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Northern Star (1837-1852), 30th November 1839, Edition 1 of 1, Page 2, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Article

      •— ¦ ¦ I ¦ ^ ^— . — . . ^ . ^ TH ^ Ba ^ BW 10 TSE STJ ^ FEXEBS FBO ?^ BILIOUS ANI >] LITER COMP ^ . A-nrrs . : Price Is ., l ^ d-per "box . TT \ fttS excellent Family PILX . is a Medicine of * , ™? g-tried efficacy for correcting all Disorders m- ^ - mach aQd Rowels , - the common Knnptoms ol-which are Costivf ^ ess , Flatulency , Spasms , Less « Appetite , Sick Headache , Giddiness , Sense o ! iulness after Mea ' j DiHmeM of the Eyes , Drowsiness and Pain * in ibe Stomach and Bowels . Indigeericn producin / » Torpid State of the Lixer , ivnd t ccBSt&at isac frnty of the Bowelscausing * . dis-It ) THE Sy kjtjsSEKS nio ?^ BILIOUS ANd I LITEB COMPVA-mTS :

      , orgamzanon of every function ef the Frame , will , in ~^ s sort cxc eltent preparation , by a uttle perse-TErsEee . be c £ bcaslij removed . * 3 Cwo or three eose * wui ron ^ j-ee th affir ^ of j te ^ \ niaxy ej ects , f stomach -will speedily regain its « a » n | Oi ; » . - Maltoj tc ^ ^ f &e li ' . v B 0 Wei 3 j ana ^ iar ^ ^^ rapjdi y take place ; ard , instead ^ l ^ *^^* * j se * S paia , and jaundiced appearance , fw _ engto ^ ^ c tr asd renewed health , will be the fliccx . i *; Bk-Gi taking this Medicine according to li if

      ~ J ng each box ^ and taken &tr Co free « . n ifidal g ^ nce at table , they quickly TeaLC /•? T&e ^ s tem to ifc ) natnral s tate of repose .

      ¦ P tosoEs-of a FUI . L HABIT , -who are subject to

      ¦* r * 3 ache » ' -S-iWiness , Drowsiness , and Singing in * f t -E&rt , arising from too great a flow of blood to - jc bead , should * ievtr be tritheut them , " as-many 1 Jw % ercus symptoms will he entirely carried off bv ifcsir-snimediaie -o . se . &&& FESfcAJLES these FHls are moat truly ex" ^ elienx . Temovin g all obstrocoons ; the dig'ressing - ^ Headache so Terr prevalent with the-sex . Depres-«« i of Spiri t * , Dainess of Sight , Nervous Affections , ^ Blotches , ¦ pnnples . ana Salfawnegs of the Skin , " and ^ ire ~ a beal tly aad juvenile bloom to the comDlexion , As a pleasant , safe , e « T Aperient , they unite the TecoHaneafiarion of a miki . operation with the most "successfal-eSeet , -and Teqcire no Testra . imt of diet or - « ojjfinenrcn . t dorinz their nse . And for EI-DERLIT -PE 0 P 1 S they will be ! oand to be rk . jnvst cem--feitible Medlciae hitfertn piepared . Sold 4 y T . Pxoat , ^ 29 , Strand , London . - Price Is- 'i ^ d . a nd 3 s . 9 a . per box , and by Heaton ; Hay , -Allen , isnd , Clapfeam , Tarbotton ,. Smith , Bell-TSfwiossoi , Baines & Ifewsome , Smeeton , Rein-: hardt , Leeds ; Broeke , Dswsbury ; Dennis & Sob , -Moxor , Little , Hurdman , Collier , HargTOT * , Belltrb y , York ; Broake & Co ., "W alker & Co ., Staf-¦ ford jDoncaster ; 'LuineT , fiipon ; Foggitt , Thomp-• bob , Coaxss , TimA ; "VTiley , EasingwpTd "; England

      , fell , Spirej , Huddersfield ; Ward , Eiehmond ; 5 * * ee , Cameron . / KBareaborough ; Pease , Dariing"ton ; Dixon ^ , Metealfe , Langaaie , Korthallerton ; Shodesj Snaita ; Goidthorpe , Tadeaster ; Bogewon Goldthorpe , Geoper , Jiewby , Kay , Bradford ; Biioe , Priesiiej . Poateiract : Cardwell , Gill , Lxwton , Shaw , Dawson , Smiti ., Dnnn , "W aieSeld ; Beny , i > eiton ; Snter , Soriano , Halifax ; Booth ssd Son . Boehdale : Lamber ^ Boroughbridge ; Bslbj , "Sfstherhy ; and all respectable Medicine Tenders throo » bont tbs Kingdom .

      Ask forFrciapton ' * Pill of Health , and observe the naae and address uf " Thomas Prout , 229 , Strana Loaioa , " on the GovermmeBt Stamp .

      Untitled Article

      TTf CASES OJ SECBECI , Consult the Tr *» ri » —L on everr stage and gymptoms of the VENEREAL I ) 1 SEASE , in its mild and most alarming form * jnsi publisheiby Messrs . Pebrt andCcU jSurgeonii , 4 , Great Charles-street , Birmingham 5 and 23 , Slater sffeer , Liverpool ; and given gratis with each Box of Bessy ' s PuiifyiDg Specific Pills , - Price -2 s . 9 i ^ i » .-6 L , and 11 s . per Box , containing ' a full descri ption of the above complainr , Illustrated bv Engravings , showing the different stages of tks OeplorabJe and often fatal disease , as trell as the dreadful effects arising from the nse of mercorj , » ccomn » iued wim plain and practical direcdons for aa fiffeetnal and speedv cure with ease , eeereey , aad safety without the aid of medieal-issistanee .

      Pbxkt ' s PtJBrrjTKC SpEciric Puis , Price 2 s . 9 d . y 4 e .-6 d . and 11 s . per Box , ( observe none are genuine without the Signature of B . " and L . Perry mi the Inside of each "Wrapper , ) which are well xnowa throughout Europe and America , to he the n » 8 t -certain and effectual cure ever discovered for every stage and Symptom of th . e VeneTeal Disease in bofii Bex « , including Gonorrhea . Gleets , Se-TOncRiy Symjtomj , StrictureR , Seminal "Weaknegs Deficiency , ana aU iisea ? es of the Urinary Passages , without loss of time , coafinement , or hind-Jancftfmm bnsnss » . They have effected the moit eady

      • Bupnaillg cures , not only in recent and serere casea . out when saUvadon and all other means have failed ' . ^ ± ^ ' ^ hen an application is made 10 rhe « e JtIIs for the cure of the Venereal Disease , fre--quendj contracted in a momeit of inebriety , the eradication is generally completed in a few * davs ; ™ ^ £ ile Biore advanced and inveterate stages of r enseal infection , characterized b y a variety of - painful and distressing Bymptoms , a perseverance bi the-S penfic Pills , in which Messrs . Perry have -axppily compressed the m * st purifying and heabng TU ? les . / , f principal part of thevegetible system and -wiien is of the utmogt importance to tho » e afflicted with Scorbutic affections , Ernpdong on * nv P » rt of the bod y , "C Tlceraiions , Scrofulous or Y enereal

      oaint , being full y calculated to cleanse the blood irom iU foulness , counteract every morbid affection , -and restore weak and emaciated Constitutions to pristine iealth and vigour . _ The , rash , indiscriminate , and unqaalified nse of ^ ercury , nas been productive of infinite mischief , t ncer the notion of its being an antidote to acerten disease , the nntntored think they have onlv to sitarata their s > stem with Mereory , " and the business is accomplished . Fatal error ! Theusands are aanaally Mercurialized out of existence , or tneir constitutions 80 broken , and the funcdoas of - Mature so impaired , as to render tha residue of life IBiserable . xhe disorder -triieh we have in view owes its fatal resnJts to nezlect or i gnorance In its Hist stage it walwayi loc " al , and easy to be

