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Northern Star (1837-1852), 5th May 1838, Edition 3 of 3, Page 2, Untitled Ad

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      Untitled Ad

      TO LETTEB . PBESS PBINTEES , JOO ^ J SELLEBS , AND STATIONS ^ ^ ^ snrrnta axb > wsiraro nss . JOHN CROFT HARDY , i rANUFACTUBEB pf Printing and Writing I" lm \ m (¦¦ ii » t TTflin" * - " * ' " p - ° Tt ' '> rrM <^ '" * 'MaMfya ^^^ p ^^^ Wf ^ ^^ p ^^ g ^ ^^^^ jgBBWgjKSBgs * B » K » Bi

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      ' TO ALL BE ^ THBING THE AID OF r . - -. - ; . , . . - .: .. . MEPICINE . , fltHE tniiy w } ig ? * and .. ] $ eral-mina « i . . Phj " p Hciap is-amemg the first tarecosamead ^ ach a ^ J ^ faj ^ vl ' lJSQSn ^ IS ^^^ 5 ^« 4 lumim ^ alaaie * . " That great anoT « xaItermSa 1 ca ' < faar ecter , Afeern ^ tiij , he ^ iattdiftk to leclaxe , that < y « P : di 5 eases srer ^ tobe cared , or ,, greatly alleviate ^ ' \ j « n . ob « iTance _ of ; dietalone ^« ttd , i ^) ne nioreihan ^^ i ^ a ^ Bif- ^ piDnoajiced ^ a ^ . ignoring ani'jsfe ^ r ^ i tie ' f -T . ^ qwidnct . pf most of his medipal . bre ^ rqn f hg treated ' with-ctgitempt their ridiculous . notions of health and disease—said they were most of tbem rogues and 7 fools ; and the world is well acquainted to the 7

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      HETUSN OF THE . DOBCHESTEE LABOUKEE 3 !

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      Also Just Published , Price One Penny , THE CATECHISM OF THE

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      — Price Sixpence , JUbo ^ wimplrtB in 2 vols .-riji Memoir of the Anflrof , Prict-7 ^ 6 d . -- .--.

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      In consequence of numerous applications continually received from Bradford and the Neighbourhood , one of the proprietors of Ihr . Henry ' s French MeroinePills , will attend every Wednesday and Thursday , at No , 4 , George Street , facing East Brook Chaj ) el , Bradford . A TREATISE IS JUST PUBLISHED ON THE VENEREAL & SYPHILITIC ; ^ TjISEASES , AND GJVEN WITH EACH BOX OF

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      ^ k ^ ji ^^ ftiiNTi 1 FROM LONDON , 2 , BEDFORD PLACE , PARK-LANE , LEEDS ; ( Observe the Brass Plate on the Door , ) Recommends to the Public , and particularly those afflicted with Scurvy , Scrofula , Leprosy , &c , Broadbent ' s

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      MINERAL TERRA ilETALLIG . For Filling Decayed Teeth , without Heatj Pain , or Pressure ; and Incorrodible Mineral Teeth jixed withoid giving the least Pain , or shewing any fastening whatever . LEEDS AND BRADFORD .

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      the ** £ »« $ , § . Y ^ m a josephTOfm / iB . 6 r >^ v - ^ m Humphrey CliruEer , Is . JJcU ' ^ Vi Edward , by Dr . Mppre , 2 s . 2 d . T * ¦« M £ tinJB £ l » er , or the Story -pf , a Criminal ,. , 4 d , ^ fie # k || andbni , 2 s . 2 d . ; *| , ; ' - ^ : [ ¦ - ¦; : f ; v ¦ ¦ ¦• FarmerpTlnglewood Forest , Is . 8 d . /¦ yajg ^ gJ ^^^ - ^ - - ^ s NoarjahadV and Splymaa and Almena , 8 d . v > 1 Peregrine . Pidde , 3 s . 6 & - ¦¦' > - . . . / v ; c Tfaihiimn Vir ~ r * i " ° ^ , r - ^

