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Northern Star (1837-1852), 13th March 1852, Edition 1 of 3, Page 6, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Article

      ffl ) t £ UtrojiQHs . UrAiTH op LoxdoxDubixg the Week . —The official return says : —In thesecond we ?] : of February , the deaths registered in the metropolis were 970 ; in the first week of March , wbich ended last Saturday , they rose to 1 , 123 . This latter r . umber ia the highest that has occurred during the nine Keeks that have elapsedi since 3 rd January ; and it deserves a ' so to be noticed that the mean temperature of last week ^ as lower than in any other wesK during the same interval , 3 a the first week of February , when the mean temperature "Was 47 decrees , the der . hawere 1 , 010 , and in last week , when the temperature was 3 G-4 degrees , the return exhibits an increa-e of more than 100 death 3 . A comparison of the returns ^ proves that not the young , but persons of advanced years , are 'he sufferers ; for whereas in the preceding week ( ending 28 th of Febmary ) 4 SC deaths occurred under 15 years of ace , the number of last week , being 466 , shows an

      actual decrease ; bu ! amonsst persons of middle age the deaths have increased from SG 3 to 399 , and amonsst persons o ( 30 years and upwards they haTe risen from 212 to 250 last week the birtfts of S 73 boys and 826 girls , in all 1 , 699 children , were registered in London . In the 7 correspondinff week * of 1 S 45 51 the average number was 1 , 436 At the Royal 01 switory , Greenwich , the mean daily roadin * of the barometer was above 30 inches on Thursday , Friday " aa-1 Saturday ; the mean reading of the week was 30-061 inches . The mean temperature of the week was 3 G 4 cleg ., -winch is 4 degrees below the average of ten corresponding weeks . The mean daily temperature was below the averase on every day of the week ; it was 35 2 on Wednesday , or 5 * 6 deg . below the average ; it was 34 8 on Thursday , or 6-1 deg . below the avera ge ; and on Friday , when it wa 3 lowe ^ , it was 33-9 deg ., which is 72 dejr . below the average . The wind blew generally from the north and

      east . Fire at the Weixtxgton- Barracks . —On Sunday eveuing some alarm was created in the neighbourhood of Birdcage-walk , by the occurrence of an accidental fire at "Wellington barracks . It wns found that one of the chimnics lad caught fire , and the flames extended to the roof . The energetic treatment t- > which the element wa 3 subjected soon rep l aced the i-trildin * in a state of security , the damage done proving incoasiderab . ' e . A Gamester ' s End . —On Saturday night an inquest was held on the body of William Mimmack , who committed suicide on Saturday morning last . About seven o ' clock on the previous evening deceased went into a coffee-house in "Upper Thames-street , and , Laving engaged a bed for the night , was shown to his room , and nothing more w . i 3 heard of him until ten o ' clock on Saturday morning , when he was found hanging by a rope round his neck tied to the post of the bedstead . lie was lying flat on the ground , from which

      . Ms head was not suspended more than from seven to eight inches . A dec or was sent for , who on his arrival declared that life was extinct , and had been so far some time . During his absence from home his family received from him a letter conveying his intention to commit suicide . —A book wa 3 found in his pocket in which were the following entries : — Thames-street , six o ' clock . —I now fly in the face of my friend and Maker . Horse-racing has killed me . It would be a good thing if it was made felon * to beton any of them . " Another was dated " March 5 , 1552 . —Another miserable day , and tout ' s ha 3 been the same . God ' s will be done . I am a pnor wretch . This punishment I deserve . " The last was a scrap of paper , on which was written the following : — " My poor brothers appear so happy , and lam so miserable that I mu 3 t join them . The little money is left in my bureau at home , if I have any . The Lord hare mercy on me . It is a rash act . Everything is against me—even the Elements . " The jury , after a short consultation , returned a rerdict of "TemporaryInsanity . "

      Scpplv of Spirits to the Blue Coat Boys . —Infort&ation having been given to Alderman Kelly , the highly respected head of the ward of Farringdon-witbin , in which Christ ' s Hospital stands , that certain publicans within his Jurisdiction were in the habit of supplying some of the ihibiren with ardent sprits , and that Rreat evil was likely » result from the practice , immediately consulted his aretiiren upon the subject . The alderman immediately Jirected that the town clerk should send a copy of the section of the act of parliament to every licensed victualler n the ward , together with the assurance that the penalties should be enforced , but that any complaints should be mrtieularly attended to on licensing day , with the view to core severe punishment than the law provided for its ioiation . The following is the part of the enactment aluded to : — " 2 nd and 3 rd Victoria , cap . 94 , see , 27 , entitled

      An Act for farther Improving the Police in and near the letropolis * —and be it further enacted , that every person Sensed to deal in exciseable liquors who shall knowingly uppjy any sort of distilled exciseable liquors to any boy or id apparently under the age of sixteen years , to be drunk pan the premises , shall bs liable to a penalty not more than 9 s ., and upon conviction of a third offence sball be liable 3 a penalty of not more than £ 5 . ' ' ? ibe . —Bitween eleven and twelve o ' clock on Sunday isiht a fire broke out on the premises of Mr . iiillard , eook nd confectioner , 10 , Brecknock-place , Camden-town , immediately adjoining the railway . Assistance being ron-tptly at baud , the damnce was confined to the destrucoa of the first and second floors of the dwelling . The fire i supposed to have originated from the over-heating of the up attached to the bakehouse .

      Suicide op a Female at Buckfhiahs Bridge . —On tiesday eveaing Mr . W . Payne held an inquest at the nion Inn , Union-street , Btockfriars , on the body of ihanna Driscoll . The deceased , who was well known in ie saloons in the neighbourhood of the Strand , where she id acquired the cognomen of ' Happy Jack , " was forerly in very sood circumstances , but had latterly been at very well off , and frequently said she would throw herslf over Waterloo Bridge , and had , in fact , about four jars since attempted to destroy herself by that means , but : is rescued , bavin ? sustaiced a fracture of one ot the » uhs from coming in contact with one of the buttresses of ie bridge . A statement of this circumstance had appeared the daily papers at that time , and the deceased carefully