      extin-. guisuea , by . attending to the directions fully pointed -out in" the -Treatise , without the least injury to -Ine constitution j bat when neglected , or improperly treated , & mere IbcsI infection will be con-- rerted into an incurable and fatal malady . "What a p-iy that a yoang man , the hope of his country ^ and tne darling ef his parents , skould be snatched . -ironi all the prospects and enjoyments -of life by -tae consequences of one unguarded moment , and bj f disease . which is aot , in its own nature , fatal , and ffiich never proves to if properly . treated . x * J

      iua melanchol y fact that thonBands fall victims *> tai 8 horrid disease , owing , to the uns-kilfslnes * of -jUiterate meD , whOj DT ^ ^ ^^ dpadly poigon mereary , nnn t ^ congtitntion , cause ulceration , blotches on the head , face , and body ,- dimness ol -agnt , noise in -the-eara , deafness , obstinate gleets * f des on the shin bone ? , ulcerated wre throats ' « CUsea » ed jiose ^ with . nocturnal pains in the bead And limbs , till at length a general debility and < w ** j of-the constitution ensues , and a raelanenoly death puw » period to their dreadful mf . * . « ing » .

      iiessa . Perry and Co ., Suraeons , may be con-^ ted , m-mbsI , , - « Ko .-4 , Great Charles Street , ikspunsham , and 23 , Slater Street , LiTerpool . Only « B £ personal viiit is required from a conntrv patieat to « nable ilesirs . Perry and Co . togive sueh ad ! " ^ " ¦* " !! he the means of effecting " a permanent MO * £ ectaal care , alter ail otker XDeans have proved j Birgeefaal ., *^ £ 2 % SS 2 l »* - * > Md co ^ C ^ S ^ COEBIAI . BAija OP SYRIA . 5 ¦ £ »^! Isarkai ) le *« i » ^ caey in aU disorders of tie asrwa , » y » tem aai of Setfeestm onrans

      S * 3 Fl 'J ? £ > 6 ° f & **** > i « fcUra int o * S ^ S ^ , ° " ^ ^ & ***** ° g train VhTT ^ T' i » ° rfy ^» ainated- the KEEV £ ' 3 - "WP 08011 * tiejnental are not less flat acts with efficacy , withoot aterfeaBg mil doaerac haBis , u pecalimriy dadrable . Til great wtunaoon xa which the Caudal Balm of S yril ^ m « -universally ottd b y toow ^ hom wperience has - equated with its virtue , , i . too . w . U known to " be fiveit upon . ^ old in Bottles at lls . each , or four qnantinW in ose JFamily Bottle for S 3 s ., dary included .

      _ , ^ - ? - ~ v ? TmtI 7 Druggists , Booksellers , Patent Mernaee-Venders , and every other Shopkeeper , -can he . supplied with any quantity ef Perry * i Puriijisg SpedSe Pill ? , and Balm " of Svriaium with the cwal allowance to the Trade , ' by mbA of the priacfpil wholesale Patent Medicine Houses iaLscaaa . Sold hy Hr , H 5 ATOK , Bociseller , Briggatej ¦ A ^ i ^ CSJq

      Untitled Article

      BPItSNVID CHRISTMAS PRESENTS . STRAXGE ' S iLLtJS ^ JEiATED WORKS FOR ^ HE PEOPLE . LIFE OF NAPOLEON , TO BE COMPLETED in SIXTEEN Monthly Parts , trith 500 Engravings , after Desigtis by Horace Yebset . In a few Days will be ready the FIRST DIVISION , containing upwards of 130 Engravings ; a Splendid Portrait of the Empkrob Napoleon , by M . Jacque ; and -2-24 Pages of Letter-press , in a neat 1 Wrapper , Price T \ ro ShillinRS and Sixpence . bpmsndid CSRISTDIAS PRESENTS . .. _ .. __ ,. _ . JI 7-

      ROBINSON CRUSOE , To be completed in Ten Monthly Parts , with 400 Beautiful Engravings , by eminent Artists . In a few Days -will be ready the FIRST QUARTERLY PART , containing upwards of 140 Engravings ; and 150 Pages of Letier-press , in a neat Wrapper , Price Two shillings . Paris now Beady . NAPOLEON . Part 1 , with 40 Engravings 2 Part -2 , -with 21 Engravings ! Part 3 , with 13 Engravings ! Part 4 , "with " 20 Engravings i

      ROBINSON CRUSOE . Part 1 , with 24 Engravings ! Part 2 , with 50 Engravings ! Part 3 , with 38 Engravings 1 These "Works must be seen to * oe duly appreciated - , for Elegance and Cheapness they stand unrivalled in the Annals of Literature . Publishing in Weekly Numbers , at One Penny , sad Monthly Parts , at Sixpence . London : W . Strange . Paternoster Row ; and of all Booksellers in Town and Country . *»* Ask for Strange ' s Edition .

      Untitled Article

      MORISOS'S PILLS . OF THE BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH , LONDON . 01 TJ TI 0 N . llfcTHEREAS spurious imitation * of my Medicine * ff are now in circulation , I , James Moribon , the Hygeist , hereby give notice , that I am in « e wise connected with the following Medicines puroarting to be mine , and sold under the various name * of " Dr . Morrison ' s Pills , " " The Hygeian Pills , " " The Improved Vegetable Universal Pills , " " The Original Morisoh ' s pills , as compounded 63 , the late Mr . Moat , " " The Original Hygeian Vegetable Pills , " " The OriginalMorison ' sPilU , " &c . &c . That my Medicines are prepared only at the British College of Health , Hamilton Place , King ' * Cross , and sold by the General Agents to the British College of Health and their Sub-Agents , and that no cbemist or druggist is authorised by me to dispose of the same .

      Pi one can be genuine without the words " MORISON'S TJN 1 TERSAL MEDICINES" are engraved on the Government Stamp , in white letter * upon a red ground . —In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand .

      JAMES MORISON , The Hygeist . British College of Health , Hamilton Place , New Road , May , 1838 . Sold by "W . Sttjbbs , General Agent for Yorkshire , at 56 , Cross-Church-Street , Woodhouse , Leeds , to whoa applications for Agencies must b * made , and the following regular appointed Agents . Leeds , Mr . VT , H . "V * alker , stationer , 27 , Briggate , and Mr . Heaton , Stationer , Briggate . Sheffield , Mr . Badger , 47 , "West-street . Bradford , Mr . Stead , grocer , Market-street . Doneaster , Mr . Clayton , perfumer , &c . Wakefield , Mr . Xichols and Son , printers .

      Halifax , Mr . Hartley , stationer . Huddersfield , Mr . Dewhirst , Printer and Stationer Dew 8 bury , Mr . Brown , furniture warehouse . Bawtry , Mr . Grosby , Stamp-office . Aberford , Mr . "Wilkinson , draper . East "Witton , Mr . Me Collab . Knaresbro' and Harrogate , Mr . Langdale stationer Pontefract , Mr . Standish , Wti * t . Richmond , Mr . Bowman , stationer . Ripon , Mr . Linney , Stationer . Etotherhaffi , iliss VTilson , post-office . Selbj , Mr . Richardson , draper . Barn 3 ley , Mr . Harrison , stationer . Skipton , Mr . Tasker , printer . Tadcaster , Mr . Bee , perfumer &c , Wetherby , Mr . Sinclair , bookseller Paddock , Mr . Allison , grocer . Hightown Mr . Lister , bookseller . Middleham , Mr . Close . Sherborne , Miss Johnson , draper . Otley , Mr . "W alker , stationer . Beeth , Mr . Close .