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      UoAi m pf » t mwm / WW ^^^^ Wm OrpMBRACES toVfresentp ^ pt ^ nit ^ f aftnoW Jli cing himself as an experiencedjtf&fctitioaer in the Care pf j hat troubleaome DISEASFv ^ p frethe town of Leeds , daring which time he has had ^ ei ^ Lmiijid y , i | i _ all its stores .. The incst bbstiflate ^ ia ^ Jht fetfjhad under big treatment , which have invariaplv been found to give wav to his skill ,

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      A CERTAIN DISEASi CURED WITHIN ¦ ¦

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      gwjraHIPi ^* Erery ^ cS / y , Vlh fe ^^ S ^^ ., or in Monthly Farts . 8 cL . and readjrtor deumy with the Maraines ^ . " . ^" " " ^ " The Mirror , a Publication containing much ^ MffprffMWprafflgHMBpBMB lll ^^ iriderable taste . "—Politkal Observations on the -Education of the People . Eg Lord Brougham . Two Volumesare completed in every year—one . J W ^ T ^ - » lMS . ^ P ^ # ^ fe % W lPPP ° J » r Miapel ^ Dj ^ ataiiv ¦ * && < && : W ^^ Hundred Engrayiflg ^ apd ^ Svffl&ffg- * ? ^^ ' Pnfce £ 7 19 * £ o % boa ^ , " or ^ -bound ,. £ ip 3 s .

      - i .., iratt . Bri ^««> t ^« ,. «» vi * . cieth , , . - " '"" ARCANA' of SCIENCES- wa « ABT ;> or in "A ' nn ' ual leister <» f Useful' I&TentiWBi 3 and Improvements , Diseineries anaN « r . P « cta in Mfei chanics , Chemistry , Natural History , " « ndy 3 ocial Economy ^ abrid ged fronrihe * Scientific JonrnaU o ? the yea ? m ' ¦? ' ^ y . - ' . " , " ; ~ - ;¦;'"'" ' ¦' -. ) , ' " This Work may ' bV ' considered ' as In Eaef cTopSKa ^ ¦ fertrEefcthVmbs ^ emtoentveft are constantly contributing . '' - —New Mmtfhly Xta gazine , —notice of Arcana of Science for 1832 . j - . Price , 5 * . cWA , i FAMILY MANUAL and ! SERVANTS

      GUIDE . ;" - . " y ' "A yery ogeful little Work , . which will at odcc serve as * , £ epkery Book ^ i XJniie for * eyery d «! gl Option . ofVSejrrante ,. and a \ T 3 af Me Assistant Us . tfes . Bead pf V * my Familyr . Wei shall r ^ omnaeBd ^ 3 opk 1 « Te ^ where if it were only Jpr / jte ' . $ aki of the excellent suggestions on " the ^ felf-imprbvemenf of House Ser ^^ ' —Gitrdener'i Magazine In Numbers ' y al One Penny each , or Two Number * in a ~ Wrapper , price . Twopence ; and Monthly ParU } price Sixpence , * : "' ,-

      GOLDSMITH'S NATURAL HISTORY , with NOTES , by Henby Innes , from all the Popular Treatises" which ~ have been issued since the time of Goldsmith ;; cpllected with the ntmost care , combining a jnasa ; of information and reference , forming a complete vade mecitm of modem discovery in the science which it illustrates . ; Complete in Two Volumes , with upwards of 500 Engravings , price 10 s . 6 d . each . The following Works , printed verbatim from the best Editions , are Published in Numbers at Twopence each ; also , for the convenience of Purchasers , " th Numbers at One Penny each } or Complete at the prices affixed : —