      • e « erved a copy of the paragraph , which she now ami then nuse-1 herself with by reading it to her friends . On Friday st she seemed more depressed than usual , and on Saturday orning , about four o ' clock , she left her lodging rather in-Snanriy , under the impression that she had been treated ? her landlady with contumel y , and was not again seen nil aiioat nine o ' clock , when stie was discovered between ! e piles of lilackfriars-bridge Pier , with her hund clasped » n : ; d oae of them , as if iu the grasp of death . She was ten quite dead , and appeared to have been in the water r lline or four hours . Several witnesses havine proved ie above fact , the Jury returned a verdict— " That the j eo-ised was found drowned ; but how she pot into the at « r there was not sufficient evidence to show . " FlREAXD EXPLOEIOS AT A Tilt FaCTOEX . On Tnpsdav

      orning an exjtiosson and a senons fire took place in the re-raises belonging to Mr . Edward Dorset , naptha and tar aau ; iclurer , situate on the brink ofR aven ' s Bond Creek , cptford . The origin of the disaster could not be clearly icertained , but shortly after the men had commenced w < rk 1 explosion was heard resembling the discharge of a piece " artillery . The inhabitants on proceeding to the spot hence the noise proceeded , found the premises , which were mething like twenty feet Irish , in a blaze , and the stock in ade wasof such a combustible character that it soon bejne united , and ran like liquid fire over the ground , and win ; entered the creek a large sailing barge narrowlt espsd being destroyed ; as it was , one eideofthe vessel was ; t ? nsiveiy scorched . Such was the force of the explosion js a heavy steam boiler , eight feet wide , was lifted from

      5 or'gi : ial position and thrown over a wall eight feet high , id o . ie of the workmen w ? s so serioasly injured by the hot juid as to be obliged to be removed to the hospital . With 1 possible expedition the engines attended , but by that time cry portion of the building in which the misfortune comenced was wrapped in flame , cons ? queutly not the least saace romainedof saving ar . y of the contents . Unfortunatelv sc sufferer was not insured Tor a single penny . Si \ AT 2 OF -XEirCASTLE-C / lURT , StBSXD . Oil TaeSlfay 1 inquest was held by Mr . Iangham , at the Castle Tavern ortuialstreat , Lincaln ' s-inii-fields , a 3 to the death of an legitimate male child named Addison , about two months d , which was found dead in a house in Newcastle-court , irand .-Lhzabe ; h butkr said she lived in the room with ¦ e child s mother . On Saturday moraine , about six o ' clock

      Irs . iddison , the mother of the child , got up , and said she and it was dead . The father got np too , and expressed a ) pe it was not , and then , finding it apparently £ 0 , ran with 10 the lung ' s Gille Se Uospital .-The Coroner : Who was ie mother of the child ? Witness : Caroline Hailes , my mm-The Coroner : Then she ^ as not married . Who %£% Ml ? 6551 A maa named Add' «> n , a veep .-Ue Coroner : Tell me now the whole of the perna w , o slept in the room . Witness : There were Addison jdmyc 3 aaa , twofK > 5 sand myself .-The Coroner : How 1 hT £ , w ? bl ) FS ? J <** - - O « e was seventeen , ad the other twent y-one—The Coroner : Did you all sleep 1 one bed ? Witness : Addison and mv end / slept in one n * I ?* i ° i r therontusflw , and myself in aoiher bed on the floor—Then altogether there sir

      were ersons of both sexes sleepiog ia the room . What were the aiaes of the boys , and who were they ! The witness said heAil not wwty kno » their names . They were the sons f Mra- Umles . -Mr . Baker asked the witness , with the era : ssion of the coroner , whether she had not a child two ears old sleeping with her ? The witness said she had . t * ra « tsensation in court . ) -The Coroner : Then whv did ou keep that back . Was that illegitimate like the " rest ? * i tiie £ Ssaiditwas .-Car :. line Haiies , the mother , gave ; eany a similar account of findin * the child dead In the S prnins , and was asked by the coroner if she considered nis ant state of living iu ? She said she believed it was isnal « cith poor persons . She was examinei at some length , m : her answers were only a cwoboratwa of the testimony WuiAddUoTfathe

      tSS ^ i ^ -r . ^ ^ ^ "SS ailed aud in addition to the above , stated that the whole -xnad . m different places , slept in the room for the last ^ years . ( Great ho rror was expressed . ) -The foreman : ? ° J \ mind what you swear . When you lived in Little j-rj es . piace , hadyounot an old woman residing in the ajje room ? "Wimesg repli £ , i he ba (! > ^ wag dtfad __ ¦ lttu ^ { rbcn thatraade se «« of both sexes .-Mr . ^^ pa tio . 1 ase - Ilhysidauat Kia 5 ' s Clll'ege Uospital , exwif » ^ y ° l cbild wu 8 » it « as brought there . 1 r T \ , « u- * T ' to ^ cation , hot to a want of free ' "winJ V ^ cWld ^ dually sank and diecl .-The IT- Sp rr r - lhat * ever in »»»« fe had he heard of such ; 4 re h m ° ilmPWnJi « J « had that day been placed Sn-alk 7 rie Jary foand-- That the deceased died cCKfcnially iroai a want rf ftw ^ j ^ gradoalSj ed

      /^^ iSsi ^ ar t r r ^ r t le-rion »« m i - ..,, »^ j 1 " !""'! as to tha ceath of Anu w ^ taSsaw's ^ sr * . havc ^ feeen years of a e . The ^ e ^ fe «»»*™

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      oamed Shelley , at 1 , Viacent-court , Westminster , where , on bunday afternoon , the deceased asked young Shelley for a penny , which she said he owed her , but which he denied , and she struck him on the face . He told her if she did so again , he would bit her with the yoker ; and she threw a Ku'le at him , but it fell at his feet . He took up tho poker , and afterward s admitted he struck her with it . A Uttle girl named Jessop , who was in tho room , was frightened ?? 'an lnto the yard . Shelley ran out of the house , and the deceased followed him and threw part of a shovel after him . She was afterwards taken to the Westminster Hospital . Mr . Holt and Mr . Alford saw her there , and discovered a scalp wound on the left side of the head , and symptoms came on the next evening as if the brain was affected . She gradually got worse , and died the next morning . Upon

      opening the body there was no corresponding mark under the wound on the brain , but there was a softening of the white matter of the cerebellum . Tho heart and kidneys were greatly diseased , and a very slight blow , Mr . Alford said , if it interfered with the circulation , would be likely to produce fatal consequences . The death , he considered , was the result ; of concussion of the brain , arising from the blow . The jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter " against George jhelley . Removal of the Wood Pavemext fbom Holbohk . — Preparations have been commenced for the removal of the wood pavement from Little Turnstile eastward towards Chancery-lane , to be replaced by Aberdeen granite . The thoroughfare has long been in a dangerous state , owing to the

      dilapidated condition of the wood pavement ; and several serious , and two fatal , accidents occasioned by it opposite Dean-street . The Misie Riflb . —On'Wednesday the non-commissioned officers assembled aeain in the marshes , and the practice was carried on by fife firing , first at 200 yards range , second at 400 yards , third at COO yards , and last at S 00 yards ; each non-commisioned officer firing five rounds at each of the above ranges , or twenty rounds by each man . It is supposed these experiments will conclude the practice with the Minie rifle for the present at Woolwich , the firing of the non-commissioned officers , without rests , at 200 , 400 , 600 , and 800 yards' ranges being all that could be wished , and a proof that they have acquired , under the instruction of Major Brownrigg , a thorough knowledge of the use of tlie new arm .

