ? Sill iSP— - ^

      Untitled Article

      Lieutenant Roberts , K . N ., who navigated the Sirius steam-packet to New York , has received an elegant piece of plate , from his friends in Cork . Steam Music—Amongst the . numerous inventions which almost daily claim a share of public attention , we have to nonce that of a steam organ , invented and adapted to the " Tyne" locomotive engine , the property of the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Company , by the Hev . James Birkett , of Ovingham . The instrument bears the greatest resemblance to the organ ; it consists of eight pipes , tuned to compass what is termed by musicians an octave , but without any intervening tones or semitones . This is the first attempt to adapt a musical instrument to the steam-engine , capable of producing a tune , and though not so perfect as to admit of all the pleasing variety and combination of sound as the instrument to which we have com-Lietjtexaxt Roberts , B . N ., who navigated the steain-oacket to New York , has ^^ received

      pared it , there is no doubt but very considerable improvements will be made in this steam musical instrument by the inventor , who is a skilful musician as well as an ingenious mechanic . —Tyne Mercury . Death prom Drunkenness . —Colonel Campbell , ofTrcvor Terrace , Brompton , was found on Saturday night , lying on the footpath near the White Hart Inn , Knightsbridge , quite insensible , with a deep cut over the right eye , and bis head much bruised . A policeman took him to the station house , and thence to St . George ' s Hospital ; where he died . On Thursday an inquest was held on the tcwlv , and a verdict returned " of " Accidental death . " There is no doubt , from the evidence , that the Colonel fell down in a state of intoxication . He bed been in the army fifty years , and was for some time aide-de-camp to General Picton .

      Tatal Accident on the London and Southampton Railroad . —On Tuesday afternoon a Coroner ' s Inquest was held in the " Boardroom of Guy ' s Hospital , to inquire into the circumstances attending the death of John Morlorne , who was lately in the employ of the London aud Southampton Railway Company . On Friday se ' nnight deceased and his companion , Redding , were on the line of the above railway , between the Walton and "Wokiag stations , watching the progress of the . Tains . They hau been cautioned by the stationkeeper to get out of the way , as they were in a dangerous situation ; this advice , however , they refund to take , and shortly after a double train ff-a proceeding at full speed from Woking to "W

      alton , and before the Qtceused and Ms companion had time to remove , or the engine to be stopped , the liy-wheel of the machine caught the former and lacerated him in a . shocking manner . Redding was also thrown down , and received several severe contusions . They were both placed in the train and fcrcugar ro town , and subsequently to Guy ' s Hospital , where deeea- t * d lingered until Sunday afternoon , when he expired . lYoni tne evidence of the surjreyn it appeared that the deceased had sustained a compound fracture oi the rijiht kg , several severe i-cnrirfions on the body , iiuJ : Le Itft leg was entirely severed , haupini : to the thigh only by a few intepu " - ments . The J'jry having esprt ^ std their opinion that no Llamt aUaL-hed to the euginter ^ of the train , returned a verdict of "' Accidental death . "

      DiiEADFUL Massacre at the Cape . Extract xVoai a lerrer , dited Port Elizabeth , April 3 . 1 S 2 S : — A vesel j-j-t arrived from Port Jvatal ( rhat gDiil of all our misguided emigrant fanners ] lius put us in possi-ssion of some very melancholy fae ; s . The statements made are as follow : —A parzy of boors -xere in treaty with Dingan , a poiverfal chief of the Zoola tribe , for a tract of land the \ wiv ' aed to purchase . To ratify this treaty , sixtv farmer ? , with their Agten ryders ( attendant ) , ltfi their c .-. mp , with . Piet Ileliefj at their head , for Dinkraalwhere thtwtre to all

      cars , -y appearance rec- - -svtd and en-wfained in the most Irit-ndly and bespitable manner . ^ Yhilst the boors were re-saddl ng their horses , and making other preparations to rtrum to their camp , the wily savage entreated tliem first to partake of some milk , and that meanwhile he wonld entertain them with a war dance . J . h-- unwary boors consented , and laid aside their arms , and the savages commenced tbeir infernal uacc-e , sometimes advancing upon , and again re--er& ' -ris from , their visitors , '" and rontinued coing thro-jjrh a great many other evolutions , until , upon a preconcerted signal , they , with one ac-eord , rushed on the defenceless Loors , dragged them acro-s : ;

      nver , tnd , horrible to relate , strangled them all witL tee exL-eptii > n of one only , a missionary , to relate the tragical event ; but how he effected his escape , we are not yet informed . The s ; une day the iiibursan monsttr attacked , in the dead of the uigfit , another tmnfFc-ncing and unsuspecting partv th ^ t lay tucamped not far from the scene of his first atrocity , and murdered two hundred and seventviiv , rnr-n , women , and children , in cold blood . Trie boor- have vowed vengeance ; fifteen hundred armed and re ? o ! ute men have pone out agninst this Dingsu , and have sworn to exterminate" him and his tribe ere thev Teturn .

      Destructive Pire iT "Wapping . —On ^ N ednesday >\ ening a most destructive fire broke out in ihe extensive and lofty sugar h' > a « e belonging to Messrs . Mosea and Birkbeck ( Germars ) , situate in Denmark-street , Back-lane , "VVappinrr . Very few minutes had elapsed before the devastating element both below and above , blazed away wi : h tfcrrific fury . The engines were soon on the spot , and notwithstaudiug tbe difficulties the firemen had to encounter , the roof and the lower part were preserved ; the centre and the inside , to the extent of three stories , were entirely consumed . The amount of property destroyed is to a very large « -xu-nt some say £ . V , 000 . Several hundred toys of sngar which the premises contained are totally destroyed , and a great portion of it was washed along " the sat- ens down into tbe sewers .