      Untitled Article

      KILRUSH PETTY SESSIONS . " BY HOOK OE BT CROOK . " The ball was opened on this occasion by a' dumpy woman , who elbowed and jostled policeman , crier , and by-= tander indiscriminately , till she established herself to her satisfaction , in the little pulpit-shaped sanctum , the witness-box , from which she gazed around with an eye of defiance , and an expression of countenance that said very plainly— " I will a tale unfold . " Clerk—What ' s vonr name ?

      Complainant— Judy Dimsey ( Dempsey ) tab be sure . We ' re neither afraid or ashamed to tell id , thanks be to the Lord—why should we ? Judy Dimsey—aye , do write id down : that ' s it , sir , —J u —Ju—d y—dy—a capetal J , sir , thanks be to the Lord we got the schooha ')—D im—Dim—a capetal yori ^ see—c j—cee—Dimsey . ( Laughter . ) Magistrate—You complain of Mrs . Canty 3 * Complain of her ! ' responded Judy . 'No , but id sthrikes me almost dumbj so it do—how she comes

      nigh hand the Coort-house at all , that ' s what bewildbers me entirely , gintlemen , afther horsin ' away me flarmir ; ' petticoat an' me two check aprons . Mrs . Canty , the accused , now clapped her bands together with a bang that would once have enchanted Lord Normanby on a' command night , ' and turning her back to the bench in the plentitude of her dismay , protested that she 'of ' n an ' of'n ( often ; tould Mrs . Dimsey an' her daughter ' twas onlyfunnin' she was . '

      Judy ( sarcastically)— 'Aye , funnin . ' you wor ! dear me . Fake 3 then , I ' m thinkrn' when next yon go to confeshin' ( if ever yon take a spell ov id ) his reverence ' 11 give you a iiea in the ear for your funnin 'or dead sheep is no mutton , as Batty Foran said to the attorney . ' ( A langh . ) Magistrate—Did you see her stealing your things ? Ethin maybe 1 didn ' t' said sturdy Judy ; 'be ickurs 1 beheld herwid me own to eyes , an ' she bavin a wattle that id reach—aye be dad , as long S 3 to-day an' to-morrow , an' a crooked " -nail , or some sort ov a hook or a crook in the ind 0 T id out , hookin me lawful property off o the line in me little yard , over her own waD , an' it duskisb at the same time . " Pale , pale , " now , became the TOBy cheeks of Mrs Canty ; and on this manifestation of guilt becoming apparent , Mrs . Dimsey indulged in several congratnlatory chucklings , which ended in her calling loudly foi her daughter Jude .

      Miss Jude , who made her appearance with a face that bad evidently received an unwonted scrubbing stated that she bad " j stud on the watch , " and <» ngbt Mrs . Canty , not with " streamers waving in the wind , but " a bran new check apron , " which she bad gaffed , and was quietly landing , when the witness bailed , whereupon the accused let all go by the run , and evaporated . Mrs . Canty ( soothingly )—Whisper me this , Jude , an a lanna saaehree , you are this day : didn ' t I tell you an your mother " twas jokin' I was , didn't I ? Jest in a manner for divarsbin' Bake—didn ' t I asthore ? « . l ? ? u 'S ? > - then » " Iifi P ed m 33 Dimsey twas dnxoll divarshin to go clap the other apron an ' pettyooat in the pawn , an * rise your three and tbrappence on ' em —« a' thin swear yoa never seen em all the dear days ov your life . "

      tb ^ f £ ck 1 ~ iIX 8 ' Difflsey ) did you get JUJJ oftto » e . / "dj—Wisba , I got the beat o' me two aprons , nddiedaa creased in a- manner that . " you'd give the vesaint , twas carryin' red hot twelTepeimy nails she was wid it . ( Laughter . ) i * ssaa , * &ssgaE * ' - ^ ' ^ Oh . blud alive , donVsungout Mrs . C . "Oh , ? ^ « = - ^ » gB , wha . t & botter there's about em ; Oh , Judy ! Jud y ! Judy ! is this me thanks for never telhn' the aibers abont the jai 0 ' whisky P—( AJaugh . ) * * i . ^ i ^ apP ^ ed her apron to her eyes , and hoped their worshi ps would see her justified . At tins stage of the proceedings , and just as the gendarmes were handing xMrs . Canty into "Spike Inland , Paddy Dimsey , the proprietor nf Mk ami

      . Miss D ., came into Court , and stated that be bad succeeded in recovering the articles in question , and now be hoped , as it was the first time , that their honours would liberate the " hooker" when she paid the co ; t =.

      Untitled Article

      " Why tbei dt ^ fcUmsn , and couf uaion to ber , " cbimea in Mrs . tmfff , " though indeed we'll not be sure ' uf-a roomM » r ever more , whin the wattle is at work ; but , GRWmgood , an' we must only look ^^ p" ^^ l ; Mrs . Canty thenHfeeoved alecture on the " appropriation principle" Stan the Bench , after which she followed her accuserm muttering curses , " not loud , but deep , " on the female portion of them , as they MUhe Court in IndliMfile . u thei dftSBMftSn , and conf uaion W her , " ^^^^ . B ^^ U hou ^ bdeedWirnit

      Untitled Article

      HER MAJESIPV'S MARRIAGE . THE PRIVY COUNCIL . Her Majesty held a . "Privy Council on Saturday at Buckingham Palace , at half past one o'clock , which was attended b y an unusually largo number of Members—there being upwards oflOO Privy Councillors present . The proceedings exdted nnusual interest from its being generally understood that an announcement of her Majesty ' s intended ' Jiarriage with Prince Albert of Saxe Cobourg woulibe made to the Council , and as early as twelve o ' clock a large concourse of persons had assembled m front of the Palace , and at , two o ' clock the numbex had increased to several / thousands— there-wasi a very largo sprinkling of foreigners among the crowd . The following is the communication made by her Majesty to the Privy Council assembled at Buckingham Palace this day : — : ' . '¦?¦'

      "I have caused you to . beViimmbned at thepresent time , in order that 1 E » y acquaint you with my resolution in a matter wMm deeply concerns the welfare of my people , and toot happiness of my future life . . - ok " It is my intention to allymwlf in marriage with Prince Albert of Saxe Cobour ^ aSi Gotha . - ! " Deeply impressed with tb ^ "eolemnity of my engagement which I am about to'contract , IhaVe not come to this decision without mature consideration , nor without feeling a strong assurance that , with the blessing of Almighty God , it will at once Becurb my domestic felicity , and serve , the interests of my country .

      " 1 have thought fit to make this resolution known to you at the earliest period , In ] Order that you may be fully apprised of a mattef so Jugbly important to me and my kingdom , and which I persuade myself will be most acceptable , to all my loving subjects / ' - Ii . Her Majesty looked in excellfens health , and deliyered the Address with great composure . The Council broke up shortly blfore three o ' clock ; and on * -lea-vine the Palace her J » jesty ' 6 Ministers and other leading political characters were received with the usual popular marks ofappla ^ ase or disapprobation . Lord Melbourne , w&owag nearly the last that quitted the Palace , was loudly cheered by the majority of those present , but' 3 her « was some

      vehement hooting from a mob of ' persons who followed bis carriage round the enfife front of the , Palace . His Lordship smiled and bowed good-, hjimouredly to his assailants . The Marquis of Norr manby and Lord John Russell were in the same ; carriage , and came in for a pretty . equal share of applause and disapprobation . Tbe : "Puke of Wellington , who was looking extremeiyihiu and pale , but in good spirits , was most iithusiastically cheered . Lord Monteagle ( Mr . Jjpring Rioe ) was greeted with a hearty groan . Tnira . was a sorry attempt at a cheer for Sir Robcsn Peel , from the same knot to whom we have befor * alluded . Mr . Goulbourn , Mr . Wilson Croker , ahdlofliers of that

      party , were allowed to . ' pass almost lamoticod . Tao reception of his Royal Highness th # Diike of Gambridge was of the same lukewarm cAracter . Lord Palmeraton ' s reception was by no jbbbub flattering , but it would be impossible to parvularise aU the various shades of shouting , cheerinf , hooting , » nd hissing , which alternately prevailed .-tji' , . i We observed among the crowd MBrtain Noble Marquis who has lately ratted . from j be Whigs , and a Baronet of some celebrity in Eaft India affairs , who were signalling the populace tt tpiwbatparties they should : cheer or groan , " jfeeetf two gentlemen appeared to enjoy tho fun amaungly , and remained on the ground till the last carriage had left the Palace . I .