      Spicide is a Water-butt . —An inquest was held on Wednesday at the Queen Elizabeth Tavern , Mill Pond-row , Barmondsey , on the body of Mr . George Lett 3 , aged fiftynine years , a retired licensed vitualler , who was found drowned in a water-butt . John Buckley Brown , a builder , said he had known the deceased many years as a publican , he having kept the Ship Inn , Marygold-street , Bermondsey . On Sunday last deceased came to the witness's house on a friendly visit , and after some conversation deceased gave witness a gold watch and chain as a mark of respect , and said , " I am coin ? to Rochester and cannot tell when I may be back . " Deceased then added , "If anything should happen to me by being killed on the railway , you must bury mo in the same grave as my dear wife . " Witness

      remonstrated with him , and told him he must be mad . Deceased replied " Never mind ; I am quite well , but fear I shall not live long . " They then went out for a walk , and , having returned , partook of a little weak brandy and water , after which deceased got up from his chair , and said he was going home to bed . —Martha Brown proved that the deceased came home quite sober on Sunday eYening . f'and while she was up stairs , she heard the splashing of water , and on going into the back garden , she saw the feet of a man projecting over the top of the water-butt , which was filled with water . Witness raised an alarm , when several persons came in and got the deceased out , but he was quite dead . Deceased had on several occasions exhibited symptoms of insanity since the death of his wife by the cholera . The jury returned a verdict of " Temporary Insanity . "

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      $% t tyxtfoiwm . The Coxdeuxei ) Coxvicts . —Kalabergo , theyoung Italian who was left for execution at the late Oxford assizes , for the murder of his uncle , will , it is stated , suffer death on the 22 nd inst . The wretched woman Pinckard , who was condemned at Northampton for strangling her mother-inlaw , will undergo her sentence on Saturday week . The day for the execution of the two men , John Eyres and John Kemish , who were convicted at Winchester of the murder of John Soffte at Itomsey , has not as yet been fixed . A MnxrncESi Gift .-The Rev . Dr . Warneford , who has upon various occasions given munificent sums towards the erection of churches , sohools , < fec ., in the diocese of Gloucester and Bristol , has sent to the bishop a cheque for * t » 0 , 000 , which he directs shall be distributed to various charitable purposes , which he enumerates , directing the proportions into which his gifts shall be divided .

      Tebbiblb Explosiox of Fire-damp . —A very serious explosion of fire-damp occurred on the morning of the 5 th inst ., at Birchwcod Colliery , near Alfreton . At two o ' clock , it appears , the "holers , " according to their general custom , went to work at the pit . Between five and six they were followed by the other workmen ; and there were then forty-five men and boys in the pit , following their accustomed avocations . At six o ' clock a fearful explosion of fire-damp occurred , doing great injury to the works , and endangering the lives of the whole body of colliers , some of whom , it was believed , will not survive the extensive injuries they have received from the burning gas . At nine o'clock four of them only had been got out of the pit , their clothes and hair being completely burned off their persons ; they were all suffering greatly , and were not expected to survive . The repovt of the explosion was heard a considerable distance from Birchwood , and such was its force , that corfs , pieces of coal , and rubbish wero blown ont of the pit with great force .

      Suicide at Bristol . —On toe 5 th inst . Mr . JohnM'Lean the chief engineer of the Rose steamer , which trades between Bristol and Waterford , committed suicide by blowing his brains out in his own house . He has left a wife av . d five children to lament his loss . Fire at Cablislb . —On Sunday morning the extensive biscuit manufactory of Mr . William . Slater , situate in the West Walls , Carlisle , was discovered to be on firs , and the whole has been destroyed , the walls only being left standing The manufactory is insured for £ 500 ; but it is understood that its destruction alone involves a loss of at least £ 1 000 The building 13 also insured . '

      The Fatal Accidest ox the North-Western Railwat —An inquest was held on Monday at Kilbnrn , on the bodies of George Chapman , aged twenty-fivc , Richard Pinnock , twenty-seven , and William Rowley , thirty-five , labourers who were knocked down and killed by the engine of a mail tram on the 5 th inst ., near Kilhurn-station . A large number cf witnesses were examined , from whose evidence it appeared that about sixty men were at work a quarter of a mile distant from the " opening gang » of five to which tbe deceased belonged ; and the safety of this body of workmen was insured by the attendance of a policeman , in addition

      to an overlooker , so that they might be dulv warned when an engine appeared in view . It did not seem , however , to he usual to use the same precaution in the case of the small " opening gangs : " but it was proved that in this instance the whistle of the engine had been sounded in ample timo to allow of the escape of the deceased , had the sound not been deadened by the noise of another passing train The jury , after a short consultation , returned a verdict of " Accidental death , " accompanied with the following recommendatios . —• ' That , in order to prevent the recurrence of any catastrophe of the kind , the directors of the company or the contractors of any works upon this line of railway should station a persan or superintendent over every gan » theTram 0 ^' ^ sufficient int ™ : iUon of the approach of Loxg SDTIOS .-A whole family , at Long Sutton , have been nearly poisoned from partaking of a pudding boiled ma pan which hadI been . recently used by a relation for boihcg arsenic It had been subsequently scalednnd f hi *

