Northern Star (1837-1852), 24th March 1838, Edition 1 of 1, Page 2, Untitled Ad

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  l ^ fbHshed by Beywood , 60 , Oldham-street , Manchester , and sold by all Venders-of the Northern Star . THREE DISCUSSIONS ! Just out , Price One Shilling . A KEPOBT of the Public Discussion between the Eer . T . Daxtotj of the Methodist New Connection , Hudderefield , and Mr . Lloyd Jones , of M anchester , Tapon The ? iyerundamental Tacts , and -&C / TwentyT laws of Human Natare , as found 3 n &e Book of the Ne * . Moral "World , -wr itten by ^ BoliertVOwen . " Eerised and corrected by the P « rfi « .
  
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  This day is published , Price One Penny , / FHE LABOURER'S REWARD ; or , THE J .- COARSER-FOOD DIET-TABLE , asproimdgated by the POOR-LAW COMMISSIONERS . % This Table is published on a broad sheet , and contains an "Appeal to the Labouring Men of England , " that should be read in every Cottage and Workshop in the Kingdom . Just published , Price Threepence , *" TRACTS on REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT « nd NATIONAL EDUCATION . By R . D . Owes and Fraxcis Weight .
  
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  In consequence of numerous applications continually received from Bradford and the Neighbourhood , one of the Proprietors of Dr . Henry ' t French Meroine Pills , will attend every Wednesday and Thursday , at No . 4 , George Street , facing East Brook Chapel , Bradford . A TREATISE IS JUST PUBLISHED ON THE VENEREAL & SYPHILITIC DISEASES , AND GtVEN "VHTH EACH BOX OF ' DR . HENRY'S FRENCH MEROINE PILtS , pONTALNING plain and practical directions for the effectual cure of all degrees of the above" com-V ^ plaints—with observations on seminal weakrieks ^^ arising from early abuses , and the deplorable coriseqaences resulting from the use p f mercury , the whole intended for the instructibn of general readers , so that all persons can obtain an immediate cure with secrecy and safety . Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor , at No . 74 , Cobourg Street , Six Doors from Brunswick Chapel , Leeds . In Boxes , 2 s . 9 d . arid 4 s . 6 d . each . With each Box is given directions how to take these Pills , observations on points beneficial to the patient , being hints worth knowing by those who are , or have been , sufferers from this dreadful and devastating malady . " - - •' " ' '¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ That cruel disease which has destroyed se many thousands is now unhappily so well known that a recital of its effects is quite unnecessary , its mah ' gnant influence extending by inheritance from family to iMnily , and when the great Doctor Henry became professor to the University , he conferred an invaluable benefit upon mankind b y the discovery of his grand panacea for the cure of this deplorable complaint Ihe certainty with which the Piffifare ^ continually administered can be attested by many thousands who are annually cured by them . What mediciHe can be more appropriate than that which has given such general satisfaction ? The French