      Her Majesty and her attendants ! escorted by a party of the Lancers , left BuckinghawPiJaceishortly afterwards for Windsor , and was fcreeted on her route towards Hyde Park with lofcl and general cheering by the assembled multitudet-Sun . ¦' .. . Wwdsor , . Su . vdat Evening . —Itfii / tjunouredindeed the affair assumes a more y ' eananent shape than a mere "flying rumour "—ttlnjf- ufl Majesty the King of the Belgians ( who has . uft ) tWBprescnt writing , done all tnat a kind unae JEldjhave done to . " serve" his nephew ) iotenda t « j | ak ( Prince Albert with rim mrint . n niiTrnfWBnmniiy ijiiii dencea in England immediately upon his marriago with her Majesty Victoria . Let me not be mUunderetood as intending to convey an insinuation that

      King Leopold intends to give Claremont '"" out and out' to the young Prince because , in the event of such an impression being created in the public mind , it might lead some people ( not well versed ' inthe secrets of "" diplomatic machinery ") to give bis Belgian Majesty credit for a greater stretch of liberality than he is exactly deserving of . Under his present circumstances he would just as soon sign , and send to the Lords of the Treasury , a releasu , for his pension of 5 ( T , 000 / a year , as he would" give , to havo and to hold" for ever , the Claremont estate to Prince Albert . The prince is to have the free use of the estate , the house , grounds , furniture , and all that thereunto belongs , " to enjoy and occupy , as long at it suits either his leisure or convenience ; but as to giving the staff out of his own hands , King Leopold

      '" knows a trick worth two of that . " Besides , there is another thing to be considered , I think it wasstated in the House of Commons , some two or three sessions since , that the expence of" keeping tip" Clareinont involved Leopold in an ann-iiarexpenditure of somewhere between 4 , 000 / and 5 , 000 / . This outlay will , as a matter of course , thus , for the future , be saved , besides the probability that when Prince Albert may chance to get tired of Claremont and gives up possession , the chairs and tables , and carpets , and other trifling el cetera , will then be found in much " better trim" than the old ones , which are at Claromont now . These are all important con-si-der-ati-ons to a man of King Leopold ' s caution and forosight . —Correspondent of the Morning Herald .

      Untitled Article

      A FRENCH PICTURE GF A MONARCHICAL THROVE SURROUNDED BY REPUBLICAN INSTITUTIONS .

      PALACE OF THE TU 11 £ 1 UES . We had been informed of the new precautions recently adopted for the defence , and for the exterior and interior protection , of the Pahvce of the Tuileries , but a journal publishes on that subject such extraordinary particulars , that we copy them , in order to afford the Government an opportunity of contradioting them . .. -. . ; " The service of the Palace was never more rigorous than at present , at any former period , or in any other reign . The soldiers themselves are terrified by it . Our readers remember the fate of the poor man who was killed for having too closely approached the gate of the Rue do Rivoli . Ever sinee additiojial precautions have been taken , the military garrison of the Tuiieries is obliged to take the same measures , and is as much on the gulvive as if it were in the presence of an enemy . .

      "There are , round the Palace , three principal lines of defence , included between tho Seine , the square of Louis XV ., the Rue Rivoli , and the Place du Carrousel . The river closes " on one side that extensive polygon , to 6 deep to be forded ; its bridges , adjoining the Tuileries , form denies difficult of access . . " The parallel lines comprise the different debouches of the streets of L'Ecbelle , St . Roch , and Rivoli , and is much better supported than that of the Carrousel . '' Two military Governors are installed at the Louvre and in the Tuileries respectively . They combine their operations , create , modify , and interpret their consigns , and are able , by their military knowledge , to organise , at a moment ' s notice , a system of defence . " The arms of tbe soldiera on duty are everywhere loaded .

      The guard is formed of companies of picked men , who are reviewed daily , of National Guard * , and of cavalry . "During the day several distinct secret sets of police keep watch on each other , a . nd are in conti ^ nual movement along the lines . This service is eren organised amidst the crowd of the public , follows its undulations , and marches and stops with it . Each mouchard , or spy , carries under bis coat a belt , in which are Blung a brace of pistols and a dagger * The comrade who relieves him merely makes a sign to him . Agents seated in hackney coaches are continually reconnoitring the approaches of the chateau , and a watch , or living telegraph , posted on the top of the roof , gives notice of : the approach of anything calculated to disturb the dynastic order .

      " These precautions are redoubled towards nightfall . Three hundred and fifty picked men , supplied by all the regiments of the garrison , arrive at that hour , and take their station under the Pavilion de l'Horioge . " Rounds and patrols follow , each other in rapid succession , and during the night they issue from the Palace , and are constantly met moving round it , along the quays , tbe Square of Louis XV ., the Carrousel , tho Rue de Riroli , and the Rue St . Honore . .-. -- ..

      "Independently of these * military dispositions , which are supported hy numerous posts , are other reserves stationed at tbe Place desPyi-amides and at the ilinistry of Finance ; the battalion of infantry qnartered in one of the wings of the Palace , and the cavalry barrack on the Quai d'Oxsay ; these re-

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      8 eryes , placed within short distances of each other , constitute an effective , force of between 3 , 000 and 4 , 000 men , which may be turned out and Concentrated at the Palace in the course of four or five serves , placed within short distances of each other , c ^

      minutes . "The parapets , bridgeg , Tailing ' s-, and gates , a ' well guarded . " l he internal defensive na ^ nte * are still more formidable . A -ditch- lion ' ts the warden the area of the gate of the Pavilion " de l'Hbrloge has been raised in order to render its approach tiie more . difficult ; the chimnies have f ^ een secured by iron bars across thein ; double d jors of solid oak , and turning easily otij enormous copper hinges , are petard ( orbomb ) prortf ; - the c ellars arid

      subterraneous passages are gvfojjded \ a such a manner that any attempt to u » dernu > Q che palace Avbuld prove abortive ; and certain caUuets , Which are as strong as casements , are traversed by a small wiidirig staircase , extending from the cellar to theToof ; 150 servants , officers , and . sergeants of expsriencDd courage , dresseu during the day in a handsome ¦ uniform 1 , throw it off at inght . Each buckles round his waist a belt tilled with cartridges , is armdd to the teeth , and keeps watch in the long galleries of that sombre ajjode .