      Goldsmith ' s Vicar of Wakefield , lOd . Thp Mysteries of Udolpbo , 3 s . 6 d . Mackenzie's Man of Feeling , 6 d . Rasselas , 8 d . Paul and Virginia , 6 d . The Old English Baron , 6 d . The Castle of Otranto , 6 d . Romance of the Forest , Is . 8 d . Almoran and Harriet , 6 d . Elizabeth , or the Exiles of Siberia , 6 d Nature and Art , 8 d . The Italian , 2 s . A Simple Story , Is . 4 d . The Castles of Athlin and Dunbayne Sicilian Romance , Is . ' -

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      * f ... -.. ;¦ ' : ;¦ " ¦ ^ ebmanI ^^ : - . ¦ ¦ : . ; ¦ . ™ TheLeipaic Aljfeemejne ZeUunghSs in . -article M > nf | Muifij 3 rwhich jytfa ^ afT&SHfte JKpm a great E ^^ P « ¥ riM StateJ ™ wn ( j ^ fiveredijo , the BavarWir ^ wmnent , sSowrog ^ tte ieetfssity * - : < tf supporting the Prussian government in order to check the limitiMliiiiMiiifiliiiilttM ' iiiiiiini i i" '"" f •'" -Ti "" nrf-n

      The same paper has a letter frontDantzic , which states that in the province of West Prussia , also , tiie excitement among-tte ; B omn ^^ Uc £ ^^ r ^ ifBnilF ^ lrtFllffiinMiHWftCTHPilHp * ft' ^ 'yvW 1 ^™***^^ " ^^^ preveniecl ^ -QiLthe . on ^ -hanA-by the attachment ofjthe conimon ' peopteVto 4 bei government , ¦ which assists them in every possible way in improving their conditionandtewwriog * their , subsistence , and on the other haMfl | P ^ lSuf . ot "the great- severity with which resis ^ nc ^/ fo ^ ffi © % i ? iw «\ is ^ visited ; -At Kulm 15 cl ^ rgy ^ me ^ jW ^)^^ $ & && to break off all intercbun ^^ teE ^^ to assert as .- mar ^ iip 8 ^* iS 8 r 1 : < tf ;; . tb « H-: Bfl - maii- ; Catholic religion , ; , ¦¦' ¦ ¦ - ' ,-v .. " : ¦ ' ¦ ' ' : The Prussian ; gqyernment has published a inaoi festo , addressed to the ; people of these provinces , explaining : and justifying its proceedings . j The cbronatidn of the Emperor of Austnayv as King of the Lbmbardo-Venetian kirgdom , will take place at Milan . in ^ the beginniug ' . -, pf Sejt ^ jnber . The Austrian * Court will afterwards proceed to Venice . ' .

      1 Th « government of Warsaw has advertised the disposal by auction of the contract &f conveying from Warsaw ; to Str . Petersburgh such of the sons bf the Polish nobility as are admitted into the corps bf cadets , or the regiment of nobles . The upset br minimum price was lobe 120 paper roubles ( francs ) for ; each individual ^ -.. and the successful bidder was ito mate a deposit of 30 Q roubles . ' This singular auctiou , whichijs strongly stigmatisedby severaljournals , wasi to takeplace on the 18 th instant . : ; j ; It is said at Stuttgardt that Prince Frederic ,

      nephew of the King r > f Wurtemberg , is " to come ' ¦ . to England to represent the King at the coronation . The Debats informs us , on the authority : of \ i » correspondence from St . Petersbuir ^ b , that Cbxlnt Gregory de Strogahoff has been officially appointed Ambassador Extraordinary to London for the coronation of the Queen , and not Count Woranzoff as was stated . Count de Stroganoff was Russian Ambassador at Madrid at the time of . the inraaion of Spain by Napolebny . and held the same office at Constantinople duriug the Greet insurrection . ¦ ¦' .. [