Pills root out every particle of the insidious poison , purifying in their P ° I ^^ wllole mas 8 offlmds # They not only remove the disease but they renovate by their action the different functionsof the body—expeUingthe grosser humour , and in a manner so imperceptible as to convince the most sceptical of their astonishing arid unequalled powers . They neither contain mercury nor any otter mineral , and may be taken without the slightest suspicion of discovery ; they require no restraint of diet , loss of time , or hindrance of business , but effect a complete cure without the least exposure to the patient- _ At anypmod when the sfightegt isuspicion may exist if will be well to have recourse to the French Pms ; for when taken before -the disease has made its appearance they act as a certain preventive removing the complaint efiectoally and geeretly . j The deplorable state in which many personB nave been when" visitir ig ^ theDoctortfromiieuse of mercury ) renders it imperatively necessary to caution the public against that dangerous mineral when injudiciously administered . V The Doctor , after an . extensive practice of Thirty Years , has rendered ^ his counsel ^^ bbjectbf the utmost consequence to all who are labourin g under hereditary ordeep seatedmaladies ; to those troubled with seminal weainessj his adyiarwill ' . be invaluable ; hundreds have owned his skill in these complaints To flie youth- of both : sexesj whether lored ' , fromhealth by the promptingB of passion , or the delusiona of inexperience , his adviceis superior ; in H > ptatrticehe mrites amfld gentleness of treatment , and possessirie so thorough a inowledge of hiBar ^ the ^ most deplorable cases afford no resistance to his skiU . ffis exten * aye . pra ^^ e has renaerei hmi the depositary of ^ mth and honour ; to persons so ^^ afflicted , it s . mghry necessary to ' bbBerve that an early application is of ^ he greatest importance , and that with : suehia praefitibner any hesitation in disclosing their disorder must amopnt"to - . a'delk £ cy asrdesrtriictiTeas-ftia ^ se arid unnecessary . To th e negtectof such attention "kre ^™ * n ^ ny of tho s ^ hapless in ^ ee ^ , wnieh , while the ^ excite the commiseration of the beholder shoals also - imp * fes « ^^ him ^ wift- the-fear of ? Be | f . reproach . To all stfch , ^ hen , we aadress ourselves offerir ijJ ioDfr-energy— -muscnlar Btr | ingth—feHci ^ r-j * nor Sought our aavanceB ib appeM questibnable , sanctionedfil they are hy _ the mnltiplied ^ irwfi of 'tluWj ^ fflf ^ c « s « M ei ^ erienfee . Eettera ( poaf paid ) inclbsinj ^ re mittano » , answered by iheTCtarn of wwL aiia'Medicines punctually transmitted to any address eirtm ^ lTv ™ tials , or name ^^^ -Private ^ eiitoance ' Nb 758 V # ieen'i Place , Back ; Cobourg , Street . y ^' . ^ r ^ -i ^ - V « ifheaeTiB « xwilVbVgrVenpn ^ ca ^ iserTationsj g ^ ^ riii ' nS * ^^ J ^ 11 attend ^ ; daily from Eightln themorningtUl Ten at nighty and on Sunday from ^ Tine oliavo , wterehe will administer advice ' to any onetaking these Pills , or any other of his Pret ) aratioris withoutafeet . . " ¦ --.... .. . " -. _ " : ' :. . : ¦ ¦¦ . ; :
  