      ' VTh'jS the Palace is secure , on the one band , agaiuit all attempts from abroad , and in tho interior agauist a military moyement of the troops on duty . Police agents watch the patrols , and tliq latter the sentinela . Troops of the lino , with loaded arms , are mixed li p with tho National Guards , who do not posses ? a grain of gunpowder , and within the precincts of the paElace the household of Louis Philippe performs a iecrct and distinct service quite apart from the rest . 1 " One of our friends passed on Saturday hist at thd debouche . of the Pont Royal , about half-pjkgi * six in , the evening , and remarked with astonishmeat that all the , avenues loading to that point were occupied by several brigadeB of town . sergeants , whilst others of ihat force were posted behind the ferected

      pausades round the works for the repair pf the bridge . These mea cdmmunicatbd Ayith knots ojfj police ag ^ hts Bti ^ nding ' hear the gates , or siloiiHy seated on the parapets of the quay . Several patrols were Seea in tneineantime moving along the terrade » and two officers of th » vchateau , who-appeared to superintend the whole , were walking up and down on- tho flags . Other individuais , remarkable for their sinister countenances , were dispersed through the crowd , who stopped with surprise in that sort of ambuscade . The wheels of a heavily loaded cart having . sunk , in a hole , ( the agents immediately congregated around it . and : helped to extricatp it . AH of a sudden the distant iioise of carriages and of the galloping of cavalry was ; heard , and shortly afterwa"rdg Louis Philipptf passed by like lightning , on his way back from Versailles . " —Commerce .

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      ARREST OF A CHARTIST RIOTER IN CANTERBURY . On Friday morning this city wtis thrown into a considerable state of excitement in consequence of the reported arrest ofvbne of thp rioters in tho late serious outbreak at Newport , at the residence of the Ret . ; Wm Davis , of" Wallibg-street , miniver of the Baptist Chapel , in King-street , in this city . From inquiry It appeara that a coustable of KeWport , named Evans , haying ascertained that William Davis , a young man \ Vho was concerned in the lat « Newport riots , had an unclb residing in thi $ city ; he imagined that he might bo concealed there , and likewise imagining that Zephaiiiah WilliamSj' for whose apprehension a reward of one hundred pounds

      baa Deen ottered , might be with him , he arrived here oil Thursday eTenjngibr > * ' gv " * h bi-d ^ jvarrahts for the apprehension :. jjf . botn these individuals . After making a levy in ( JfflWe 3 , E vans wient to the police station-houseto procure information and asaistance , where he learnt from Suporintendent Clements that Messrs . Beniamin and Thomas Flint , distillers , of this city , had been to the office during the day for the purpose of ^ ^ Beeing thoHue , andGry \ from which circumstance , and the fact of these gentlemen being members of Mr . Pavis ' s chapel ; it was inferred that one of the parties might be concealed in tho premises of those gentlemen . It was therefore determined

      that if they were unsuccessful in their search at vhe Rev . Mr . pavis ' s house , they should proceed to Messrs . Flint ' s and search their premises . On arriving at tlie iRev , gentleman ' s bouse , he had juat returned with Mrs . l ^ ayia from chapel , and on Superiiitendent Clements stating the object of their visit , tho officers were Admitted into the house , where they found one of the objects of their search , William Davis . Mrs . Divis ' npt entering with her husband , it waj conjectured that she had gone to Flint ' s , for the purpose of giving information to Zepha ^ fah Williams as to ,: wrhat " was going on , in order ' that he might make his escape . Clements and Evans immediately pt ^ eeded > Co Messrs . Flint's , hAKi ^ i ^ oliifei ^ 4 n . fihui (^« Ql& Tkvia anH hil

      bncierlmrffflfgit Meiiara . f HnW ^ S ^ « J ^ K " men immediately - . admitted the qfficers , and afforded them , every facility in making the search , which proved to be- unsuccessful . - - . The two prisoners , ' the Rev . Mr . Davis and his "' . nephew , William Dims ; -were tlicn convoyed to the station-housey Yesterday morning they wore- taken before the magistrates at the Guildhall , when the younger Davis was charged with committing high treason at the lato Chartist riots at Newport , and tho Rev . Mr . Davis was charged with the same offence in concealing and

      secreting his nephew . The younger prisoner was then delivered into the custody 01 Evans , in order to bo conveyed to Newport , to undergo his examination before the magistrates of that place . Evans left Canterbury by the Eagle London coach 011 the same morning , taking the prisoner with him . Bail was offered to -any amount for the Ilcy . ' . Mr . Davis , which was refused by the magistrates , who , on referring to the statutes , found that they had . no powqr to accept it . The 1 W ' . gentleman was then remanded till Monday next in order to give time for a communication with tho Homo Secretary .

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      HISTORY OF TIIE COBOURG FAMILY . ( From the Sunday Times . ) As the marriage of our young and interesting Sovereign has been finally resolved upon , according to her own free will aud choice , somp particulars of the family of Saxo Saalfeld Cobburg , or Saxe Cobourg and Gotha , as more recontly entitled ^ and now about to be still more aggrandieed , may not be without interest . ¦ .. ' The fortunate bridegroom elect is Albert Francis Augustus Charles Emanuel , second son of Ernest ) reigning Duke of Saxo Cobourg and Gotha , who succeeded his . father , Francis , in the small principality of Saxe Saalfeld Cobourg , on the 9 th of Dec , 1800 ; and , by the death of Frederic IVf , with whom tho male line of Saxe Gotha Altenbourg became ex . tihctj came into possession , in right of descent from the female branch , of a considerable portion of that

      inheritance , and took the title of Saxe Cobourg and Gotha on the l'ith of November , 182 () . Tho Duke has been twice married ' , first to Dorothy Louisa Paulina Charlotto Frederica Augusta , daughter of Augustus , tho last Duke but one of Saxe Gotha Altenbourg , from whom he separated on the 31 st of March , , l . o 3 G . On tho ' 23 rd of December , 1832 ^ the Duke married Antoinette Frederica Augusta Maria Anne , Princess of Wurteinburg . By the first marriage the issue wa ' s Ernest Augustus Charles John Leopold Alexander EdvTard . Hereditary Prince of Saxe Coboun ; and Gotha , born the 21 st of June , 1818 , and ¦ Albert , the . young bridegroom elect of Queen Victoria , born the 2 o ' t , h of August ,. 1819 , and , therefore ; not of the legal age of twenty-one until August , 1840 . The Queoii was born on the 24 th of Majr , 1819 , and is , therefore , three months older than her intended husbaud . .. ' . ' ¦ - '

      The other members of the family of Cobourg are It- ''¦ ' S \ . .. "• - - . . ¦ ' . - . ' . "¦ ¦ " : . . - . 1 . Sophia Frederica , &c ., 8 i 8 tcr of the Diike , married to Count Emanuel of Mensdorf . 2 . Juliana Hotirietta Ulrica , also sister , re-christened and arid now Anna Feodorowrna , on . her marriage with the late Grand ; Duko Constantino of Russia , from whom she was separated in 1820 , through gross cruelty on 'his part , and other circum > stances on her | own not necessary to revert tp ^ The death of that prince , in 1831 , left her a widow . She resides , and since her separation and widowhood , has resided in Switzerland . She and jtWo of her sisters were sent , previous to the marriage , to St . Petersburg , for choice of that barbarian Cbri-8 tantine . ^ . VAi * fiin ! LTirl flariirrm AumiafiVn 1 ^ wa ^ I .-a . * p

      it--Juke , married in 1816 , to AntiOnette GabrieHa , daughter and sole heiress of Prince Francis Joseph de Kohari , an Hungarian nobleman of ancient family , and immense territorial property : in Hungary . As a condition of this marriage , " Ferdinand was obliged to embrace the Roman Catholic religion , and to agree that aU the children born of the marriage should be brought up in the same faith . Tbe issue of this alliance is three , sons arid one daughter , of whieh the eldest Bon , Ferdinand Augustus Francis Antony , born in 1816 , married Donna Maria da Gloria , Queen of Portugal , and , according to the law of Portugal , on the birth of a son an < heir , became King Consort . ''¦;¦' : - '¦ ¦ : ,-. 4 . Maria Louisa Victoria ( how her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent ) , married first to the Prince - of Leiningen , on whose death she iru aftenrards married to the late Duke of KentWho died in ¦ ¦¦