      We find ia the Hamburgh Correspondent ^ the following extract of a letter of the 17 th instant from Berlin :- "In the saloons of one of our most distinguished diplomatists it is stated that a ; Pewer , which is no party to the Quadruple Alliance , hag become a mediator , and has entered into negotiations between Don Carlos and the Queen of Spain , with the view of putting an end to the civil war in that country . " - Monastic Doings in Italy , —A letter from Florence details a circumstance which belongs rather to the dark ages than to the civilization of modern times . The fac ^ are shortly these : —The fapiily of a monk bfclonging to one of the monasteries of the Vallombrosa mountains received some

      pnvate information which led them to believe that their relative had been unfairly dealt with by the Superior of the monastery . In answer to the first inquiriefi , the Superior declared that he had sent the monk on a mission to a very distant convent , but when the inquiries were repeated , aiid the importunities of the family ; had increased , the Superior , to get rid of them altogether , did actually produce a certificate of the friar ' s death . The family , however , had received infpriiiation so positive as to induce them to invoke the aid of the police , and upon searching the monastery the wretched friar was discovered in a damp underground cellar , in which he had been enclosed for six years , merely because he had made himself obnoxious to the Superior . When discovered and extricated , he was in a siate of

      perfect idiotcy , looking scarcely human , hie body covered with hair , and the only words he could be forced to utter were " Sara Francisco mi ha messo la , " ( San Francisco put me here ) . The wretched being was on the 11 th of April confined in the Lunatic hospital of Florence , and the Superior , of the monastery was in custody : to answer for the crime before a proper tribunal . The . Grand Duke had taken up the . affair with great zeal , aMiinder pendently of the criminal proceedings against the Superior , all the members of the ¦ monastery ' had been placed under the most strict surveillance of the police . It is but just , however , to add , that the community appeared to be innocent of any participation in the . crime , and that the Superior , and- two or three associates , seem ' the only guilty parties .

      Turkey . —The Augsburg Gazette givesi-a letter of the 4 th inst ., from C 6 ti 8 tatitiQ « ipie , announcing that on the 30 th ult , a Hatti-sheriff was-issued , appointing the Grand Vizir , Rauf Pacha , to ^ the post of minister of the interior , in the roora of Akif Pacha . Thus the office of Grand Vizir , the highest and most important of the empire ^ is suppressed , together with the Supreme Court over which he presided . On the 2 d inst . part of the Ottoman fleet came to anchor off the Beschiktach , according to the custom observed on the approach of the summer season . . '

      Can ; ad A . —It is rumoured , under the date 0 $ March 26 , from Nova Scotiay that there are appearatices within the Vermont frpritier " of the 'United States which have JgvenSi ^; Jphh Cplborne no saJ ^ ll ; uneasiness , and induced him to ^ aend ^^ for more ta ^ opli —in fact , for whaferefc ^ jot ^ dObe . spared frpniith ^ i provinces soiith-east bFthe St . Iiawrence . ; Thc ^ Sdy juat arrived out , was to proceed in the Pique frigate as far as the ice Would admit of , and then the regiment was to be passed on in steamers towards Qiiei

      bee . A considerable assemblage of republicans on the Vermont side of the line , for the declared purpose of attacking Lower Canada , is stated to have been the circumstance which chiefly engaged the British General ' s attention ; at the same time it is necessary to add , that facts have transpired which impose upon the Ministers of Queen victoria " . the d uty of requiring etplanations from the ¦ President of tbe United ? tates more full and satisfactory than any which have yet been demanded or afforded : — Times .

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      Sagacity op Lord Palmerstpn . — Lord Palmerston paid liis convenient constituents of Tiverton a flying visit on Tuesday * "He arrived , !' says ths . report , " on Tuesday evening , , and "left again at midnight on Wednesday . " In the ; iiiterimj probably on some dining occasion , he managed . to deliver a long speech , containing a deter pleading for the ministry . He also communicated a piece of intelligence- respecting a measure in whichIhe professed to have taken much interest , and which certainly will be news in London . "WelJ , genjttemen , there was another important question / which has ' occupied the attention , of the Government and Parliantent-rl mean the law for establishing a modified