      London Crimes in 1 S 37 . —Common assaults were most frequent in Covent-garden in 1837 , ^ nd in St . George ' s in tL-e East in 1836 ; coining and uttering counterfeit coin in Clerkenwell and Coventgardtn ; embezzlement in VThitechap d and Clerkenwfcli ; aud pawning illegally in Mile-end and Lambeth . Ti-e ^ raore ser-uus vrln-c of murder was most prevalent in Cl «/ rkei : WL-ll end "VVLnechapel ; man ^ . augater in Islington and Cltrkenwail ; rape and attempts to ravish in Stepney and Bow ; and arson in . jla . rylel . one und Wcstiuin . ster . The greatest number of di ^ -erters were apprehended in both years at Greennicn . —Journal of the Statistical Society of London .

      bTAGE Coaches . In the year 1672 , when , throughout the kingdom , only " six stage-coaches were constantly going , a pamphlet was written by one John Cresset , of tile Charter-House , for their suppression , and among the many grave reasons givtn against their continuance is the " following : — " "Staiie-t-oaches make gentlemen come to London upon every small occasion , which otherwise they would not do but upon urgent necessity . ? Cav , the conveu'tney of the passage makes their wives " ceme up too , who , rather than come such a Ion ? journey on horseback , would stay at home . Here , when they come to to . vn , tLey mu- ? t prtiendy be in the mode , get ace clothes , go to plays and treats , and by these means get such a haLit of idleness and love of pleasure , that they are uneasy ever after . '

      Simplicity of Living . —Mr . Curtis , in the second edition of his small work on the Preservation of Health , just published , observes that in order to hear and see well , it is nrctrfsary to i » e in health , a su . te in which most person-- have it in their power to be , provided their constitutions may not have been injured by mismanagement . Hearing and seeing well ,, however , are not the only advantages attending the pos .-e . «> ion of this blcssing not commonly known . A healthy person rarely catches cold—may eat almost anything with impunity—and * as ^ . . tnougn- surely cot least , he may escape the manifold dangers of life , and die oi old age ; a remarkably rare occurrence , the vast majority of tie human race dying before they reach the prime ; andabont one-half before the ago of twelve yeurs .

      The Lark . —Of all birds I ^ shouldlike to be a lark . He revels in the brightest time of the day , in the happiest season of the year , among fresh meadows arid opening flowers ; and when he has sated himself with the sweetness of earth he wings his flight up to heaven , as if be would drink in tbe melody of the morning star 3 . Hark to that note ! How it comes thrilling down upon the ear ! What a stream of music , note falling ^) ver nore in delicious cadence . ' Who would trouble his head about operas andconcerts , when be could walk in the fields ana hear such music for nothing ? These are the enjoyments which set riches at scorn , and make even a poor man independent . —Washington Irving .

      Yatjxhall Gardens . —These gardens opened on "Wednesday for the season . The weather was nnpropitious , and the attendance most meagre . The entertainments were , however , of a high order , and folly sustained , if they did not exceed , the wellestablished reputation of the managers . Some new features have been introduced , which , viewed under more favourable circumstances than have occurred daring the week , will call upon us for detail and -critical remark . Tbe admission is now one shiling , a fact , which it may be anticipated , will be personally ascertained by thousands , when fine dry weather sets in .

      Untitled Article

      Coronation ' s . —The price , as stated by our an-^ 2 ? , ^ ' charged for persons to view the coronation of William the Conqueror was " a blank" each , ltus appears to have been in value something less than one ^ farthmg of our present coin . At theCoronation ofWilhamlLL , it had progressively raised W ? £ ? i A W ^ r in the London Ma gazine of June , 1761 , says that he considers a guinea to be a fair pnee for the gratifying a man ' s curiosity upon the occasion of the coronation , " and " that we ought not to exceed two guineas for a woman's , let her be a wife , daughter , or sweetheart . " Arrival or the Earl of Durham . —Captain Forest , of ^ the ^ schooner Albhn , from St . John's N . F . and Hahtax , states that a bri ? of ffB r . . wxi . CoBOKATi 6 s ' s .- ^ Trif » - - nriPo < , * < , t < , *^ A Z- " J ..:- " - ^ tiouarips . rh » rc * A e ~ - «„ . „__„ A _ : __ ^ . ¦ J ur . 7 "

      accompanied the Hastes , 74 , from England"K latter having on board Lord Durham , the new Governor-General of Canada , ) arrived at Halifax previous to the 16 th inst . The brig had left the Hastings off the mouth of the St . Lawrence , she being unable to pass the Gulph on account of the 1 " zt armed steamer , which , also accompanied the-Hasti ngs from Erjgland , had endeavoured to eel into Sydney , C . B . to replenish her fuel , having only one day s consumption left , but was prevented by the ice . She was momently expected at Halifax when the Albion left . The Pique frigate , from nauiaxior

      Quebec , for the safety of which fears had been entertained , was safe : in Arichat . Captain i-orest also states , that the ice extends along the shore , north of Halifax , for upwards of 60 leagues . He has been familiarlv acquainted with the coast for twenty years , and has never before seen it look so formidable at this season of the year . —Boston Advertiser .