      , 1820 . .. ; v ; . ; . ... . - ¦ _ ¦¦ ¦; :- . - . rvw- . ¦ 5 . Leopold George Cbristittn Frederick , the youngest brother pf the Duke : arid uncle to Albert , married first to the late Princees Charlotte , heiress presumptive to the crown of Greit BritaJn , who died in 1817 : elected Kirig of Belgiam . in June 1831 , and . re-married at . Coiripeigne , in August , 1832 , to the Princess Louisa Maria of Orleans , daughter of Louis Thilippe , King of the French . The singular fortunes of the family of Saxe Cobourg are the extraordinary and wonderful incidents of this age . The domain of Cobourg , the patrimonial estate of the present duke ,, the eldest of the family and O'vother ot ' Leopold . was a very small principality — thei > et revenue did not exceed : £ 700 per annum . Of course , upon such an income , the famil y pride was diffic . "dt to support , aud tho . means of education

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      a ^ oun 7 TE ^^ ^^^^^^^ -On ' Vienn * - !***?*?' 'an appearance at Court , at of - ^ jave tneti uke , and he rarely . The portion - tne inheiitance of Gotha Altcnbourg which eame 0 him greatly improved his standing , and extended his possessions—an inheritance which would not perhaps so readil y have been conceded to him but from the powerful alliance and Countenance of this country through Leopold . The territory of Cobourg and Qotha may be estimated to contain 160 , 000 souls . The revenue is stated at £ 100 , 000 per annum , from which has to be deducted the interest of the debt or mortgage upon the property , amounting to £ 464 , 000 which , taking the rate at six per centnot a high rate for Germaiiy ^ - ^ wili ; be an annual Charge of £ -27 , 840 . The Duch y is rated to furnish a contingent of 000 men to the Germanic Confederation . fbr the younger bKiM . ^ « rf «» iriiJv' ' ¦* - -J a *

      At the time of his selection by the Princess Charlotte , Leopold was a simple major in the Austrian service , and his whole-means and prospective expectations centered in his profession . His rise led to and was the prelude of that of the Whole family . His sister became Duchess of Kent , adopted , like himself , into the Royal Family of England , and in course , if not Queoo mother , mother of tho Queen . Leopold himself is King of Belgium ; one nephew , P ' erdiriand , King Consort of Portugal ; and a third about to become Prince Consort of the Sovereign Queen of Great Britain . ! Never before , perhaps , in so short a space of tiine did a family attain fortunes so magnificent . Without deeds pf arms or special services of any public nature .

      His Serene Highness , will , in the first place , have the title of Royal Highness conferred upon hiriu This' will give him rank : in all state ceremonials immediately after his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge , but : cbnfer no politcal power , or . rank , and it is not likely that his Serene Highness will be created a peer of Parliament . The . Prince ' s teal position will be that of a pririce of the blood before created a peer " of Parliament , a $ ftie late Duke of York , whose title' was previously Bishop of Osnaburghj and King William the Fourth , wlio was only Jfrinco William Henry * The Prmce -will be succds " aivoly created a Knight of the Garter , a general arid field-marshal « in the army , and after his appointment to military rank , a Knight Commander 4 i the Bath . .

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      CHURCH RATE MEETING AT BRADFORD A meeting of the parishioner 8 was held in the vestry of the parish church , on Friday last , the Vicar in the chair , who opened the business by reading the notice calling the meeting . The place being yery small , not one tenth part could gain admission , and an adjournment into the churchyard was the consequence . Here a tombstone served for more convenient hustings ., which the Rev . Chairman mounted , and commenced by again reading the notice . After a few introductory remarks , he called , upon . '' .. ' Mr . BaiGGS Popplewell , the senior churchwarden , to read over the items for the ensuing year , a ew of which we here notice .

      £ . s . d . Presentment , -.,... * .. 0 14 0 " Bread and wiuo , 11 0 0 Linen for communion , ... ... 6 6 0 Ringers ,. ¦ £ : - . ... ... 27 2 0 Cleaning Church , ... ... 9 18 0 Beadle 1 and Sideanian , ... ... 26 0 0 ;| tee * pjbQ / k ... ... „ . 6 6 0 Farchmeat , ... ... « . 14 . l > o ^ Coa 1 ? . ^ Z ^ ' ¦ ± ¦ 4- -.. ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ : :. ; .-. ' 'X . - . Wvji r . ' : Gas and Candles , ... . . ... 18 0 0 Whitewashing , ... ... 20 ' 0 0 ^ Paintipg , ... .. . ¦ : . „ . 20 0 0 " ; Repamng Church Wall , . ; . 119 Q ^^—Flaggiag Church Yard , ... 140 0 0 And other item ? , amounting intiierwhole to about £ 443 ' . 6 s ;'' ' -.. ' ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ :-. ¦ ' - ¦•• ' - . - . ^" ' " ''' . ¦ ., ; o , ¦ ' . /• ' ¦¦ :

      Mr . Wi ^ TPERBdTHAM , a dissenting minister from Haworth , spoke at considerable length against the laying of a rate , as being unscriptural and unchristiaa . '¦ ¦ ; , ;; ' .. ' ; .. '; - " : " : ' . ' ¦;; ¦ , -.: . ' : ; .. / v ' .. He was replied to by a Mr . Bojiwell , whose argument was very weak , and showed that his objefet Was the loaves and fishes . ; Mr . Wintetbotham again rose , but was interrupted by the : Rev . Chairman . A short cottsultation tookpkee , and Mr . W . proceeded , and in tbecoittw of hia speech was repeatedly . cheered . *! ~ - > - , The Rev . Chaibman then ^ rose , and in a , long and rambling speech , stated that the ^ peoplej ^ were riot competent to judge whether a rate should'be laid or not , the meeting hissing aod groaning ont ^ ll sides . Mr . ^ oppL Ew rai then moved , gpcpnded by Mr . WAiKE ^^ That the estimate as before-mentioned beaUowed . " v ¦ - .:. . .-: . •"¦ ¦ . ' ¦ ' ' ' ; : - - ' .: ¦ ¦ . ¦ "f' ^^ W ^^ BOiPHAM moved , aa an amendment . wmenf-WM ^ eCorided by a person in the crowd"That this meeting do adjourn to this day twelve months . "

      The Rev . Ckaiuman then rose , and in his majesty Jeciurea , that it was not in the power of that meeting to adjourn for twelve months , as it was against the law of the country . He said that he was Chairman of that meeting , and he would not be dictated to by any man , but should proceed to put the motions , first by putting tho original motion . [ Here considerable uproar ensued , by calling for the amendment to be put first . This the Rey . Chairman 8 toutlV refused doing . ] Shouts were then raised for a fresh chairman . Upon which Mr . Byles , editor of tho Bradford Observer , mounted the hustings , and

      seemed quite big with speech ; ho was received with a burst of hisses , yells , and groans . A working man next stepped up , but was not allowed the freedom of speechj boiug one of the unwashed , or swinish multitude . ' .- ¦ " " . - Mr . WiNTERBOTHAM againrose , and after exchanging a few words with the Vicar , which were inaudible , he stepped down and stated that the gagging bill was in force . The Vicar , finding a favourable opportunity , put the Original motion , amidst cries for tlie amendment , which was afterwards put and carried by a large majority .