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  MIKEEAL TERRA METALLIC , For Filling Decayed Teeth , without Heat Pain , or Pressure ; and Incorrodible Mineral Teeth , fixed without giving tJie least Pain , or shewing any fastening whatever . LEEDS AND BRADFORD . me . eskell ; SUSGEON DENTIST , i ^ 0 E M ) . 121 , PABK-R 0 W , LEEDS , "DESPECTFULLY announces that he . is on a Professional Vint to Bradford , and for the better S \ j AccommoJation of his Friends , ha 3 made Arrangements to attend those Places , and may be Consulted in all the Branches of DENTAL SURGERY as follows , until further Notice : — Every Wednesday and Thursday , at 3 Irs . JBrigg ' s , Well-Street , Bradford ; and evoy Monday , Tuesday , Friday and Saturday , at his Residence , 12 £ , Park-Row , Leeds . INCOB . KOJHBLE MINERAL TEETH , From One to a complete Set , whicn are not only Indestructible , but also incapable of Discolouration . Amongst the advantages of Mr . Eskell ' s System , one of the principal is , that it confers the powers of the most : distinct Articulation , and submits this as really an advantage of the utmost importance , but when to it is added the capability of biting the hardest substance , without pain , though last , not least , that it gives the appearance of juvenility to countenances otherwise of an aged appearance . Mr . Eskell wishes to impress upon the Ladies and Gentlemen not to have the least prejudice against his Artificial Teeth , for they are both useful and ornamental ; his principle is quite different from any other , it conduces to both beauty and comfort . : A new Descript ion of Mineral Teeth that closely resembles nature ; these Mineral Teeth eminentl y possess every superiority that can be desired over the various substances ou ' ered to the public for similar purposes ; their colour is unchangeable , and they may be had in every gradation of shade , to suit ruiy that may be remaining in the mouth . In point of economy . the Mineral Teeth will be found higbly advantageous to the wearer , as in durability . Mr . Eskell avails himself of this opportunity to explain the various species of Disease to which the mouth is liable , according to the principles laid down by . the most emnnt med ca men , convinced that so important a condition as persona » appearance cannot fail oi ' -being interesting . . Scaling ihe Teeth . —This operation when performed by a skilful Dentist , causes not the least pain , and is effected in erder to preserve the Teeth from tartared effluvia , to keep them pure and white , and to free the breath from any displeasantodour ; this operation should take place occasionally . Cauterizing the Teeth . —The operation is had recourse to upon the first symptoms of decay , in order to arrest the progress of disease , and which , provided it be done in due time , prevents that acute pain followed by ultimate extraction . . - Filling the Vacuum of Decayed Teeth . —This process , simple in itself and easy to endure , preserves the enamel of the Teeth in their primitive state , and entirely prevents any portion of ailment or foul air from entering the cavities—the general source of offensiye effluvia . Separating of the Teeth . —The Teeth , from want of proper attention , are apt in most persons to close and connect themselTes with each other , which is generally the chief cause of decay ; in such cases it is particularly advisable to separate them . Great care is required in this operation . Fastening Loose Teeth .- —Mr . E . during his course of study has adopted a mode of fastening loose Teeth , particularly of aged persons , whether arising from neglect or any other cause , which he is happy to say , has proved successful to the full extent of his expectations . Regulating the Teeth . —It is well known that Teeth will often grow too long , and outstretch each other , sometimes obtrading themselves beyond the bounds prescribed by the circular formation of the mouth : under such circumstances they require regulatine , which greatly adds to the agreeable appeararice of the countenance , in thelamghj and gives facility ' to the articulation . The beauties of a well-regulated set of Teeth are so generally acknowledged and admired , that to offer further observation on this head would be superfluous . . Fixing one or more Teeth . —The method adopted in this process of replacing Teeth , renders it impossible to discern the artificial from the natoral , without wire spring or showing any fastening whatever . Extraction of the Root or the Fengs of the 2 Ve / A . —Although this operation is often dreaded by the afflicted , from the facility which characterizes the performance of his operation , Mr . E . has been most successful in removing all fearful apprehensions . Fixing complete Sets of Teeth . —Complete sets by the assistance ef a new invented spring , which operates with the action of the jaws , in mastication , &c . will be found , in every respect amply coinpetent to supply the place of their predecessors . ^ : Attendance from Ten till Four , at his residence , 12 £ , Park Rote , every Monday , Tuesday } Friday and Saturday .
  