      system of relief inlrelandfQf . the d ^ first there were great objections to * it ; and I , for one long doubted whether any system could . be 'established in Ireland ^ cohsistintWfth real advantage tp the poor , and wkhou t any great aild serioug injury , if not ruin to the owners of property . Bui further reflection satisfied me , that not only , such ¦ mea 8 nTe ctmld safely be adopted , but that it was ; absolutely necessary , to adoplit , and thatsuch a iiie | i 8 ure was the only foundation upon which ' ^ e / cpblid ' : jb ' ii il ^ . . oaxi }]^ ie ^ - pf the permanent improvement ^ of ^ the social

      condition M Ireland . A bill « ffaijpBw * but hope that a measure which is » so necessary ibri . th * i gcibd-of tbfe country ,- will . come down to us * without anymateriBlah ^ atioiiBy pr atileast witji ^ nbne to defeat ^ h ^ objects of those whoframed the measure ? The Vote ^ pa | Ser of the Commons announces ,--that th « third reading of ' the Irish P ^ prBiH ^ which Ebrd Pabierslo ' n declared to have passed , -and to be excitJiig theapprov ^ rftbeLtordsi is an Order bf the Day for MoHdajf «^ 7- ^^ c ^<* . ' i \

      Bisho p of LrJANDAFF .--T ! ie ' Bisjiop 61 tAsD daffvers ^ naCT ow ly ; escaped meeting C < withtoyecy roribufljaccident on Sunday ^ near > Blm } Q 8 ter . •/ -. His Lprdship ' scarriage > Catoeiviolehtly . M ( contaoit ^ ijth ' a coal cart , by which one of the wheels was knocked off , but providentally the bishop met with little rijury by the shock , and in about , an , hour he was able to tesume his journey , —PorsetiChyoni ^ - <^» - -i- ' .- - -i :, i- ;¦ ::: ¦ : ' : ' ¦ % .. ' ¦ :., , 1 v . ^ ¦ ' ' .: ¦; ' . ;¦ : ¦ , >; » - ^ ' ; . )^ aj >\\ ' \ ;\ s \\ ; StTiciDB ; -- ^ . boy about 14 , hamfed JFo ^ eira ' Steai ^ Vrhowas given in' custody for- pot ^ tealiritf . Vtermf-- '

      nated Ms ^ ekisteiiceI in the statin-housejiflSerttit , age-street , Paddington-green , on Saturday morning . Tbe . bpy ^ ; a 1 ityretche ^ . hklf-starved creature , who occupied a ^ miserable ^ ipd g ing in Lisson .-groyejj ' ^ as brought to the station-hbuse abbut seven thai' morning , charged wi& having stolen a . publican' ^' I ' qfiflrt . pot .. He was cprjsignedtpone bf the celfe appropriafe to prisorier ? , ' and in about an lb ^ ui' and t M aftef the ^ cpnittableSrisitea thfe cells ^ akaBgeJ-M priipners , preparatory to their being conducted before the magistrates , when :. tp his great surprise ; h& dlB ^ cbvered the poor fellow suspended by-the neck ; with a handkerchief .

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      IjK ^ ia ^ g » M > i ^ CfrltMT ^^ aroirte ^ METty **^ P ^ w ^ tehave S P *»» e « ? sOT er ^ eprimand ^ for Qavin * ^ mm flonng foj the ^ offerera 1 By the i gupdltio ? 2 Peslh , wlOle ^ 1 EmperorBi . $ fen « ljr Him Pnn ^^ ettemich , ^ a re tola , said to uX [ seetfs , Baron , f tatyod do notmdferstand * && £ ' ¦ ¦ ^ ss ^ m& ^^ beheBcence and modesty ; " ^ ™ - « ir W « i ( ,- A * ^^^ mtJ ^ S ^ rd ^ Q ^ . horse-dealer ^ named Barker . t&aAina «* t : » i . cP ' .