      . Joshua Pollakd then demanded a poll on behalf of the rate party , to take place on Tuesday arid Wednesday next , the 26 th and 27 th . Novemboi- in the Church School-room . Mr . John Rand then came forward evidently with a desiro to show the blessings of old Mother JiWaIT £ - wo ¦ ¥ ? i ud S e fromappearaHces , we LhOught he had forgot his subject , as he looked much bewildered . Amid this scene of confusion and uproar ' . " An intelligent Operative stood forward and asked tho icawhether it

      Vr lay in his power , the churchwardens , or the meeting , on what day the polline should commence ' The Vicar said he believed it lav in the power of the meeting . He then said that if " ay 111 the , power of the raeetingi to postpone the polling to thi 4 day three months . The rate party scejng the . drift of this , immediately turned rouni , and said the ; power laid in the hands of the Vicar So forgetful were the high Church party , that they moved from the sacred ground without even moving a , vote of thanks to the Rev , Gentleman , who ha § stood the pelting of the storm so well . Hisses , yells and groans , were given instead of thanks . —Corres .

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      BAIL COURT . ( Before Mr . Justice Colerid ge . ) THE QUEEN V . FROST , VINCEST , AND ANOTHER . co ^ f' . . ? ey ^ said he was instructed by the proto r « Z th ! . case to apply for a writ bf certiorari toremoyeani d imentftund&tthe last Mbnmouth that ro , ^ Tl ^^? and Henr y Vincent , into that Court . That indictment was for using seditious language , and when the trial was called on , the defendantsxlaimed their right of traverse nritiV the Spring Assizes , which , as a matter of course , was granted by . the Learned Judge . The Learned £ *»*'¦* # & ¦ M mad ? the present application on ueuaii

      01 ine Corporation of Monmoutb , who were £ L i ? ecutt ) 1 : !? ln tn ' case ; and the affidavits on which he moved stated that , in consequence of the Ph !^* ! " - ^ wI ^ Uoub - proceedings of the Chartists , to which body Frost and Vincent belonged ; and as , according to all present appearances , that excitement was likely to continue in the county , of Monmquth . it was feared that a fair and impartial trial could not be obtained . And it was also important , under the circumstances ¦ that the indictment should be tried before a special jury ¦ t 2 lf A ° h- T nOt tt . dto 6 at ^ be » s si ^ j therefore fie *™^* ^ 5 ^ ord 8 h 3 P would grant a ' certiorari to the

      remove proceedings into that Court . Mr . justice Coleridge said he thought the apnlication was made very early ; the trial of the Sfd - viduals m question ^ uld not take place until the Spring Assizes , and there would be two mote teriSs between that time and the present . ™ Mr . ^ hateley was instructed that the ' necessarv ^^^ e writ granted would tak * Sn ^ hS shotiS " ^ W *^ - ^ ^ t * ke a rule to Rule Nisi granted . : $ & ^ i ^ - ssi ** es £ i preferred against him and Vincent a ^ ihe ^ u Stlf' ^^ angS ge ^

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      w ^^^ mm ajarmedby the appearance of a large wolf Having wm $ ssSSgsssgai

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      MUNICIPAL REFORM .-HULL . At a supper giyen recently in the Holderhess Warii , to Mr . George Boyd , the following excellent speech wai delivered by Mr . T . B . Smith . The toast of " The People" having been drunk ' - ^ it | three times three , . - . '' .. ¦ Mr . T . B . Sm ith , on rising to respond to the toast , was loudly cheered for some time . / The sentiment given from the chair , he said , ought to be recoijnised by tha judgment of every jne ; and more than that , it ou ght to be ; the unremitting effort of the life of all to carry into actual operation . ( 6 heers . | . They / , ought to be thoroughly devoted to tbls good old toast , ; he regarded the sentiment as the key-stone of Engliaht ; liberty and independence . ( Cheers . ) It was the forgetfulness of this great sentiment which had led to every abuse uridor imv , r , tT ,. r oul-aom tiittt REFORM .-HUU .

      which wo now groan , and from ¦ which we seek to obtain redress . Had our rulers recognised it , they would' never have beome oppressors—had the people felt it , they would never have become oppressed- ^ ( cheers ) j—and when our rulers shall , find ^ -as God grant they soon may—that the people are determined to b « recognised as the source of power , and nobly arid morally assertit . then everything that militates agamsl liberty ' . shall find its level , and sink into dbiiyion . Tb » sentiment recognised not a particular section or party of the people as the source ofI power—not that 600 clais should have the- power of making the- laws for their own exclusive advantage , but that each class shall be blended in one harmonious whole , to carry out tbe legitimate ends of CfoVerrimerit- ^ the blessing , and com »

      fort , and happiness of all . ( Cheere . )'¦] ' If . the peopli were tile legitimate source 6 t povfw , it : ws « notgoiiig tod far to iiy , that jfor their benefit ' was power confided to the Sovereign and the Parliameat ; and if tha * power , so delegated , is applied to factious , and seliBdt purposes , it is an act of ireaiion agafflst th& peopte . ( Loud eheers . ) If : thia -was recognlsSi- ^ a a sentiment of BritpnSj then must they aak' tbemselves how Ug did theft responsib'Jity- ei ^ nd ? How ' -tM ! ought they to go -in , iriaimyrtning " . Jhat . wjii * h" . theiJ ^ anc estora obtained py theft blood . " : Tb > g / vw « re i ^ ow contending for the restonftion of rights which more than a centuxj of misruhvhad nearly submerged and lost : They waw contending for the rfeatbration of the nation to its iegitimato influence , by its represeritatives in ; th& Houae

      of Cpmtnons ^ -they . were conteridijog for th ^ i ' ppwer . to bring the ; House of Lords to a healthy and ' sound etat * --they -wrere contendln gr for the power to : make rth « Sovereign the Sovereiga of the kin ^ bin , aad not of tao Cabinet or a faction .: ( Cheei *) ToicC ' 9 ^ % en . had ti » S 6 vercigj » being flegraded into being the puppet of a faction—but we were now arriyed at the dawn of a bng-ht day . It was not tie interests ^ of Great . Britala merely , that were at staka No , there were- now extensive 1 colonies looking to jos for good Governuierii ^ --there , was the inighty Iridiah empire , : to wbich . we are bound by . all the ties of justice to give the benefits of a paternal and sympathising government ( Cheerk . j 5 to come -to matters ¦ which had more immediately called

      them , together ;; it was the bounden duty , not only of eVery . e&toir , bui of every nbn . electer > toJexerciJBd » legitimate influence with regard to our Municipal Iu-Btitutibna . ( Hear . ) During the agitatien . for theRefonu Sill , one of tne principal arguments made use of was , tha't the corporations ^ were jso ; f lotprioualy corrupt , thai there was no' such thing as the people exercising any influence with respect to them , an < i that , tb power to do so . could only be obtained through tbe means ; of a Reformed Rouse of Commons . Some people itemed fe have an idea that when the Reform BiU was gained there tras an end of it—that it was to be tt ) amusemenli ^ likei boys playing a gam © at marbles ; ani that then there waa to be an end to it . They had . nq idea ; of carrying root *; principle into practice . H «

      ( Mr , S . ) would not give a chip for Befonn if : it jtetf »*?^ y « nted ^;;; i © miike / tillj ^ awMa » iM | l ^^^ m ^^^^ mm ^^ &mm v * ° & 1 ? - * n ^ m ^ m . ^^ mmmmm ^ _ dotbjn £ fand m ° HM » good iiuidWSrtlon . ^^ fif . tifiSi were aot-to be the : fruItB tf a ^ pftn ft was rirt wor * contending fotOCheera . V The apeaker tben mntedar toadvise that ^ l ^ Tw ^ iy ^ use of the a ^ ivaSSE offered to tbe people byjhe Shiifcilwfc Be / orm ^ S ¦ hould be rendered arable ; to populw benelfcte