      Apalxing Accident on board the Victoria Hull Steamer—Five Lives Lost , and Seven Persons dreadfully injured . —On Thursday afternoon , between four and fire o ' clock , as the Victoria steam vessel was coming from Hull to London , when on arriving off Shadwell , she ran foul of a collier brig , carrying away the bowsprit . Captain Bell instantly ordered the steamer to be stopped , which was done , and almost immediately afterwards a terrific explosion took place . ^ The anchor was immediately let go , and Captain Bell followed by the second mate , rushed oown to the eagine room , at the imminent risk of their lives , and raked the tire out from under the

      boilers . The alarm having in some degree subsided , search was made , when , four of the engineers and firemen were found in different parts of the engine-room , quite dead , having being scalded in a most horrible manner , and black as a coal , and seven others most dreadfully injured , four of whom were at once conveyed to the Dreadnought hospital ship , off Greenwich , and the remaining three to their respective homes . The passengers ( in all 97 ) were removed on shore in boats , without having received the slightest injury . Tbe ill-fated vessel has been tuwed to the East India Dock . Part of . one of her paddle boxes is carried away , and the quarter-board destroyed , but this was caused by comiug in contact

      with the collier , and not from the explosion . A few hours after the accident , the bodies of the deceased sufferers were placed in shells and conveyed to the bonehouse at Shadwell . Captain Bell , to who « e heroic conduct a . majority of the pa ^ euaers in all probability owe their lives , is said to be inastate of uiiud bordering on distraction in consequence of the melancholy occurrence . The Victoria is a very handsome steam-shi p , and has been lately repainted ; she was launched in 183 / , and had engines and machinery made from the designs , and under the immediate direction of a Scotch engineer , nalned Xapier , ( not the eminent firm of the same name at

      Glasgow , who made the engines for several large Scotch stenm ships , and have prepared those ibr the British Queen , ) upon a principal peculiarly his . own . On the 16 th of March , 1838 , she was engaged in making an experimental trip in the river with a number of visitors on board , when an accident , prec-i-eh- similar to the one just recorded , happened to her . A portion of one of her boilers gave way , and five men , including the chief engineer , lost their lues . It is singular that the accident , according to Captain Bell , arose from the same cause as upon the last occasion , for he stated that he had examined thp boiler that was yet sound , and found no water in it , but that it was red hot . In such a " state-niaiiv

      operatives on board said , it was no wonder that an explosion took place . On Monday morning , about eleven o ' clock , the funeral of the unfortunate men wao lo « t their lives by the bursting of the boiler on board the Victoria steam-ship took place . The preparations had been conducted with great privacy , in order to prevent an inconvenient assemblage of the curious ; and just after the severe storm oi thunder , lightning , and raiu which visited the-metropolis , the mournful procession moved from the undertaker ' s house towards Shadwell churchyard . Five coffins , covi-red with velvet palls , and with a union jack , lent for the occasion by Mr . Hill , of Lower Shadwell , hauging over each . The coffins contained the bodies of Andrew Brown , James Young , William M'Kinlay , John M'Donald , and George Hutchcroft . The crew of the Victoria followed as

      mourner . -- , and the friends of the deceased , several engineers , stokers , and others clo .-ed the procession . The wife of Young was supported to the ground by a gentleman connected with the Hull Steam Packet Company ; but we did not observe ar . y oilier of tbe wives of the deceased . An immense number of person .- ) assembled immediately on the -mournful cortege leaving the undertaker ' s premises , and accompanied it to the churchyard , the large area of whi' -h was soon covered with spectators . A grave ou tW south side of the church had been prepared of suilk-ieut depth to receive the five coffins , which were . slowly placed within it , leaving a space of about eight-feet above the uppermost . The Rev . Mr . Lutyens , Ah A c-

      curate of St . Paul , Shadwell , received the bodies of the poor fellows as they entered the churchyard , and read the form of service for the dead in au audible and impressive manner . On enquiry , it was found that James Asia , who is on board the Dreadnought h in a « bad a state a ^ possible to be alive , und bis sufferings are most excrutiating . He is burnt and scalutd from head to foot , and it is surprising that he has lived so many days in the condition he is in . \ Nilliam Cohille , the second engineer , who is attended at his own home by Mr . Byrne , a surgeon , is in a similar state . During the day he was expected to die every minute ; but towards night he rallied , and hopes are entertained tbut he may yet survive . In answer to questions by Mr . Byrne , his surgeon , he has stated , that the ., cause-of the

      accidmt was the construction uf the gratings and flues , liut most positively uenies that the boilers were short of water , or that the feed-pipes had been turned off , a ^ - it was suggested to the jury on Saturday was the probable cause . It is intended to net a statement from Colville , in writing , of the circum--stm . ees of the explosion , if he should be in a state ro afford it . Jacob Evans , the head engineer , is not yet out of danger , and there is no probability of his ever being able to give evidence , as bis vision is destroyed , and his senses are much impaired , by the injuries he bus received . James Barton , the other sufferer , "it is confidently believed , will recover , but it is utterly impossible that he can give evidence at tbt : iuqui-st unless it is prolonged some weeks . Tht uufovtuaate occurrence still continues to excite

      tbe most intense interest along the water side , and tbe impolicy of using boilers which hadbefore caused loss of life is denounced in terms of severity which exhibit the scrong feeling to which the circumstances have given rise . The most extraordinary part of the ease i * , that when the inquest was held on five sufferers on the former occasion , another accident was predicted if the same boilers were continued in use , icdved , it was publicly stated in the newspapers , and singularly enough the prediction has been awfully realized . Inquests were holden on the bodies of the unfortunate victims on Saturday and Monday . After hearing evidence and examining the vessel , the inquests were adjourned till Tuesday the 2 fth .