      , was deemed sufficient to avert any ill effects ttXTS ! AVALR £ " KESr - lato " Secretary of State for the Home Department , previous to leaving office , ties , to call out the Yeomanry Cavalry corps for permanent do y ana inspection , by a field officer of thj Queen ' s forces in the course of the summer . Orders have consequently been given by the Lord-Lieutenant of Kent to the command , ing officers of the East and West K « nt r " iments ? n corn plunce with the above instructions fnmitii Ke OftS " who have ordered all the respective troops to be recruited up to their fall complement , anJ to commence their drills with sword exercise and ball practice , at targets dis ' mounted . ° ' Seizure of ax Illicit Still at Bristol . —The officers of excise at Bristol succeeded on Sunday in seizing an illicit still , which was being worked ia the underground cellar of a house in Pipe-lane , Temple-street . The still , with several tubs of wash , some spirit-colouring matter &c

      were all carried ot ? and forfeited to the Crown , and a man named Maden , who confessed to being the owner of the property , was taken before the magistrates , and committed for three months to bard labour . Bubsham Beeches . —The Sne old forest of Burnham Beeches , a spot so universally known to the lovers of sylvan scenery , was for a long time on Sunday evening last in most eminent danger of destruction by an alarming conflagration which had its commencement in a very extensive range of coverts immediately adjoining the forest boundary A large tract of woodland abounding in underwood , < rorse , and heath , here lies in almost unbroken continuity and it was nearly in tho centre of this va-t range that tbe fire had its origin . For two or three hours the devouring element extended with fearful rapidity , spreading itself in all directions , and lighting up the heavens with its lurid glare attracting thereby hundreds of spectators to the snot who attnesame time

      anoraea , , much valuableaidin arresting the progress of the flames , which object was happily attained after great perseverance and labour , but not until some thing near twenty acres of the lower kinds of underwood had been consumed , and considerable damage dnna tn that of largrr growth . The fire crept out S ^ e Beeches at onepouu , but the damage done to them * ! very Icon arirfeaceTd ' en ? : " * " ****« * ^ VtoTo Cowrou Marks . —Fatal Accidevt _ r » n c « t .,. j 1 t issssssiriajs raai past the encampment wl , en ; f ? V * { ° lead th ? ambroke awav from Mr W-t £ i fc sudden ! y Parted and shocked the ™ wheeK ? ih tUiole kn 0 Ck ^ d 0 Wn K ?» brolce the bones of both le * s Thi ! PaSSlng , 0 Ver hlm ' the accident twenty Site '' I \ t ?» ? \ y ^ vived body on Monday , a verdg of ' ^ ddenW '« » ° " ° turn .. ! . Mr . Watts has left be 3 w ^ al Dea . J ™ " children . Much commiseration ha 3 h ^ n " V W ' ! ¦ c-i fabourhoodi . ylj : 3 death een eXcited in lhe

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      A Brother Killed bt his Sister at Colefobd . ~ A young man named Edwin Gwyn , who resided with flis mother on a small farm , called Broadwell , near Coleford , and who was twenty-six years of age , had quarrelled with his sister , who is twenty-three years of ago , and had struck her several times , when she ran out of the house to escape from him , and threw a flat iron , with which she had been ironing some clothes , at him . He died iu two days from the injuries received . A coroner ' s jury , after a long deliberation , returned a verdict of " Justifiable homicide . " Ann Gwyn was , therefore , discharged from custody .

      Discovert op as Alleged Mordeb . — Within the past week a statement was made by a woman residing at Pickup Bank , near Blackburn , who supposed that she was on her death-bed at the time , of a nature calculated to implicate a man , whom she stated she knew , in the murder of a man named Walsh , who resided at tbat place , and who suddenly and mysteriously was missed from his home about twenty-five years ago . The woman ' s statement was to the effect that one night , about the time that Walsh disappeared , a man now living , and known to her , came to her house , and from his depressed and melancholy appearance she asked him what was the matter , when he stated tbat he had murdered Walsh , and thrown his body into a coal-pit in the neighbourhood . She added that she could not bear to leave the world without divulging her

      guilty knowledge of the murder of the deceased , and tho place where the body had been concealed , with the view of bringing the murderer to justice . Since this statement was made the woman has recovered , and denies all knowledge of tho matter , and says she must have been unconscious when she made the statement . The relatives of the deceased have , however , it is said , taken up the matter , and headings have been fixed to the pit mouth into which tho body wa 3 said to be thrown , with the view of drawing off the water , which is several yards deep , and searching for the body . Should the body be found , identification will in all probability be impossible , from the long period it has been in the pit , but the presence of any remains of it might lead to , 1 discovery of the mysterious occurrence . — Preston Mot .

      Dkatii thom Lock-jaw , caused bt as Injur y to the Foot . —On Monday an inquest was held at tlie Infirmary , Stookport , on tho body of a young man , named Edward Lovett , who came by his death under the following circumstances : —On Sunday , the 22 nd of February , the deceased and some of his friends went for a walk in Bramall Park , and on reaching the brook , the deceased proposed to jump across it , as he had frequently done before . For this purpose he took off his clogs and sprang over , but unfortunately he jumped about a foot short of the embankment , alighted on a stake driven in at the brook side , and was dreadfully hurt , the stake having in fact passed right through his foot . lie was immediately taken to the Infirmary , where he died on Saturday from look-jaw caused by the injuries he had sustained . Th 3 jury ![ returned a verdict of "Accidental death . "

      Serious G 10 Accident . —On Sunday morning last as Mrs . John Whatmore and her son , about Beven years old , were proceeding in a gig from Ludlow to Bridgnorth , the horse took fright , and set off at full speed , in spite of the exertions of a powerful man who was driving it . The horso came with such violence against the Harpswood turnpikegate , which was locked , as to force it open , breaking the lock and bolt which secured it . Some distance from the gate , the horse shied at two men who were in the road , and fell , turning over the vehicle . Mrs . Whatmore was thrown

      out with great force , and lay for some time insensible ; the driver was stunned , but not seriously hurt , and the little boy was thrown into the hedge unhurt . Mrs . Whatmore was conveyed to the residence of Mr . Green , when as soon as possible she was removed in their carriage to her brother ' s , Mr . John Whatmore , of Bridgnorth . On medical assistance being procured , it was found that Mrs . Whatmore ' b left arm was broken close to the shoulder , and that sho was otherwise bruised . The horse was not in the least hurt . Mrs . Whatmore is progressing favourably undor the attontion of Dr . Hodges of Ludlow .