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  v-: / - - r ^ DBgfflags ^ T ~ : ^ j | Bjgg ^^ ^ j ' Ju&Pyblul ^ Price OneShillingyBo ^^ THE RATIOtei SCHOOI , GEMMil AM ) TOEETAI ] SI ]^ OllSS BOOK , B ? W 1 U 1 AM ffllL ^ Alsorecently Published , price One Shilling , Bound in Cloth , * PROGrRESSry * E EXERCISES ; Selected from the best English Authors , and so arranged as to accord with the Progressive Legsons in the --- - - - r _ foregoing-Work ,. : : ; '• ¦ " '"¦ ""¦ ' ' BT WZZJUAM HIZiZi . J ' . ;/ V- ' " : ¦' . ' .::. : ¦ ¦ . ; ' ; SOME YEARS ago , the Author of this little of € he subject may ^ in one week , be qualified to in- "Work published a treatise entitled Fifteen struct his children without other assistance . Lessons on the Analogy and Syntax of the the following English Languagb , / w the Use of Adult Per- TESTEMONIALS OP THE PRESS sons who have neglected the Study of ( xrammar . Selected from a host of similar ones , respecting the This "Work , which is now out « f Print , had a -very former "Work , may convey some idea of the Public extensive Sale ; but , owing to particular circum- Estimation in whieh the Principle of this Work is stances attendant on its publication , the Price was holden : — . somewhat too high . _ " Mr . Hill is evidently an original thinker . He ManySchoohnasters and Parents also complained attacks , with ability and success , this existing that , being written for Adults , its style was notwell system of English Grammar , and points out the suited for the youthful mind , and they regretted , absurdities with which it is encumbered . Justly therefore , that it could not be made so universally condemning the too frequent practice of making useful as it otherwise might have been . For these pupils commit portions of Grammar to memory as reasons , the Author has so remodelled the Work as tasks , he maintains that the only proper way to the to make it equally ^ useful to . QJaildren and Adults , memory is through the understandings .. ^; . It is while , at the same time , the Price has been reduced but justice to him to say that , in a few pages , he so much as to place it within every persons reach . gives a more clear and comprehensive view of the The " Rational School Grammar" is so structure of the English language than can be found written as to amuse , while it instructs . The princi- in 8 om 8 very elaborate works . "—Literary Gazette . pie of the Work is precisely that of the Author ' s " A sensible and useful book , particularly suited former Work , " Fifteen Lessons , " &c . Taking for private in « truction . " - ^ A ^ L « m . out the merely Controversial part , all that could be « Mr . Hill has discharged his task with considersaid of that Work may be said , with still greater able ability ; and no person can peruse his book force and propriety of this . _ with anything like attention , withgut obtaining a The Lessons , in this Work , as in the former , are clear and sufficient estimate of the construction and intended solely for the use of natives . They are laws of his vernacular tongue . " - —Leeds Times . divested , therefore , of all those hair's-breadth dis- "A concise , philosophical , and lucid exposition tinctions and unnecessary subdivisions in Analogy , of the principles on which the language of Milton which , if at all useful , can only be useful to and Shakspeare rests—excellently calculated to be foreigners . The Science of Grammar is disen- of service to adult persons who have neglected the tangled , in this Work from the folds of mys- study of Grammar . "— -Bradford Observer . ^ ticism which have so long enshrouded it . The " This is a very useful book for those persons to absurd and unmeaning technicalities , ' which pervade whom it is addressed . Its style is clear , simple , all other WoTis on Grammar , are exchanged for and satisfactory ..... . All who wish to obtain a clear terms which have a definite and precise meaning , view of the construction of the Eriglish language illustrative of the things they represent . The Parts will do well to consult its pages . "—Police Gazette . of Speech are arranged on an entirely new Principle , " This is a useful book . It is calculated to give founded on a Philosophical Cbnsideration of the the student a correct idea of grammatical construc-Narare of Language , and applicable to all Lan- tion—of the analogies of the language—and of the guages . The necessary Divisions and hubdivisiong nature of the various parts of speech . It is simple , are rationally accounted for—and the Principles of but not mean ; clear but not diffuse ; and there are Universal Grammar demonstrated so fully , that the fcw works in which the first principles of Grammar meanest capacity may understand them as clearly are better explained or more ably followed up . "as it understands that two and two make four . York Chronicle November ISlh , 1834 . In Syntax , the formation of the English Language " .... The method he has adopted to convey his 13 exclusively consulted , without any unnecessary lessbns is the least repulsive to a learner that we reference to other Languages . A majority of the haveyet seen , not excepting that of Mr . C ' obbett , numerous Rulei given in most Grammars are shown ...... the whole treatise seems to be intended ' as a to be little better than a heap of senseless Tautology . raental machine to abbreviate the labour of mind . Thenecessary Rules are-demonstrated upon rational ...... We consider this treatise one of the most Principles , and illustrated by a variety of Examples . DSeful that has yet issued from the press , under the By the Use of this Book and its accompanying Ex- Class , English Grammar . —Glasgow Liberator . ercises , a child will , in a few weeks , acquire a good PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR knowledge of Grammar without any of the disgust- . _ , *„ , „ ,,,.,,.,.. ¦ ¦¦ - . ¦ . ing drudgery of Tasks , which , under the present o-pTMPT PHAPTTT phivpr stuppt unit System , prevents nine out of ten from ever acquiring BETHEL CHAPEL , PMJsCE STREET , HULL , a knowleacre of Grammar at all . ^ - and at the So much are the Principles of this important NORTHERN STAR OFFICE , LEEDS ; Science simplified in these little Works that by the By Simpkin and Marshall , London ; and by all the use of them , a parent having no previous knowledge Agents of the Northern Star in Town and Country . ' |
  