      Mr . ^ rewe % / . W a *^ rampJn ^ n ^ violent concussionwithffljme ' other vehicle ' ( as m *'" posed ) the gic >^| HHWSF ^^{ ptttfdrivinc was tin and he was tfir ^^ ijw ^^ vro ^ t \ wh ere he lay ^ town to the spot , where he found the four vmT Meii ^^ Batkef > a ^ Immeai a ^ gave themS custodyyon a charge of robbing him of £ 95 I | ant ; notei , agd a ^ cheqne for £ 11 , which he said V bud-deposited in his waist-coat pocket when he k Cambridge , Theybung ; men werelocked ^ up duri » th > ioig bi ¦ } , Ne ^ m ^ n ^ g'Barfer ^ r ^ ceealaS knd-tolditbe inspectoirtdqfiKfrate them , as he ^ W found the moneF hetween- ^ e lining of his mti

      clothes , where it appears he had consigned it , agL had been in the hal ^ tr of doing when partaking £ freely of liquor . The apen were deUined in at tody till Monday ^ mornij % , ^ b ^^ thef w ^ W before ^ Col / Peinjberton , ¦ at ?^ Tr ampington , and % affair was compromised by Barker giving theni small snm of ^ moile ^ eacl ^' as ^ compensation . ThS Duchess , d * lJbi » stbr ^^ Diamonds . > . A watrant ' has been iBsu ^ T % y ' ihe . magistrate * t Henrr-street P ^ rfic ^ -pffiicei ^ Dablm ^ t ^ aiMt § r Francis Stanhope , on a charge of bjang coneeniaj iti ^ ^ the 1 robbery of tbiei ^ CM ^ et'bf t > jamj » ndS b ^ pnan * to ihe Duchess of ^ einsierf which * have ^ « inee b ^ restored . Sir Francis is brother of the Daches 3 anj holds the office oi TJshefto ihe Kjoights of St . PjLrick : : : ¦ - '¦ : - ; " >¦ . -. ;• ¦•; ; - : ;<; -f- . ^ . - .--: ' . , ¦ - .. ¦ ,, ¦; ¦ . ¦ - .

      A ^ Ltjcky Wight . —Thomas - . Ni ^ qf PrestW near Macclestield , was recently indicted for marrriw Hannah Simcock ^ bwfonnerwife , Mary EUa , be ^ then alive . Tnis case excited ; cbiwid ^ r » bly rani meat in court . As soon as the ; AttortteyiGeuenl commenced opening the case the prisoner began to cry out for mercy and pulled faces bf the moa comical description . : '; ; " : ! ¦ On the first witness ( thefat wife ' s father j malk his appearance in the bo *; the prisipner , ' addr < S Mb lordship , said , "My dear lord , don't ' . alloV ^ srtQ to swear anything ; he's what they call an infidel ( Addressing the witaess . ) r-you know you att Nathan . " ' *"¦

      In answer to a question from his lordshi p , the 1 witness said that he iinpliei , tly believed in the Hoir Scriptures . He then" proved ^ the marriage of fe prisoner to Mary Ella . Prisoner ( to the witness)—Now , Nathan , was ^ I a good husband to Mary , and did ' nt she use ms very badly ? WitnesW .- ^ No . ; ? Prisoner— -Did ' nt 1 catch her with an old chaptie very day we were married ? Witness—Idoa ' t know . . / ' ¦ "' - : ¦ ' '' y " . ' ' ' : ' ¦' , ' ; "' : ' : / ~ ' \ V-: ¦ Prisoner ( to the Judge)—My dear lord , Natian ] knows that I made an agreement with Mary ( wticb was on a stamp ) that we shbuld- ' part . ( To the wit- ness ) ' -IsH't this true , Nathan ? Witness-r-Well , I i believe it is , Thomas ; I sighed the agreement , pn j 1 shilling 8 tamp .- ^ - ( Laughter . ) " '