      Highway . Robbery , akd Attempt at Murder . —Mr . Balls , a cattle dealer , from Birmingham , having purchased a quantity of cattle in the neighbourhood of Cheltenham , sent William Williams , to collect and drive the beasts to Birmingham , and upon bis arrival at Moreton he accidentally met a strange man in the street , who inquired of him where he could obtain a night ' s lodging . Williams , in reply , informed him that he did not know , being himself a stranger in the place , and that he intended proceeding as far as Stow that night . The stranger immediately replied that he was going to Witney , and would accompany him to Stow , They then went to Mr . C . Phipps ' s house , and had two or three pints of beer , for which Williams paid , and about half-past nine o ' clock , it then being beautifully moonlight , they started together towards Stow . According

      to the wounded man ' s version , when they had reached tho before mentioned spot , he stopped for the purpose of lighting his pipe , and tho villain that he had been treating asked him to allow him to hold his stick . Immediately he had received it , he dealt Williams a dreadful blow on ' tlie head ( which felled him to the ground ) , exclaiming at the same time , and likewise brandishing a knife , that unless he delivered up his money , he would rip his body open . He stabbed Williams two or three times in the face , and otherwise maltreated him . A cart at tho time was coming towards Moreton from Stow-market , and its approach doubtless disturbed the wretch in this most fiendish act , for he immediately decamped across the fields . Williams had about 25 s . in his possession when he left Moreton , but none of it has been found . He is lying at the station house in a very precarious state .

      Tire Convict Pinckard . —Mr . Latohmore , Mr . Parker , and a deputation from Northampton , waited on the R i ght Hon . Spencer Walpole at the Home-office on Wednesday , on behalf of the condemned criminal Elizabeth Pinckard , who was left for execution at the Northampton Assizes , having been found guilty of the murder of her husband ' s mother . Oa the trial , one of the medical witnesses expressed a strong opinion that the deceased had committed suicide . Distubbance at Folham TJnios-house , — On Sunday morning considerable dissatisfaction began to manifest itself amongst theabled bodied men in this house , so much so that it was thought advisable to send for a body of police to preserve order , and Mr . Superintendent Witherford promptly attended with six constables . About two o ' clock

      it was found that some of the men were pulling some bricks down , when the officers interfered , whereupon a general mcke ensued , some of the men pulled off the handle of the pump , with which the stools were broken . Police-constable Furzey , while attempting to use his staff , was pinioned behind , and struck a severe blow on the cheek with the pump handle . Mr . Mainey , the governor , exerted himself manfully , and with the officers dealt some telling blows upon some of the ringleaders , and many of them , after being put down once , preferred lying on the floor to running the risk of a second encounter- ; and after a short time order was restored . On Monday they were brought before the Revs . A . W . M . Hopper and George France , when three of the worst were sent to the Castle for two months , and two others for six weeks , all with hard labour ; and seven others were discharged after a severe reprimand .

      Tiie Amazon . —The Reverend William Blood , ono of the few who survived on the occasion of the recent loss of the Amazon , has been presented to the incumbency of Temple trfafton , near Alcestor , in the diocess of Worcester Mr Blood was for some years curate of St . Patrick ' s , Berbice "

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      IvcImtt K * The New Lord LiEBTESANT .-According to official anciel ^ fS , S p The following evening their Excellen-\™ £ L Earl . and Countess of Eglington vill hold a draw-BOEfiStll ^ ff ^^ - ^ - ^ inSodTwrv ^ f Coxwc «^ .-John Ahearne was SrSesiv ^ f <\ Tspirac * »*«» others , toraurth ! iTnLlV' h ! ^ tanco of the evidence was , that fh « rT ! l 9 U 8 ; d * hr £ te ag *«» t the deceased-Uhat , t + nl ; PPT ! frlendly t 0 the m-fated man induced J l JX f »» th tl , em- « , d induced him into a lonely way , i « i . ; JiiSi 1 - UpOn bim > and murdered him - The KS nn ^ S ' t VT ?** ! Th 0 senteD <* ™ that he should on the 22 nd of April be broucht to the common

      dead eXeCUtlon and han 2 y the neck until he ¥ aB Progress of RiBBANDBM .-The following alarming statement appeared in the » Belfast News Letter " :- " It seems incredible , yet it is nevertheless true , that in that distrio especially which haa been made lamentably notorious by the outrage upon Mr . Chambre , the leading gentry aro obliged , rhP ^ T ? . 4 0 f u thair live 3 ' not ° » ly to go out armed S nf rn' Ji * . t 0 bo aceomP <»™< J » y a strongly-arraed Sonrr thn r n 9 t H - lary u- Tl " aVel in What dirCCti ° ^ P » S ° along the roads in this district , or at whatever hour , and you will be sure to meet these indications nf a fearful at ™* .

      ES * t n S ri * tl 0 D and SilvaSe b »^« ism- The excellent Lord ; Clermont-a nobleman of liberal politics as well as of a liberal heart , whose whole time is occupied in doing good , and striving to ameliorate the moral and physical condition of the peasantry , as he goes to , or returns from the meetings of the Poor Law board , or on any other business which calls him beyond the circle of his domestic hearth , 1 S never seen without an escort of policemen , armed to the teeth , and horsemen provided with loaded blunderbusses , before and behind his carriage . Few men of mirk m the neighbourhood h ave escaped the alarm HiUnnor ance of being served with threatening notices , warning them of sure and speedy vengeance if thev An 1 H

      Eh uTfh «**«*« ' an <* insolent demands . WlYt o , t A + K ' p 00 r , Mr' Chambre - * h ° ^ 8 l ost been re s B ^ lJB ^^^ •^ i ^ SEssa ranfof sooS n eyery dlrection and Penetrating every iScion 0 hk w f . ntIeman d » misses a servant on fo ? BX ? h « rlJ g ta - IDted wifch the Ribband Poison tors Td 7 ™*^ ve <« ives the ' notice' of theconsS contained lhe : refuses wmplianse with the demand therofn S £ * S «^ cst ' .= sa ^ ssss