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  j TO M& REQUIRING THE AID OF * ' m : t \ - -Vi * y : >«^ Xc ^ JTTIE 1 S , $ i | s ! enlvglpied anS l ^ i ^ ri § ed Phy-JL - siciah ? s } among th ^ first to rediimuiend / sueh a ^ edicine-as ; MO \ j ? ^ -PILtSi for tite cure pf human maladies ) . That great and , exalted medical character , Abernethy , hesitated not to declare , that ati diseases ; werj ^ tobecured , or gfeatly aEleyiat ^ i , by an bbservance of diet alone ; and none rnorethan himself proiiounced ' j ^ signoranfc-aniabaOT ^ ^ conduct : ; of most of his . medicalbrethren ; he treated with contempt their ridiculous notions of-healtharid disease—said they were most of them rogues and fools ; and iihe ^ world ; ia ^ well acquainted to the
  
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  G 0 OI > NEWS TO THE AFFLICTED . DR . B . COX TpMBRACES the present opporturiity ' of announ--LJ cmg hiniself asr ;; an experienced practitioner in the Cure of that troublesome DISEASE , so frequently contracted by incautious youth of both sexes in the moments of imprudent excitement . Upwards of Twenty-three years he has practised in the town of Leeds , daring Which time he has had every opportunity of witne « smg the effects of this dreadful ; malady in all its stages , the most obstinat
  
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  Now Publishing , in Jfct , < 2 d . Each , and in Parts Gd . Each . ¦• ¦ ¦ L THE TRADES' EDITION ' . - . . ' , ; . ¦' . .- .. . "' ; .. ¦ ; ' . " - 'V- . ¦ ¦ 9 ' ? : THE : ' ' : ' -. " /¦ ' ¦ : /" '¦¦ ¦ ¦" GLASGOW COTTON SPINNERS' TRIAL . rnHlS EDITION gives all the Questions and X Answers in Evidence— -which no other does--and gives full Reports of the Speeches of Counsel ^ lso an Appendix , ' containing many important Documents connected with the Case , and . a full ¦ Account , of the Income and Expenditure , arid proceedings of the Committee , &c . The Committee therefore earnestly call on their Fellbw-workmen , and the Public in general , to possess ; themselyes of a Copy , as it is the only one from which they can judge . fairly and impartially of the whole matter .
  
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  THE RlGEtt OF TOll ^^ P ^ P ^^^^ :- ^^^^^ : raBl ; DA ^; K . *^^ HE » il l > EicE Is . ti ; * Ne ( UlyAfediiiaCo r : C W ! M ^^ 0 ^^^ . ' ¦ ' • : '¦¦ . ¦ •• ¦ ¦ " ; \ . - ^> EtltBBEp " AT AN ; .- : . ' . - ' ; . . '¦ . . '¦ ; I ., "¦ . ¦ ¦ i NTI ^ p ^^^^ WjitfEBTlN ; : ' ;• . ; : ; - :: : ^ AT HUDpERSFIELX > » : ^ " : \ -:. y- - l ^ - ; : ' ^ JCaAxai ., ; O ^ iTiiB ^ B . ' : " ! :-f-• : ;¦« The Law not only regards Kfe-iani member , and protects everyjndn in theehjoynientofthhn , hut alio farniBhes him with eyery jthing necessary fo /!^ eir ; TOppoit . '' r ^ LAcksTb . NE ;"; :: \ -. •; . ' . : ¦ :- ¦ -, ; - \" ¦¦ ¦ J ^ iisoecfchy EJoJuce ; ^^ Aayyi tendon ; '^ Mu Gbapel , Xi verppol j &leayS ^ Manchester liil % ^ Hud ^ rsneldtH $ ta r pffie ^ and ^ jNcHBOLD y ^ Leeds- ; Atkinson , . - . ¦ Bradfori ;^ Nichols , Wakefield : RiDiJE , Sheffield l and all other Booksellers ;
  