      Untitled Article

      MURDER OF ELIZA GRIM WOODHUBBARD'S DISCHARGE . This "bi'L ^ jr the day appointed for the bringing up of Hubbard , who w ' as remanded from lagt Monday week , nn immense crowd assembled around the Police-office long before business usually commences . The curiosity of the multitude was doomed to snffer great disappointment , for there was a great number *> f trivial charges to be disposed of which , occupied the . Magistrates . till half-past twelve . About eleven , the Surrey prisoners' van arrived , and a tremendous rush took place , it being concluded that it conveyed Hubbard , but such was not the case , and it became rumoured that the Magistrates would not allow him to be brought up , for fear of the excitement which his appearance seemed likely to create . Shortly after twelve , the surgeon who was examined at the inquest

      entered the room , and was for some time in close conference with the Magistrates . About half-past twelve Inspector Field ( to whorn , itwiU Wrerollected , the conduet of the investigation has . betn in some measure confided ) made his appearance , and laid before the Magistrates a copple of brass door plates taken from the room ia which the murder was committed , a small penknife , and the stays of the unfortunate deceased , dyed in blood . The door plates presented , on several parts , the appearance of a stain of a bluelsh colour , and the minutest investigation took place to ascertain whether this arose from a person on leaving tbe apartment , touching the plates with a bloody hand , or merely from the tarnish occasioned by damp , &c . It was also endeavoured to be discovered whether the stabs were effected by means of the knife presented . On neither of these points

      Untitled Article

      could a very satisfactory conclusion be arrived tit a nere was also . prodaced a pair of lavender-coloured u JiiiY ' marked , ^ inside inblackink 'S . K / IV i ^ -vr ^ e re e nbere tae writer of the ¦ ' Jolui ^ ti ' k ^ ?? 1 . fetter stated that lie left a pair of gloves behind him , bat described them hs blaci . . £ ^? * commented upon this contradiction , as anordijQg a convincing proof , among many others , of ttie fabrication of the letter ! At the same time Jiecmjici not help observing it was most extraordinary that the fact of the finding of the gloves had not teen , made the ground of enquiry before , especiaUy _ as the letters » S . K , tJ whether ihey were to De considered as a shop mark , or the initials ot the owner , might lead to the discovery of the owner . ¦ ¦ ¦* ^ r , U ^^^^^?^ '' ^ ?^ P ri , .. ^^ r ^ . 8 atjsi ^ tory conclusion be arrived Kt .

      TheSargeon said when the gloves were first found he _ old not observe any such marks . fisn ^ r ' ^ - 0 ^ 0 ??^ 631 L > skid the ^ oves were wftiT Mw ^ HiibbMfcon-. the bed , and given by her to him He did then observe some mark inside , ^^^^^ ^ ect ifit was the same as the a | f ^ eS < fe ^ ^^^ s ^^^ m ^ s alarmift £ «^ Coroner . She said the first who ^ ried ou ? 4 h T l from M Gloyer , Mi « rW ^ r u ere ha ^ oeen murder ! " When behind W ? t dlDg ' V d Hubb ^ d a bov hiitt , quite behind . ^ iVitness , when asked why she did not m themonnng to the pubUc house , wmifirf ° ^ S ti

      5 SrS ?* f «^ e men oned it to the pol ^ emarl She went o ? l' ^ ° . v perf ! On naQi ed Reynolds , sue went on to say there were t-ro or three towels m the room orer mght ^ certainl y more tharl one . She saw none next morning . ^ HubbaS mother removed thern . UB The beadle , Anderson , here said that about six o clock m the morning of the murder , he saw two towels in the room . " ^ i ^^ - " ^ to lain another ab

      « . exp - surdity in an anonymous letter we have received A man says he is the murderer , aud that he thrW both the weapon with which he committed the act and the towels over the bridge . Now , this i « quite disproved as regards the towels ,-which were ioimd the next morning .. The witness Fisher went onto state that two ofHubbard ' s shirts were musing—one had been torn up previous to the murder , the other remained to be accounted for . She added that Hubbard changed his shirt on tho nmmfnonC

      qwshon , > and that the shirt which he had on when he rose was taken away by his mother and sent to thfiwash . Hubbard ' s mother sent the whole of the linen , bedclothes , Ac . to the wash . We forgot to mention that a piece of paper , or card , spotted with blood , wtw found on , or under the bed ; and was now produced with the other articles .-A long and rather desultory discussion ensued , which was ended by Mr . Jeremy saying that tie considered , independently of the anonymous letter , nothing had come out which , tended to substantiate a charge affainst Hubbard . ¦ ° ^ Mr . Trail . —It is plain -the-murder must have been committed either by Hulihard , or the person who came in with the deceased . Now , at first a strong suspicion attached certainl y to Hubbard , and b ' e . ore the Coroner ' s Jury , who min-ately sifted the cular to

      rase ^ parti attention was diructol his case , but it was not found justifiable to return a verdict ^ Puif i In-consoquence of secret information Hubbard was agmn tnlicn up , nnd kept in solitary conhnement for eight days , and abundant opportunity jws thus been given to the other person to come forward , if innocent , and exculpate himsel \ winch he has not done . Tin ; case then stimds thus : —two persons are suspected ; as to one of these , acamfiil inquiry took place , and he cannot oe criminated ; the cither does not come forward therefore the strong suspicion docs now attach to that other person . As to any pretence of di > inclination to come forward , tli oii ^ Ii innocent . of tfes murder on account of the imputation which the other parts of the transaction might uflix to his character , no such personal consideration should deter ' a man irom doing all in his power to detect and convict the perpetrator of so dreadful a crime ' as- ' that of