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      Cbtjsadb Against the Establish CnvRCH . The olergy of the diocese of Dr . M'Hale , assemblod hat week m full conclave at Tuam , have issued a series of resolutions , tho St of whic h is the following :- " That the established church is such a monstrous nuisance in Ireland , amid a Catholic noDulation , that no candidate offering himself for thi county sRve any chance of the votes of the Catholic clergy and people who will not uniformallv oppose every Ministry that will not consent to make the annihilation of this source of ( jrierouB oppression a Cabinet measure . A respectable farmer named Colgan was convicted at the Marvboroueh assizes , on Saturday , of admiEMteringammo st

      to his wife . It was in the trial ot this case , on snmy » , that Judge Torrens was taken suddenly ill ; but his lord-BhiD was able to proceed with the trial next day . ThIlaib WoRM-On Saturday a docket of bankruptcy was lodged by certain English creditors against the firm of James Foxhall and Co . In addition to the > seranl heavy failures in the grocery trade already reported , then are grounds for apprehending others amongst the smaller trSr AssizBS .-The grand jury havo found a true bill against John M'Ginness for having conspired , along with Francis Berry and others , to murder Meredith Chambre , *^ T _ MA - . 1 .. HJP . _ T .-. ~ l _!— — ffl & *« KaM «« i « l * Aft Torreks Justice has

      Illwebs or Jddoe . —Mr . Torrens been compelled by ill health to return to town from circuit , leaving the other judge of the home circuit , Mr . Sergeant O'Brien , to get through the business in the best way he can . Before leaving the bench on Monday the learned judge recorded two sentences of death , to be transmuted to transportation for life ; one in the case of Colgan , a man in a respectable station of life , for administering poison to his wife , and the other in that of a man named Faby , for the murder of his fellow-servant . In the latter case the leniency of the learned judge caused some suvprise . Tenant Right . —A meeting was held at Banbridge on Monday , to support Mr . Sharman Crawford ' s Tenant-right Bill , now before parliament .

      TnB Monster Exhibition . —A meeting was held on Tues * day at the Mansion-house , convened by the Lord Mayor at the request of a deputation from the qommittee of the Munster Exhibition , with a view of bringing ; before the manufacturing interests of Dublin the utility of the undertaking , and to consider the best means of promoting its success . Sir Robert Kane , President ot the Cork College , addressed tho meeting at some length , as did also the Hon . P . J . Vereker , and the Dublin manufacturers present seemed to take a warm interost in the object of their proceedings . A local committee was formed , and a largo subscription list was opened .

      Conviction op a Monk for Biblb-Bbrnino . —Brother John Bridgrann , a monk of the order of St . Francis , was tried and convicted of a riot , at the Mayo assizes , on Saturday last , before Baron Lefroy . In fact , the offence of the monk was for" scandalously burning a Bible , and thereby creating a riot . The jury found a verdict of Guilty , when Mr . Blake , Q . C ., said to his lordship that the Crown did not wish to press for any punishment in this case , the object of the prosecutors being to put a stop to such acts . The prisoner was sentenced " To give bail , himself in £ 20 , and two sureties in £ 10 each , to keep the peace and good b e haviour to all her Majesty ' s subjects for seven years , and to come up for judgment when called upon , getting tendays' notice . " .. _ ...

      Death op Sir Harcobrt Lees . — " Protestant ascendancy " has lost one of its oldest and most ardent champions by the death of the eccentric but kind hearted Sir Harcourt Lees . The rev . baronet expired on Sunday at Blackrock-house at the ripe ago of Seventy-five years . He is succeeded in his titles and estates by his eldest son , Mr . John Lees , who married the daughter of General Sir James Coldwell , K . C . B ., of Beechlands , Isle of Wight . Arrival op the Lord-Lieutenant . — The Earl and Countess of Eglinlon arrived at Dublin on Wednesday . The reception throughout their progress was enthusiastic in the extreme . Lord Eglinton rode on horseback , wearing a large shamrock on his breast , and surrounded by a brilliant staff . Lady Eslinton followed in a chariot drawn by four horses . On the arrival of the cortege at the Castle , the ceremony of swearing in was at once proceeded with , and at its conclusion three volleys of musketry were fired by the troops stationed at College-green . Their Excellencies subsequently held an undress levee , which was verynume . rously attended .

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      Scotlattfj * Daring Housebreaking . —One of the most daring acts of housebreaking that has for some time come under our notice , was perpetrated between Sunday night and Monday morning , at the mansion of W . M'Ewen , Esq ; , near Cambuslang . The thieves appear to have conducted their operations in a very skilful manner . With a brace and bit they cutout a hole in the panel of the front door , sufficiently large to admit of their withdrawing the bolt from the inside . This done , they had to pass a vestibule door , which was also locked from tho inside , but by removing a pane of glass from the upper portion of the sash , they appear to have opened It without difficulty . These obstacles surmounted , the depredators had the whole house at their command , but appear to have concentrated their attention to the silver plate , a large portion of which they contrived to discover and appropriate to themselves . We believe the family were at home at the time this nocturnal visit was paid to the house . —North British Mail .

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      MIDDLESEX SESSIONS . The March general session was continued on Monday at Westminster by adjournment from Clerkenwell . Stealing Ale . —George Ludlow , 28 , and Michael Mann , 35 , were indicted for stealing a barrel of ale , the property of John Letsome Elliot and others , their masters . The Court sentenced them to twelve months' imprisonment with hard labour . An Old Offender—John Williams , 20 , was convicted on a charge of stealing a handkerchief from the person of a man whose name was not known ! The Assistant-Judge read a list , from which it appeared that he had been almost constantly in prison since 1846—having undergone no less than nine terms of imprisonment , varying from one to nine months each . He wa » sentenced to ten years ' transportation .

      Extensive Robbery / . —Charles Cox , 43 , pleaded Guilty to a charge of stealing a cashbax containing six £ 10 notes , two £ a notes , thirty-seven half-sovereigns , a check for £ 1 G , another for . £ 14 23 . 6 d ., and some other articles , the property of William Harris , in his dwellinghouse . He was sentenced to nine months' imprisonment with hard labour . Throwing Stones at a Railway Carriage William Hay and John Whitnell , two country lads of 13 and

      12 , were indicted for feloniously casting stones at a railway carriage used on the London and North-Western Railway , with intent to endanger the safety of Charles Skelton and other persons , being on the same carriage . The jury returned a verdict of Guilty , > ith a recommendation to mercy . The learned judge said , if they had been grown up men he certainly should have imprisoned them for two years . He then sentenced them to one month ' s imprisonment and hard labour , and directed that they should be kept apart from the other felons .