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  ttEWS FROM CiP ^ iH AN 1 ) THE UNITED ¦ :- r ¦ : . ' ¦ UV " " ¦ ¦ ^ ¦ ¦ 'STilEs . ^; : ;¦ ,. v ., v / jr : ; i ; The following are extractsfroni the New York papers , received by the United States packet ship , which : Baile $ frqm New : York on the 14 th . ult * — ' : ^ "' ;" - " _ y ~ ¦ ' 3 pVp »^ <*^;^«« i 5 eii ^! - JRiB ^ ferw " - ¦ '" - ; : " ,- \ -- " ¦ " ! ' < ' Thefyledcf Gazette of the 12 tlhays ; that ; the Post-, master of iDetroit passed through that place the . ; day before , with despatches from GdvernorMason to the President . He brought intelligencethat about 500 men were assembled a few miles 4 bove Detroit , and that they were expectiiig to be joined by largebodies from various parts of thecountry . The object of the dispatches , is tQ supply ^ the frontier with , more regular troops , - as the militia cannot be relied on , ¦ an d where thfr former are td- * come from remains to be told . ; From another quarter welearn that ber tween 600 and 600 inen are upon the peninsula opposite Sandusky . waiting the arrival of their baggage :
  
  ar id from another , that a considerablenumber are under way from Kentucky . It was rumoured -at Detroit ^ that a' party of British Indians were about to cross in the neighbourhood of FortGfratiot . The Erie '' . ( Pa . ) Observer , speaking of the forces that are assembled in the neighbourhood , and their destination , adds :-r- " There are more things behind the curtain than , are dreamed of in the philosophy of Toryism . The p lans of the leaders are isiot submitted to the public , but we can assure our readers there are those in a state of progress which , will make the struggle one of thrilling interest . We shall , probably , have something to communicate before a year goes round . " ¦ '¦ . ' . " : ' ; : ; ^ . " ¦ " ;¦ ¦ A slip from the Columbus ( Ohio ) Statesman , has the following letter from the northern frontierj said to be froman intelligent and respectable source ' : — - -:-.: : - '; - ; : - : - - ; ; '' HuronFebVl 41888 .
  
  . „ . , , , "Dear Siry- ^ -The Canada war , as I told you before , is not yet ended ; although now all looks dark to us who know but very littl& of their operations But the patriots seem to feel a greater confidence in the result . They are still inthisjlace and Sandusky city in considerable numbers ; General M'Leod has been in the neighbourhood about a week ; his men are some at Sandusky city , soirie at Port Clinton , in Sandusky county ; and , I am told , some have proceeded as far as point andPlait Island ; The balance are onl y waiting for their army to follow . Their desigu . is , then to make a descent upon the main laud from the island . Their force will be from 500 to 800 strong when all congregated on the island .
  
  " General Van Rensselaer is riot expected to join them until they meet him on the Canadian frontier . From this I am led to believe that the general will endeavour to make a descent from some other quarter . This now is intended . General Van Renselaer lias gone up ; this is certain . What else could he have gone ; up tor ? That" Dunconib ' has quite a force somewhere in the north-western section of the Upper Province is also quite certain . Be that as it may , Van Rensselaer has g-dne up , and some four or five hundred ; of his . men with him ; arid they will most likely go as far as Detroit , or perhaps farther ; -and it is most likely that General Vau Ilensselaer and General M'fceod will consolidate
  
  their forces in . the enemy ' s- camp ; and before you receive this letter , M'Leod , with the whole of ' his force , will be on the Canadian shore , arid Rensselaer Will be so situated as to cooperate with liimK ' Lower Canada . —Everything was quiet at Montreal on the 19 th . The examination of the prisoners in jail was still going on . Four were discharged on Saturday , and a considerable number had been previously released . The Herutd represents the province as in a perfect state of defence , but no further movements were expected from the Patriots . The
  
  Herald says the county of Glengarry alone can turn out upon an emergency 2 , 000 fighting , men . Thu landiug of the left wing of the 93 d Regiment on Tuesday last excited unusual interest . A large number of persons were waiting on the steam-boat wharf for hours , notwithstanding tli 3 coldness of the day . The House of Assembly adjourne d aria went in a . body to the wharf to meet the regiment . Several hearty cheers welcomed the men . on landing . 'A large number of persons accompanied ^ them to the south barracks , and repeatedly cheered as the division marched in . —Halifax Paper .
  