      ¦ « T v u ^ i ^ rected . , ( e P e ;; i 0 U st > 'ling himself "John U . - niter Ciuvndi .-h" to be formally called , and anv person who could give-evidence ' -on th- subject desired to ci . me forward . This was accordingly done , but no person appeared to the summons . ° Hoth magistrates expressed themselves convinced of the falsehood of the letter signed by the name of Cavendish . ¦ We must not omit to state , that the- penknife relerred to was found by a policeman undor the boards of the . room , open , and not covered with dust , so as to lead to the supposition that it had lain there any length , of time .

      , i ' . he Magistrates ordered Hubbard to be discharged adding that to avoid any outbreak of ponulai violence , they would direct his di .-clmrge to be effected in such a way as to avoid coming in contact with the populace . Hubbard ' s brother , who had been in the room during the proceedings , here gaid lie was sure his brother did not want to be discharged except in the usual way . Mr . Ji ; kemy—We think it best for thepublic peace that he should not coiu <» up . Hubbard ' s brother— It is only those wiio don ' t know . him that think him guilty . Mr . Jeremy—Of his innocence , it is impossible now to speak decidedly . He must , unfortunately , remain under the suspicion of guilt , till the gnilty person is discovered . This is the coiisequeuce of the cnmnirl course of life he led , before the uuLapuv eventm question . . The matter here tprrainated , and the vast crowd outside , on learning the result , slowly dispersed .

      Untitled Article

      10 TUB WOMEN OF SCOTLAND

      Fellow Col' . ntiiyhomen , —I address you as a plum working woman—a weaver of Glasgow . You cannot expect me to be grammatical in my expressions , as I did not get an-education , like many other of my fellow wqmen , that I ought to have got , and Yvi , the * isH of every human being . 1 am deh » . htefl to see the women ov Glasgow ,- and many other places , taking up . the cause bf-R-i < Hciilism , and the cause of truth ; we have been too long the dupes of tyrants , but now wo will be IVee—we will fling from n . f the chains that hnve so longkept us in bondage , and . say we will no longer be slaves . Do not listen to those who will tell you that a woman has no right to interfere with politics . Has a woman

      not the power of reasoning as well as man ? Has she not got , judgment to guide her as well as man ? Aye , and as good too , if it be cultivated . A . sk them -what is the .. meaning of die , word Politics ? U it not just tLe bt'st way to make a people happy ? Is this , then , an improper thing Fora woman I would ask ? No , it is their duty . It-is the right of every woman to have a vote in the legislation of her country , nnd doubly more so now that we have got a woman nt tb , e head of the government . Arouse ye ,, women " . of Scotland , anil ilemand your liberties and your lights ; join heart and soul with the men ln-tbis great national agitation—it is the cruise of the sufiermg many . England has slunvn us an example

      —surely Scotland will hot be behind , and let us not c 1 ase ll ° t ^ 1 wf have gained what is the just rights of all- Universal Suftrnge . The men of England have taught us many iraportnut truths—they have told us what is our rights , and how we may get tuem ... If we do not it is our own fuulf . Women , I would have you look for a moment at the poor Glasgow , Paisley , and Spitalneld weavers . Are thev not-n a state of great destitution , and nothing but starvation staring them in the face . Surely , it is not the will of God that these poor men should labour hard from morning till night to obtain a scanty lmngfor themselves and families

      , and that more than one half of their scanty earnings should go to pay taxes to support a few individuals in luxury and idleness ? No . my fellow-women , it is blasphemy to God to suppose that he created men to be miserable —to hunger , thirst , and perish witli cold in the midst of that abundance which , is the fruit of their own labour . I conclude ^ hoping it will not be long before we be able to wrench , the grasp from the tyrant ' s hand , and that tlie : women will not fail doing their duty . , I remain ,. A REAL DEMOCRAT . Glasgow , June 1 st , 1838 .

      Dtmgm'al ^Avtfaitwnt

      dtmgm ' al ^ avtfaitwnt

      Untitled Article

      HOUSE OFLORDS . ^ T / iwr « % , June 14 . . Lord WYNFORD withdrew , by leave of tLe House , his bill " to prevent the payment of just debts being defeated or delayed by the privilege of Parliament , " which stood for a second reading . In the course of a short conversation . which ensued between Lord Wynford , Lord EUenbdrough , and Lord Brougharq , the last-rmentioned Noble Lord dbserved that the bill did not refer to arrest on mesne process , but to the recovery of debts proved to be really due , but the payment of which was

      obsuructed bj jpnvilegB of Parliament : and he expresped a wish that some means should be adopted Tor remedying the existing system , which , in many cases , operated most injuriously . _ Lord LANfiSDOWNEi at the suggestion of Lord MtzwiL ' iam , consented to postpone the report of the I ^ ish Poor Law Bill until Tuesday next . . The remainder of tae sitting was occupied with SJS , " *?! * npon , petitisins presented by Lord STAJs HqBE against the New Poor Law Act , in woicn Larl Fitzwilliam took a very extraordinary part . —Adjourned ^