      The Judged—That was not a legal dissolution of the marriage contract . Mr . Sadler , the superintendent of the Stocl porf police , produced the register of the prisoner ' s first marriage . As - soon as it : was put in , the prisocfr roared out , " My dear lord , ask Joseph if he has brought the stamped paper . with him , '' - ^ - ( Ljauglter ) The clerfc of tifee parish cburch of Prestibury jraduced the certificate of the prisoner ' s second iiaN riage wi < h . Hanpah Simcock . —Hannah Simc " oci when called ^ corroborated the fact of her marriage with the prisoner on the 27 th of May , 1833 . Prisoner ( to the witness , casting an jmpiora » look)—Hannah ^ my dear , did I ever behave badly to jbu ? ^ Hiniftth- ^ No , Thomas ;

      ; Prisbner-i-Hannah , dear , don't you remember Mary and m « siting a paper , that I might manj you ? Witness— -Y ^ BSj Thomas ; I knew you were ; married before ^ . 1 The base for the prosecution being closed , his lordship ^ as ked * the-prisoner if he wished to say anj - thing ? , : . ; . ¦ . . ;¦ The prisoner ( erj-ing)—Yes , my lord , thisistbt case . I am ' a man that has had a great deal oi a trouble about Mary ; She ' s -. a " bad ! -un , and has brought me to * niih . I'll tell you , my lord , a bit about her tryjis' ( Laughter . )^ -As we were going I to be niarriedjshesaid to the " . Thomas , don't male a fool of me ; I have been made a fool of , once before . !'—( Laughter . ) , Now , my lord , I married , I

      and the ; very same nignt I catched her with an old chap named Rpyle , and do you know , my dear lord , he ' s living wjth her tb ; this day . Isn ' t this a wo « shame th ^ n ; niine ? . Well , my dear lord , you see 1 had niore trouble ; in seven months' Mary had a c ^ Hdv- ^( Great . laughter . ) I did ' nt know what to make-pf ^ i »^'? o ¦ # ays I to the doctor , " Doctor , w ^ ai . dp ; yp ^| tiinlc about Mary having a littl e mat m ; seven ] jpiopltiis ? " and he said it was a commos JB ^ e ^ entTJrith Ithe 1 ffrst ^ - ( Laughter . ) The poor little ^^^ . . !^ e ^^* d . 'U ^ i £ Xviliat she kept running to tbf ^ r ^ w ^ l ^^ ieS . 'whether she was to have tie old ^ hajfj-and ^^ whe 6-= I-saitf summut to her about him , the fiaid-she wnuW xather have his little finger than my > whble body . — At the close ; of the prisoner ' s Indicrous address , the under-sheriff had much 1 difficulty in Restoring order in the court . The jury found him ^ Guilty , and he was sentenced to six- month ' s impii-¦ ¦

      sonment . - ;¦ ' " v ^ ' ,. ; :. - :- . o ¦ .- ; . ; . ; .- ;; . The pALAdE Pbemieb . —If it Were menlj as a courtier that Lord Melbourne iwent to C < M so often- —if he sat himself idown . = in " BuckiBgnani House or iWindsbr Castle purel y ia gratify t&e unity of an old beau— a ^ passing' jose and slight notice : would b& all that' his conduct- cooM elicit from ^ men engaged in the : Beripus'business ¦ bflife-But-itis n <^ t pour p er le . temps- —\ t is not \ &-cause he prefers the society of his Ebyal-Mistressto any other , \ that the worldly -vbbd p lausible Premier devptes himself to the duties of su dangler , careless , it wbuld-seenu of allother . It is in the Conrt that 0 /

      the Cabinet * Mves . D ^ riveLord Melbounie tie Royal favbur , jand he is lpat j as a ,. Min )» ter > . i ^ fore he watches ^ theQueep wilh perpetual anneal therefore he aims at excluding'ffbm ; tfie Palice f ^ cinets all who inight suggest , ^^ matters disadvantageous to himself and his Vcolliagues . ' In former peripdspf British history ,. Ministers' have been ihe . [ personal favourites of the Kjng 8 : and , Qneeiui . slia we believe in every caie the connexion was injurious both to Sovereign and-Pebple ^ in " some fatal to the former . But Lord Melbourne presents jte onij inatince inf ' modern ? ' ttines --piP a- PiJme'Minwte ^ & ' gWssirjg f . ^ tne ' isdeife ^ ^ anct ^ becfemlbg ^ e constant companion erf . the Monarch . Some of his predecessors ia d&e rfeigiis pf the First and Second George , courted the wives or mistresses of the Edss ; m .