      Heartless Robbery . —Mary Ann Vaughan , 19 , and Sarah Pritchard , 23 , were charged with stealing , and George Holmes , 27 , with stealing and receiving , a great quantity of clothing and linen , the property of James Rouston . This appeared to be a mo 9 fc heartless robbery . The prosecutor waa a poor man , living at Alfred-cottage , Ken-sal * green . His wife was taken ill , and eventually died on the 23 d of last month , leaving him with four children . Pritchard went some days before her death to assist in the house , and the other woman , Vaughan , came after that occurrence to help to clean up . They were observed from time to time taking bundles away , and continued this till the place was completely stripped . The policeman who searched Pritchard ' s lodgings found her there with Holmes , who

      was living with her , and found on him a shirt , pair of boots , and drawers , which were immediately identified by the prosecutor ; and in the other room a whole heap of things , also his property . At Vaughan ' s lodgings a number of other things were found . Both the female prisoners , in their defence , declared the things had been giver , them , Vaugban declaring that she was going to make clothes from them for one of the children ; but the prosecutor denied this , and Baid that , if anything had been given to makke up for the children , it was only a piece of black for mourning . Holmes protestsd his innocence . He said Pritchard tpld him they were given her , and he believed he 1 !? , ? , . ? S l 0 het said > " Am I innocent or ' tchard

      ' guilty » I Pn ; You are innocent , and so am E They were given to me , and I gave them to you The ' ^ ^^ ZX ^ ip ^ ^ TAriklSB He ought to be ashamed of himself . ; Here be w ^ W S p ^^ xt ^^ JiS te !^^^^ impmlment and hard labour * " > em to s . x months ' Chi

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      CONFLICT AND ALLEGED MUTINY n ^ T ^ an em mum ship ; BOa * d A desperate affray took place on Saturday affPmnn « board the packet ship Queen of the West , bound %£ ! York , and lying in the river ready forsea . The naws . 1 w are is follow :-The Queen of the West 1 ad d ! aS « " 5 the Wellington Dock and lay near the Cheshire 3 Of * i ? river , between E ? remont and Seacomb . About one n ' nl « i the captain went on board in a steam tug , and comment mustering the crew . Some disagreement took place C \ -7 him and a few of the men with regard to the pvoper J ^ plementforthe ship , George Freeman , one of theZL ®* sisting that she ought to have thirty seamen , while tip tain had only given directions for twenty-sis beinir envM j * Freeman and tbe captain came to high words , and the SIf taking hold of Freeman by the breast told hinit ft . ! Jfe ^

      ana ao m any . me seaman , irritated , struck CamZ Mors , who was knocked down and severely handled bv th crew , who armed themselves with belaying pins and m ariin-f spikes . The mate , Mr . Ri . k . came to the rescue , andT tacked the crew with a cutlas . The captain seized a revolv ing pistol , and aimed it at the head of one of the men hn * it snapped without doing any execution . He then avrS himself with a cutlass , and aided by ; the mate , made an slaught on the crew , who were driven below , after a tnii h encounter , in which many of them were sadly g ashed ™ a mutilated . One man , Drones , was Rogsed , and the ringleaders were put in irons . Another had his hand nearlv ™* ' off ; most of them were slashed about the head and face in a dreadful way , and one had his shoulder deeply cut Tn telligence ot the affray having been communicated to thn police , a posse of officers , under the command of Sup-rintpn dent Ride , was sent on board , and the insur gent nortinn

      actue crew , twelve in , number , were brought ashore handcuff'A accompanied by Captain Mors and the mate . One of tli sailors was found so badly hurt that he was removed at onno to the hospital . The others were taken to the Central Vn lice station , where Captain Mors formally charged them with mutiny , and gave an account of what had taken dIs ™ t * Mr . Superintendent Clough . The names of the mm are-Thomas Brown , ( Norwegian ) , Jame 3 Black Jam « Fowler , George Freeman , William Perry Euston , AlWSr Jack , John Drones , John Morton , and James Franpit The men appeared terribly cut and bruised , and tho hact " of Drones , who had been tied up and lashed immedia telT after the affray , was a uite raw from the lacerations tw disturbance having taken place on the Cheshire side of thn river , the men , with the exception of three , whom it was deemed advisable to remove to the hospital , have bepn £ " £ " £ * ° *>! . ?? authorities at Birkenhend . < g the assembled '

      Monday magistrates to hear the charge Ten of the sailors were placed in the dock , upon which Mr . A ? i . T £ barrister ' stated thathe appeared for the crew ' that he had a cross oharge against the captain on the nart of the men ; and . that be intended to move for a wamnt against the captain . Captain Mors on being exarnked n ada a similar statement to the above , which was corrobo ? ated ws ^^ t ^ Kf'ti Drones seize the ladder leading from the maT ' toS quarter-deck , and call for help from the passencers He fi ? XH th V f hi 3 head ' PuS P by Z first and third mates . Then saw tue captain flog him £ to eighteen lashes , when the mates wished him tn 1 ?

      Ducne retused , and gave him two or three more . When the officers were securing the men , saw one man with hS arm nearly cut off to the elbow . A Liverpool p 0 JC 9 officer deposed to taking the men into custody , a number of mZ were very severely cut ; some of them wounded » tt £ the body . Two of them , Peter Ryan , and Thomas Ml ton T \ \ i 1 T l t infche hos P ital - and « ehadaCeSS which stated that they were unable to be removed Rvm has his arm nearly cut off , and complains sadly of his . wound . Morton is also wounded in the ^ arm , but not £ severely , and ho has also asoalp wound—Another-Das . senger , named Thomas Moray , deposed to the captain , sinking Freeman first , and to seeing him afterwards run after the men with a cutlass .-Mr . Aspinall , the barrister addressed the Birkenhead magistrates against Sr ex " pressed determination to deal with the case summarily The bench , however , adhered to their resolution , andtfe learned gentleman then entered upon the defend nf « , « .