  From theWestern Frontier . DetroitD . aily Advertiser Office , ,, , - Saturday , Feb . 10 . ; - \' . He learn Irom undoubted authority that the patriots who have been straggling along the lake shore since the abandonment of Navy Island , and dispersion at Buffalo , have reached this frontier , and are now m the . vicinity of Gibraltar . Their place ot destination is not known , but it is conjectured that they contemplate another attack upon the Canadian frontier , somewhere between this city- and Maldon . We are told that General Van Rerisselaer was at Monroe yesterday . ¦ ' Of course muqh alarm exists on the other side ; " There are at Maiden between 4 arid 500 regular British troops , and orders have-been issued for the return of the - inilitia , which had been disbanded .
  
  Buncombe and Sutherland are in the vicinity of this place . ¦ ..,.. ' ( Correspondence of the Neiy : York Bail !/ Express ) Ihe citizens of Detroit arid hereabouts have- been disappointed , in supposing the Canadian troubles at an end m this vicinity . The dispersion of the Patriot army which had occupied Bois Blanc Isle , hear JDetroit , seems to be a mere prelude for more vigorous exertion . News that can be relied on has reached tins place that the entire army which occupied Navy Island is within two or three days ' march of Detroit , and that they intend crossing at Gibraltar , a p oint nearly twenty miles below here , at which . place the former party embarked for the Bnush island which . they becmried
  
  for ; several days . How , this second affair will terminate no one is able to conjecture . Some think however , that the Patriots will be able to baffle the exertions of the United States officers , by crossing I- ^ L ?? " * 11 Gf the Detroit- river , and landing at Fort Maiden on the Canada shore , which I think they may do , the river being completely frozen over There are others who , believe that as soon as they enter within the boundary of this county they will be compelled to disperse . ¦ . It is currently ruinoured here that both Van Rensselaer and Mackenzie and his famil y are hvthis city , but I , for one , do riot believe it . TIia P « tmWo
  
  travel , it is said , in squads of about twent * or thirty—without arms of course , bringing them , it is supposed , in waggons ; Should anything -of iriterestTiappen I wilfwrite you again , . v ..:,. ' ¦ ™ / There js ^ great excitement herein regard to money affairs . Thebanks of this State formed under the general banking law , it is said , are all unsound , and manyof the merchants refuse their bills alto - gather , andwall take . none but chartered money . The public have held , two meetings during tue last week without regard to party ; but a * yet they have eome tono general conclusion what kind of money thev will receive . ^ The ^ hartered banks , with the exception of the Bank of ; Monroe , are considered safe ¦ ' -
  
  PRIVATE' INTELLIGENCE . ;_ In addition to the above , collected froriithe American papers , the following interesting extracts are fr om a private letter , received on Monday , by a gentleman connected with this office , whose family connections are all in Canada : — : ' -- \\^ - ¦ - ¦;¦ .. « To give . anythroglike adegcrfptibn of the disfresV occasioned by this unhappy war , would requiTembre tune thanl can at present devote to it , ar id which I ' s ^ all Wt therefore attempt ; I was ; with M'Kenzie at his house on the very night that he set off to take aexommand ofthe patriotsy but I knew nothing of his designs ^ News soon arrived of the gathering >' and on ; the followingTuesday all was confusion and uproar in ; the city . ( Toronto ) , barricadeswere
  