      Untitled Article

      Friday , June 15 . wa ? r £ S * - ^ f P *?^ PECHELL ^ this bill ; S ^^ taESi ^ s ; nSK rt . 8 lUp ^^^> tin » ated that he should aboE 5 * ifeCOnd Mild > 8 of the bill for the entire aboUfaon ofthe system of the Negro Apprenticeshi p m the colonies ; and his reason was , that thev were now in the middle of June , and ifhe ^ wereI to preceed with ^ the Bill , the 1 st of ^^ August w ^ uTd prS bably arnyebefore it conld be nassld . The nSK and Learned Lord , however , called the attention of her Majesty ' s Government to the circumstance that several Colonies had emancipated their slaves An-^ r ^ n ^ ' ? f ° ?? ' -Monserrat , with ' sSoo ur 6 , 000 ; Nevis and the Bermudaswith about the »;^ .. .. „ , „ - " .,- '"" ..-

      ^ , same number each : and Barbadoes , next in importance of all our Colonies to Jamaica , with 83 , 000 Negroes , lie hoped Jamaica would follow the example of Barbadoes . Already the act of abolition would emancipate , in Jamaica , 43 , 000 slaves on the IK ? August next , and there , had beep 36 , 000 children emancipated , so that , including the various manumissions by proprietors , the emancipated CTffl ^ " }^ alone , on the 1 st of August next , be 100 , 000 , and in all the Colonies 241 , 000 , more than one-third of the whole Neffrn nopulation , R ,. t

      there were Colonies whose constitution would not allow them to follow the example of those with with 79 , 000 \ egroes ; Trinidad , with 30 , 000 or 40 , 000 ; onW ^? r tlUS ' -r - % ' The" Crown , by an order in Council , might at once emancipate the apprentices , or give the Colonists a power themselves toernancipate them ; and iA was his intention next Monday week , provided no order in Council to the ? K ? t ?? ' f . l be ^ sued , to move an address to her Majesty with a view to the issuing of such orders m Council to the Governors of the Crown Colonies .

      rhe Marquis of LONDONDERRY having declined further to postpone from Tuesday next his motion on the war in Spain , Lord MELBOURNE intimated thatit would be necessary , in consequence , to nx another day for considering the report on the Irish Poor Law Bill . r-ZyxT /? ^ ?— * 9 ' originating with the Earl of OL-LMxALL ,-took place with reference to the antintlie meetings in the south of Ireland . The point on which the discussion turned , was the legality or illegality of these meetings , all the circumstances attunuiug them being taken into consideration . The debate had iio result .

      v Lord DENMAN moved the order of the day for bringing up the report of this Bill . His Lordship , ma lucid statement , explained the reasons ibr the m < 1 ' u lts obJects- Tt was divided into two parts , ihe first . object was "to restore and coutirm the common law of England , which allows that a person swearing by any form binding on his conscience should be heard in a court of justice . " The second part oi the Bill p : ovided that " persons believing an oath unlawful should be admitted to make aiifrmation _ in lieu thereof . " To the first part there was no objection raised b y a peer : to the second there seemed to be . a considerable repugnance . At -length Lord LYND HURST proposed that the . second ciause should be expunged , in order to give Lord iJcmman an opportunity ot drawing a Bill less generul m its enactments . This suggestion was adopted , and tti « altered Bill was read " a third time and passed . —Adjourned .

      Monday , June 18 . The bill "to provide trustees for certain charitable estates of small value" was read a second time . Lord STANHOPE presented a petition from aplace in ^ orkshire , against the unconstitutional powers granted under the New Poor Law Act . The Oaths Validity Bill was read a third time and passed . In answer to a remark of Lord Stradbuoke , Lord Stanhope denied that any of the citizens who had signed the petition against the Poor Law Bills presented by his Lordship , had assumed a designation not belonging to them . Av-nVw eT i 6 a l l uest ' ' put by tlie Bishop of

      Lord MELBOURNE stated that it was the intention of the Government to carry into effct the recommendations of the Court of East India Direclor . s ^ on the subject of the idolatrous ceremonies in the East India territories . LordGLENELG told Lord Brougham that the subject of an amicable intercourse between Hayti and Jamaica and this country was now in the course discussion with the French Government . r , ^ i-iVVTO NDERR T obtained from Lord L'liAwlLLlAM a promise to postpone the presentation of several petitions till Thursday , in order to give him an opportunity of bringing forward the apanish question to-morrovr . _ 'Ihe House , alter some conversation , then adjourned .

      Untitled Article

      HOUSE OF COMMONS . —Thursday , June 14 . NATIONAL . EDUCATION . Two motions , which opened up a good deal of discussion , were even-tutti ' y negatived ; the first ( at th « instance of Colonel Davies ) was for the appointment of a committee to take into consideration " the most eligible site for the new Houses of Parliament , " which was rejected by i » 0 to 33 ; the other ( brought forward by Mr . Wyse ) referred to the appointment of a board of commissioners for England " with the view especially of pronding for the wise , equitable , and eliicieut application of sums granted , or to be granted , for the advancement of education , by Parliament , and for the immediate establishment of schools for the education of teachers , in accordance with the intention already expressed by the legislat f ; " JWs motion was negatived by a majority