      ?? m a 1 « , 1 T . i ted ln ve - ry 8 evere term 8 ° a what h * termed the brutal and tyrannical conduct of the captain and staked hn character as a lawyer on the assertion that even if the men had been guilty of the grossest mutiny and the captain , after he had once escaped from the crew the mutiny being over , had shot at anyone , he would most unquestionably have been guilty of murder . Ilavinir again urged that the oharge should be sen ^ to the assizes , and determined under the superintendence of one of tho tf \ f - Aspl , Cailed Thoma 3 Murray . a witnes s u h ?^ AIr \ SnowbaU nad declined to examine , who attrinn hiif i Inme to toe ° aptain .-William York , a seaman on board the vessel , thus described the affray :-I joined \} 1 fe « S » .. We 8 t ° Saturday morning last , and after hadbe 6

      n « S . , JT gbt t 0 an anohor the ca Ptilia came onboard and asked how many men wero mustered Tho shipping master said twenty , and was then ordered to go ashore and bring him six more . Freeman then observed to « tert he . th 0 Ugh i therewerc t 0 be thirty men , and te should like to see them on board before they set to ; adding , Now is the time to speak about it , while the ship ia in port , and not when the ship has gone to sea . " Several f , mhpr reWrC i ' ^ l Ye 8 ' nowis the tirae - " After some-H « lnf re / n S the J ° !? w weDt fomard t 0 the ^ recastle and S 2 " followed them . The mate gave some orders to w ? , ? r ^ ° 8 £ ud , - £ , ould like ^ have breakfast before 'htJZti & ° VS oh tl S captain wenfc "P t 0 him 6 eized wWn H thethr ° ^ u hrew hira on the deck . and kicked him when down . _ The crew pulled the cautain . who anreared

      n ? J »„ 1 * " T u ' away and hc then took "P » Delaying pin , and struck at the ^ en on all sides , at the same time Sft - T ^ ' - ? mates then came and assisted the captain , using handspikes . The captain was got do « n again by the crew , and begged a second time to bo let up . Ho S , h P a " d Went aft ' T none of the crew following him SfJL ? /? reni tf , then returnC ( 1 with a ref Wf f ollared - ? reeffian ' orde « d him aft , £ a T ? " f ° ; P ° Inti "g P ^ tol to his head all the tme . iiieresfc of the crew were standing round all the S ? ttt CtFreeman > and mad 0 » ^ h ° at hecap . S n , TLu he dangero U 8 weaP ° n in W 3 hand . The captain pulled the trigger , the cock went down , and the men took the pistol and threw it overboard- . 1 heard the ppnnrr nf ^ inrthJr nSf . fh th f CapUin * cutlass anShad anotner himself , and thev at nnnn nnf ni < A .. « . . u .

      Z \ Tl ° ° ra md 0 ^^ S into theXnttu ™ and the others ran away . One man was trying to get away by the gangway , when the chief mate cut him below ths elbow , and nearly severed his arm , after whSh botf tho captain and mate kicked him , handcuffed him , dijjed him mWi ! "" !? \ m UDtil hc fainted " T ^ name of this man is John Moreton , and he is now in tbe hospital Drones was dragged violently aft , and kicked and cuffed by the captain and mates . The captain then ordered him to be seized m the mizen rigging ; his shirt was stripped up as far as it could be , the captain took a new rope ! an inch in diameter , commonly called a three inch rope , and cut him with it several lashes , as though it was a ferocious Sr he had a , spite against , the second and third mri * ISZrZ

      over mm with cutlasses lest the crew might interfere . The police came alongside just as they were looking for another SSioVT" 5 a f nd the , . thre * theinselves on their pro ' tha S ' n t ™ t S 1 ITe 8 ' »»« i wishing to get away from the Ship .-James Darling , another seaman , gave similar £ vK ° r ? £° , J Preceding witne 8 S a 9 tS tho captain having been the first to commence the assault .-The magisa ? St »! lR fc j i . ortcon 8 ultation ' said the ? ™™ s ^? t an assault had been committed by the prisoners and in accordance with the wish of the L ptainToy ioulo gi !" summary jurisdiction . Freeman must pay a fine of £ 5 , or he imprisoned two months ; Jack . Trainer , and Fowler £ 3

      eacn , or six weeks , m default ; Brown , Drouer , Thompson , * H' ; - T , ' Pav costs onI y . or be imprisoned fourteen days mdefault . ~ Mr . Aspinall then wished to adduce eyidenoe against the captain and mate for maliciously wounding , but the magistrates refusod to entertain the application ; and the proceedings then terminated , having occupied upwards of six hours .

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      Nb * Modb op Opehatikg is Surobbt . —It is known to the professors of natural philosophy that a platina wire can bo neated instantaneously to a red hea t by means of a powerful electric battery , and that in that state it wiliest throug h tne slun and flesh of the human body with more ease than trie sharpest instrument . The suvgeons of the Santa Theresa Hospital , in Vienna , have made tbe experiment of substituting such a wire for the usual surgical instruments in some of their operations , and it is said with perfect success . They have laid a memoir on the subject before tho Imperial Academy of Science in that capital . — Lancet l Supposed Loss op Life at Sea . —a few weeks ago » small sloop , the John and Mary , sailed from the port of Swansea , laden with a cargo of culm , for Bideford on tlie opposite side of tho Bristol Channel , and there is every reason to fear that during the course of the night sho foundered , as she must have encountered a heavv rrale which

      sprang up soon after she left tho harbour . She has never been heard of since , and there is onl y too much ground to apprehend | the loss of eight lives , as fire passengers had embarked in her . Of these , consisting of a man , three women , and a child , with a crew of three men , nothing has been heard , and doubtless all have foundered with the vessol . Tns Pedlar and nis Doo in Si . Mart ' s Ciiuncn , Lambktu-It is stated that a person unknown left to the pjinsh of Lambeth a piece of land , formerly tlie Chun * Hope ( now Pedlar s Acre ) , on condition that ' they kept in repair a representation of a pedlar and his dog , in stained Elm m the parish church . Mr . Lysons thought it » rebus on the donor ' s name . There was a MrWalker who

      . , was a benefactor to the parish , buc whether or not it lielongs to him is uncertain . "In 1504 tho Church Hope produced only 23 8 d . per annum . It was let on lease in liO 7 , at the yearly rent of £ 110 , and was capablcof further improvements . A fine of £ 800 was received by the p arish , upon granting a leaso in 1752 . " What is it worth now ? On inquiring for tho '' Pedlar" wo learnt from Mr . laylor , one of the churchwardens , that the glass is in saw custody , and that it has been kept out in order that they may have " such a stained glass Pedlar and his Dog as tbo nest talent oftho day can furnish . " There i ? , of course no ob jection to this , but they mast put back the old Pedlar too . —fne tiuiUcr .

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      • t ^ S WnterSJ ^ K - ? ; town is in a state " of \ T \ . t ! l ? P ollce force of tliafc example of feJocity H , n i

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      6 THE NORTHERN STAR . — JI abgh 13 1 ^ 0

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), March 13, 1852, page 6, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1669/page/6/