      L ^ rd ^ elbpuTtre's jjurjjpse wbuid not be altogetner answered ilfivhiii j ^^ WvQui » n ( Vic ^^ " - ¦ M ^ t &PAj&tyy country ^' dences of' ! Eoyalty , " we ' re ostentaHonsly annonn « d . : BUiw ^ np / cour ^ Arth ^ iGeorge the T ^ f . f g ^ B ^^ jC ^ mb ^ v ^ ri ^ r ^ ya , ^^ - bufc ^ n ; ^ . \ J » eoBlea wgr ^ with , Pj # M- ^ M iUt ^ M ^ ms ^ ^^^ mai 9 ta ^ e 0 n .. B ? wer against | ' v immsn ^ majpr ^^ g ^ at . ibulk ^ . Jhe Peoplej ^ p - a ^ eUh ^ apaft ^; - WP ^ tentea ,: ; M * i k ^ M ^ Wmpi ^ «^ chy > p ^ k , | he :: P . eop ]| W ^^ . WW ^ ereiQre ; JB ^ e , Vin ^ geper ^ ^ / Wekipg . onJ 3 fjto ., passfflg ; evente , aji 4 . inige « aw ^ . ^ nene | e ^ jtoJ ^ te . $ «; & , $% 4 ub e ^ g . ¦

      fte ^ sk ^ i J ^ u ^ j ^^ guarf ^ p ^ ^ J the Palace against the inthisloii of agreeable 10 ^ | Itwoaldfalso b ^ prfiaeai ^^ fceep / ithtoiteyal afltfj | ^ ias'di ^ ga ^^ faiWipo ^ nethe appear ^^ riyiil in * h ei'nfian&rfv » i « uUor . V (>^ Bew ar e , 1 ^™ . ^ 1 'tomrie ,. bf jberai ^^^ 1 period of danger as well as glory to you . -,, \ j \ ,- M ., Tb ^ ftis ^ nxf' ^ ami ^ m ^ i omhoW f ^ 'I Ibemikntm ewjh&frli ^ M certain ^ cwCTimsSaBce * ^ yryitfriatfinisters ^ L ¦ , ¦ : !

      inaentary disgracsafiSMidj d « fe « ta ^ tib 8 : prerogo ^ , itheierown mayj > be node ! ifriitreifb' far > , *** : *> . ;„ - > Th ^| rre » ent ^ Caliin « tig hUhaW ^ to : < eany ^ . ^ self-pledged measnres : it is powerless in Paruame .. ^ tnroifegnpiJoH ' b'f iW # 3 fefltes ; ^ The « P ^^ ^ I ¦ tan ^ o ?^ 6 ^ Pftp W 1 ^^ e " come ^ % tei ^ - * '¦ " ^ vl The House of Commons has scarcely a per ^^ l influence on the proceedings of the G ° ™ rnmw - yi TEe resppnsibaity pf Ministers is a farce .: , ^ 1 aristocracy woiald seem to be as weak as the X * r x I lar party- ^ or the ghost therep ^ It is in ^ thf W ® . ; ; 1 i ^ m t he ^ sWh ^ toiag ^ nMto ^^ i ^* ^* : . * by an experience ^ gallanl of sjxtyrn thatthego Ten 1 ¦ : I mentof this vast empire'depends ;—S pectator . ;

      M^' ^^ M ^^.

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      Untitled Article

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  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), May 5, 1838, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct523/page/2/