      Mr . O CONN ELL gave notice , that he intended to move a resolution declaratory of tlie right of all female apprentices in the British colonies to be classed as non-pi ; cdials . He said that he would on Tuesday next , fix a day for this motion , upoa which , moreover , he promised to take the sense of the House . Mr . SHAW LEFEVRE obtained leave to brin * in a Bill , to disclare the equal liability of tithe commutation , rent charges , andotlier liereditameiUs , to be rated at the next unnmu' tiulue , as denned by the Gth and 7 th Wm . IV . c . QG , entituled " an act to regulate parochial assessments . ' Mr . LABOUCHEltE obtained leave to bring in a Billl to for

      provide the conveyance of the mails by railways . The Honourable Member , in the cour . se of his explanatory remarks observed , that the object of the Bill was net to prevent the proprietors irom stopping their trains on Sundays . All that the Bill would require was , that it should not be lawful lor any rail road company to make a bye law to prevent the Postmaster-General conveying letters ou the railroads on Sundays , if he should so think lit . Unless such a provision was introduced , the correspondence of the country would be stopped . The Imprisonment for Debt Bill , sent from tbe Lords , was read a first time , and ordered to be read a second- time oii Monday next .

      —Adjtriday , June 15 . The Metropolitan Suspension Bridge Bill was read a third time , and passed . Mr . MILNES gave notice that on the 26 th inst , he would move for a committee to inquire into the late exp-dition up the Euphrates and Tigris , with the view of the extension of our commerce in the East . Sir FREDERICK TRENCH asked a question of Lord MorpL-th with respect of keeping back one half

      the reward promised to a witness in a case of outrage in Ireland . The Noble Lord ' s answer not having been satisfactory to the Honourable aud gallant Member , he gave notice that on Monday , he would move " thatitwas the opinion of the House that when the executive offered a reward for the conviction of crime , the withholding of it or any part of it , would tend te encourage crime by deterring persons from coming forward to give evidence , and would do incalculable mischief . "

      Lord ASHLEY , having ascertained from Lord John Russell thatit was not his Lordship ' s intention to give precedence to the factory Bill , ou the 22 d inst . stated that he had been so ileluded for the last two years with respect to this Bill , that he would certaiuly move it before the other orders of the day . The House then went into Committee on the Irish Municipal Corporations Bill , and the clauses having been disposed of , the report was ordered to be brought up on Monday , and the third reading

      was fixed for the following Monday . Tke House then resolved itself into a Committee of Ways and Means , in which Mr . RICE moved the Sugar Duties , and proposed two resolutions—one a renewal of the resolution of last year , and the second making alterations in the drawback . He proposed to . reduce the drawback on double refined sugars from 43 s .. 2 d , the present amount , to 36 s . per cwt . ; and on single refined sugar from 36 s . lOd . to to 30 s . per cwt .

      After considerable discussion , both resoltitibns were agreed to . . ThePilotage BiU was committed pro forma . The Freemen ' s Admission Bill was read a third time and passed , two divisions having previously taken place upon it . —Adjourned . :

      Saturday , June ' 16 . Mr . A . CHAPMAN wished to ask the Noble Lord , the Secretary for the Home Departnwnt , whetheran inspector of steam-vessels hadjbeen appointed by Government . The late laelanchply accident on the river , and the frequency of such accident * , required that some steps should be taken , for the pro tectioh of the ^ public . Lord J . RUSSELL was not aware that any officer appointed : by the Government had attfljority to inspect steam-vessels , )) Qt he fully agreed . ' vith : the Hon . Member that the subject was one of great importance , and entitled to the fnlleBt consideration .

      Untitled Article

      A conversation took ; place relative to tne Vixen between Lord Palmerston and Sir Stratford Cannin / but no motion was made . ' ¦ n House went into Committee on the Juvenile Offenders' Bill . All the clauses were agreed to , ' and the report was received . i ; . "The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the order orthe day for the second reading of the Vacation Pitting BilL i After a few words from Mr . JERVIS , the BiU was re ^ a ^ econd time , and ordered to be commUtedjon tim ^' and ^ ;! ^ " * W" ^ reada ^ second time , and ordered to he committed on Mondav . ^ m ^ t ^ S ^ m ^' ^^ p ^ rishS CFeate " ^* ^ -venS

      • } j 0 T ?? - RUSSELLstated that it waaori ^ JlVr K ^^^ -Tl ^ 64 tUs see to t ^ of CarM / but that the inhabitants of the Isle of Man ^ S many complaints against the . proposal , thatit intention was abandoned by the church comX sioners . " - ^ » . Mr . PRYME bore testimony to the fact of the lnhabiUns of the Isle of Alan having been greatly dissatisfied witli the intention to join it to the See oi Carlisle . \ _ After a few words from several other Hon ; Memoers ^ he House divided , when there appeared—for the Bill 69 ; against ito . The Bill was accordingly read a third time aid passed . : Lord J . RUSSELL obtained leave to bring W a . t jill to settle and describe municipal boundariWg in l . reland . S 1 d ^^ T ^ ^ Mr ' MILES ' areturn was ordered oMhe dAtierent sums paid as compensation to IVwn Clerks and others under the act to provide % wSBs rfmuDidp ' - ra ? oi ^ The Housft then adjourned .