      They should take care that there was no breaeb iaile camp—no unguarj ^ d po 3 t -wtu ^ i the enemy conUTcjiieig . ar id wben th ^ lfiHl properly . done theit duty , iJI ^ b " " ^ Jrtpnl : $ mft& what a gl <»| bw fulcrum Aai iherebeK ) n wfilctotbtface thelei&totthe parli | £ « f bury eloirti pB * ii . jQijiiSnisji ; ^ bm MkOA . by meak flfc ¦? l ^ i # ett ! lifc"Jw » i . ' , «^ good ^ tfljeiidtoaing and * m 4 pathy ; with each o « a * c- « lector 8 las well as non-elector , ' y ^^ d < & * & > $ ! . ^ f Anther W& liuiitea ^ work forfBebenefit of theh ; oomitaoa cot&tli' ^ -notalone for their ojimv ame ^ oratl ««^ jj ! Btt fmri ttie % eat " o % ct pl ^ e woi&ra blessedness , . J ()» . | ie 11 ^ 1 ^^ ti » t tfa ^ d ^ atw i * % * wunu waa jKjpns momenvin tne

      'SaaaB m au ) . »» onle * f England , ftbam . ) 3 ^ wewtifelhib ± hoxfe aFi £ g world , and Jf , they <* fiiS * betfflfcafghfc , they » 0 * : m 0 § M . ^ graves woutd ^ rBJ ^ tt ^^^^^ piis . BUt if tn » did their duty ; as they ought ^ eterminfid . Bteadil y > o recogniseithe great prinoiple whidiheiRasendeaybnrii » t ^ Ui ustrate- ^ if they were determmed to set knesiinpS to every nation , and few * tHoiu tne . tftyUfJani important lesson thiit rulers were entrusted srtQtVjiower that they mij ^ ht us e it well ; if they tought them to unde * stand that the happiness of each wnsttteted the happiness of ally and that unless each , . be Jaappy all cannot be ; when they were taugbik this there -would belitO »

      cpmpjaining--there ^ would not ; then be Been petty grasping ambition on one side , arid gloomy disebnterii on the other , but every man -would sit under his own vine and fig tree , none daring % o make him afraid / W » should , in . fact , find we were brethren , children ot ^ on common parent , and we should be enabled to say withu aie ^ uvian hero , ; "The God we worahin ia one Father a God , and the Throne webonour is tbe People's choice . " ( Cheers . ) He trusted : that ; when the- youajr Victoria shall become more matured-r- ^ hea she is abl © to know more of the people , to be acquainted-with theJr wotUi , their infelligence , their industry , tiiefr peaceablB and kindly disposition , alt the diairity ottheir natur »~ she will know how to appreciate such a people ; Better

      days are coming—the iron rjeign of tyranny is givinir way- ^ -the Queen has come to the throne in : ttoubl 5 d times ; when a faction are struggling to make a slave of the Queen , and enslave the nation- but he trusted tha the Queen would have to look baiik to these days m tenmnating England ' s bondage , and have to look to tbe greater-part of her rei gn as that passed underthe smile of a kmd provident , arid in the midst of a bappy contented , and joyous people , ( Loud cheera ) To e ^ S this good , each nianmust be at hia post—there must be mo stuitin , no traitorous tricl » -jiiear , hear heart -no sacrifice of principles , no tampering wiU » petty ambition , no turning the back npon a tried frientf ^ K ^ f 80 me * Wn « Pmott canaot to returned to the Town Council . Let us then throw asidi every nersonn . 1 rnnoiHowtmv , - ^—^ *«„ - # ^ ^ - ¦ - ^ - . _* 3

      . _ we _ contend for the world . ( Mr . Smith ^ sat dowl anudst loud and genera ! applause , and the companj then ; rose and ave him three times three enthusiasS

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      SMfjfiGLi . VGi ^——We scarcely renaember a moT » daring attempt at smuggling than / occurred at Faxk Sluice , near Littlehamptoh , on Sunday last , wheai party ^^ pf between twenty and thirty , imagining ttiat the coast gaard were either at church or tunldiS endeavoured to work a boat ' s cargo bf spirits in the middle of the day . They were , however , discovered by the ; guard at the Kingston Station , in time to muster ^ a few men , who , proceeding inland , inter , cepted the , smugglers , and succeeded in taking uiv wards of forty kegs of spirits and two men .-SwaS Express . ' . ' . - . . . , ¦ . ' . ' . ' ¦ . ' , ' . - - ¦ ¦ ™^ T N 0 N-0 BSERTA 5 CE OP THE SaBBATH IN ' LsVSSak

      . PAEisH .-On Sunday morning , at twelve o ' clock , nearl y all the shops on the north side of the New 2 ^ f ^' K ^ frOm Blackfriars-road to the ^ Wes * . tmuous scene of bustle - and confiS'Sthe ^ th ? E ^ J ^ ^^^ y - * e applications dt xne vendors of different varieties of merchandiflBi r ^ Zr ^ ° u yanC , - S 8 ti 11 bontinlie wi th ° ut theinteS Z * tL £ v ° P ? «^ oa re vested with full powe » lor their suppression . —Herald . .: ¦ ^

      KiSw ^? 1118 - - ^ Sunday morning , abont ? lt ^ ^ ^ lock , a destructive fire broke out in SW ^ . f" ^ ^ ^ eet-street i ^ ^ oa the premises of Mr . Stir vi £ ^ * nd cabinet maker , which in SSSrW * ' ^? * £ *** 6 f Lowbard ^ treetand Essex-BS , ^ posiie ^ P ^ ting estabUshment of Messrt . SS ^ 5 yilad J ? ani s « which very narrowly , escaped deletion . The flamea originated on the second S PPiopr v * te ^ mt 0 * kind of store-rooms , and conUined a large stock of dressing-cases andiadies work-boxes . The other part of ifie premises we let put to families named Jones and Marisell , and seven apartments were used as paper Btoirea by Messrs , Bradbury aud Evans . The alarm wasgivea byaomeof themmates . andTerTshortlyafterthenoliot

      on . auty _ had ^^ seritinfo rmatipri : to thefire stations intbA city , and severalengineg weire very speediljbri the spot , a great delay occuwed . however , for a supply . 01 water , tor twenty minutes the firemen were stonding unable to offer the least assistance ; whea in . 6 ^^ plugs in the street Were drawn , the en «; irie 3 soott gpt lntojiriptipn . Apparently there rraa little possiw ! ,- -5 1 8 avl . i ? the latter mention ^ premises , for ine ^ iront mndovrt had given way by the interis * beai , andthe « re waa rolling forth into the interior of the extensive building pf Messrs . Bradbury and Jwani . The firemen , under the direction of M * . BraidwQod , hoisted the hose of two engines througli i ? f ® . Premises , and succeeded in pfeseryuiK the

      uuuoing ; but the fate of the premises where the fir © commenced was different . The whole of the upper Dart was burnt , and damage done to the extent of at . least £ l ; 500 . The escape of the inmates wa $ truly miraculous . Mrs . Jones , who was but last week co u ° ned with twins , was awokeby the crackling of tneJiames , and by the ceiling of the apartment ^ which was all on fire , falling on her back . Shehad not time to dress herself , and every thing she had W . destroyed ; and she / . in consequence , is left whally destitute . Mr . Slee is inured , it ist said , to the amount of £ 2 , 000 in tho Hand iii Hand Fir « - Qttice . iho damage done to the paper of Messrs . iiradbury aad Co ., tho printersi ia very extenBive .

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      8 t \ ~\ ' ¦* ¦ :: - ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ " ' ' " ¦ " ' - ; ' : : Jt ME NORTHERN STAR . MUNICIPAL

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 30, 1839, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1085/page/2/