      Thefdetheiltstlli. Satubday , June 23, 1838. J

      THEFDETHEiltSTlli . SATUBDAY , JUNE 23 , 1838 . j

      Untitled Article

      THE FACTORY SYSTEM . The Factory System is again beginning to arrest the attention of the people , and although upon most other questions , we find a sprinkling of the distinguished orders joining in popular agitation , yet on that of the Factories , they hold alooff . Corn Lawjs , Church and State , Slave Emancipation , Flogging in the Army , with many ether questions , upon which , theoretical and innocent—because inexpensive humanity can be sported , —are topics upon

      which the rich—according to their description of property—give countenance to agitation . The suffering of tlie poor negro is a subject worthy th « elocmeace of our pulpit and platform demagogues , and one which commands the tears , and the sympathies of the fair sex ; but mention the twisted limb , the withered pallid countenance , the broken spirit , the sunken eye , the crotching posture , the servile demeanour , and significantly piteous glance , at the ruthless overseer , of the infant white slave , and your agitation becomes

      Incendiarism—your , justice foll y , and your mercy caprice . Yet , notwithstanding the attempts mad "© both by the Government and their masters , the manufacturers- , to uphold the monopoly of moneymongers , possessors of every other description of property , whether it be landed , or commercial , are now beginning to find that the unrestricted operation of machinery is gradually abstracting from their profits , and in spite of their natural aversion to agitation , they will be compelled to join in the " Remonstrance" of the men of Leeds and Bradford , to

      save themselves and their property . Doubtless the Spectator , and the Standard , and their newally . , the Globe , will see physical force , threat , menace , and destruction to all our institutions in the TpmntisrraTifp to which we refer ; but let our more judicious Teaders bear in mind , that the object of the prestnt moderate agitation upon the Factory Question , is to induce the . Government to give effect to a law of their own composing , and a law too , framed upon the suggestion of their own Commissioners and by their owe Cabinet

      but which has been shamefully violated by themasr ters , and the violation illegally winked at by the Inspectors . Let the economists and financiers recall the words ofthe state shop-keeper Sprino Rice , -, and they will find , that the deficiency in ha last year ' s account was attributed to the unrestricted speculation of gamblers . Let the farmer reflect that , however the Corn Laws may protect the monopoly of his master , that his capital , his bargain , his labour , are all amenable to . ^ tace purposes , while the capital , the machinerv , and the

      labour used h y the capitalist , as far as regards his-profits , are altogether untaxed . Let the shopkeeper understand , that the unconditional surrender of the working-classes to the manufacturers to 'reduce the price of labour makes > voiking men but poor customers at his counter ; arid let the commercial men and traders observe that any thing short of buying and selling , with the day , is unsafe so long as the manufacturers have the power of affecting the price of stock , by their command , of the labour market . Let the poor hand-loom weaver

      bear in mind that the unrestricted use of machinerr has thrown him completely out , of the market , and . let those who are yet fortunate enough to be at work recollect that the said hand-loom weavers at all . times serve as a corps of reserve , to be eheap-lj purchased hy the masters , aud to hold those at work in submission . But , .. above all , let the economists reflect npon the words of Mr . Hume , when he said that "it would be a . fortunate circumstance if the land of this

      country was covered with an incrustation of lava . " This will inform them that the value ofthe land , which is heavily taxed , is as notliirig compared to the value of our productions by machinery , which is not taxed at all . Why then allow this monopoly ? Simply , because the effect of the Reform Biil has been , to throw power into the hands of the possessors of this description of property , and their support of the Government is conditional upon the Government ' s suuuort of their claim to theuurestricted use of the labour of the country .

      The- London Journals are in error when they suppose that , in the North , all agitation is directed agaiustthe 2 sew Poor Law Amendment Act . No ; hut ' tlis the basis of a tew Constitution , and therefore do we work the battering-ram of discontent against it . Its provisions are to give effect to the new system of the political economists , acd to the new religion of the Fitzwilliam infidels ; and therefore do we denounce it . The auxiliaries to this infernal law are the Factory scheme , the Rural Police , and the complete destruction of Trades ' Associations , which was the last remnant of power in the hands of the working classes and by which supply and demand could he wholesomely regulated .

      If the masters saw their own interest in a true light , th « y would encourage , arid not assist in suppressing Trades' AsssociaHoris , inasmuch as the interest of master and man should be identical , and the discreet p ortion of such associations seeing and understanding that fact ,, would oblige their employers to regulate the supply by the demand : upon which after all must depend the comfort of all classes , and the tranquiUty ofthe nation . We warn the masters , that shWd ihey ^ ucceei in suppressing Trades' Associations , " we will haVe one general strike , which will force them into terms , which the people , iif fairly dealt with , woul < i not have demanded .

      Untitled Article

      . Juke 23 , 1838 . THE NOR THE UN STAft ^^^^^^^ K ^^^^^ P ^^^^^^^^^^ H ^^^^ BS ^^^^ B ^^^^^^^ i ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B ^^^^^^^^^ w ^^^ BB ^^ BB ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K ^ B ^^ BM ^ B ^^ M ^ MMiBi ^^^^^^ M ^^^^ ft ^^^^^^^ fc ^^^^^^^ - ^^^— ^ j —^^^ ^ ¦ * - ' " ¦ r * ¦ . '" ¦ ''' -, ' -.-,-. ' --.-. ¦ ' -.. ' .--..- ( . . _ . h n . - - - ¦ - . . . - * ^^^ ~ g ^' ' ttiW ! ?^^^^ - " ; Sirius I ¦ f # ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - .. ¦ . : ¦ ¦ . .. - ¦ " . - ... .. . .. . ™ g——I— - .-. ,

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 23, 1838, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1011/page/3/