  . , thrown across the street ; men poured jn from an quarters ; the fire-bell rung violently about three o ^ P ^ 'nihe jnormngy ancf the cry was ; reiterated through the streets by almost ( every mouth— 'i The Radicals are ^ oming to burn the city . ' * They were ften about three mUes off ; parties were sent but to w ^ -Sl ^*! were ex&anged and lives lost WeAought . it best to remove into the country soon -. l ° S- Your sister A—i having eorie into ; the States the day before , suspicion w ^ lxcUed agamstyourbroflier-m-la wv- ^ Jl . . He was diH gently sought . for ^ aid threata weltered by thi armed « Loyaliste '' who entered Ms preinises ? that if they , could find him th » v W «» , w J ^~^ 1 ^? on tae of
  
  toough th ^ city ^ ^ pte fc 1 SJ ^ ronto , . we ; passedthrough astrong ainbuscad ^ ol *? , S ^^ ' ^ stopped all nighf aT the &e ^ aneS " TheiDon Bridge ^ iand wffich ^ w ^ afterwS a i ^ ^^^ ty Preserved us . ' wepassel over the ; Don Bndgd the foUdwing day , at halSt onerit was attackldand ^ eBtroyeS ho ^ S wards , and several men were shk Iiotte ^ -S where my family and your brother-m-laV ^ er ^ We advised hm tc | makeii 8 « rScape ,, aHd w hi wm £ ^ uig M to go alone , I ^ consented ^ accompinyhmi ; We had not got a mile -when we were both taken P" «>» e «) 'ya'Wdof Loyalisfa ; but ^ crSS flOeTe werfi l
  
  5 rvx ™ ¥ ^ ^^ ^ M ' ow ca ] ied bacX to midergo a second examination beforelhe v ^^ ^^ party , who haa atth ^ t ^^ inpinent cdine up to them : however , we ^ ma ^ a ^ ed to get away , arid walked on ^ throngh -woods and bad r&aoV , ' # & « Worit eleven ^ clocfe . atnight , and'lddged for ^ fewvhdnrg , Bmpbacure low ; alehouse . -We started again early m ^ the mominkj it' was yeryi very dark . ¦ We had many a tumble , and often sunk- ta * t 3 iel krieei in-|^^ P t ! Afteap going ; about 36 miles with your brother-in-law , I returned to Tororito '; andhe , Sfter geven days : travelling ; . jre ached y ^ ur-sister jnifc& btates . lnad scarcely reached Toronto , when four attaxshmente were put intoluVshop-by tue-Shenffi for the creditorsj wlio ; . were finraid the Government would seize lie property . We lmve got the ie ^ s ^ arrarigemente . made for ^ preventing this . YoiiM ^ remember ; that your twothef-in 4 aw took no . prS
  
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  nent , 8 hare in the insurrection ; all the feult agaiiist hunwas , thathe was *« wwi tobe a llfformer ; and asjnere are now about two hundred person * in prif ^ ^ many of them in chains , ( jhar ged ^ th ; various degrees of treason ^ he is unwilHne torun the risk of been committed to "' iuruncevite * ginlty or not guity . Many individuak hayebeen xm pnsoned , arid some of themliberated upon very heayv bail ; and thismerely because they have expressed an opinion , or because their sentiments were known to be liberal . All atpresent seems quiet ; though ereat numbers of men , some armed ^ and others not , are being trained for soldiers under the government ; A war is very currently spoken of with America , partly on the boundary lm © question : and -partW because of the assistance which the -Yankees ^ gave the patriots in Navy Island . Our parliament here are . very bold and high onthis point , and are passing uuiio iroDrotner
  
  » . aemana m Jonathan So much money as will cover and pay Aeexpensesof the war because he helped to keep me jpatnots up to it Thev have hare also voied £ 10 Oto - Colorier M'Nab and £ 7 o to Captain Drew , and different sums to several others for their gallant conduct in destroyihg the steamer Caroline and sending -heEoyer the falls with all on board of her , " .-. a , ^* - " A ^ strong feeUrigin favour of M'Kenzie aridhfa followers was exhibited amongst all classes in every part of the ; states through which T passed in the latter end of December . I must draw -to a coiiclu . sion , ~ only mentioning that one gerifleman' of niy acquaintance of inimerise property is a prisoner here for aiding M'Kenzie ' s escape * His wife , a fine woman ; far advanced in pregnancy , broke her heart at her husband ' s impnsbnment . ' She , and baby perished together . " ; : * ¦ ¦ ' . v : r
  
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  Hull Police , T ^ ubs ^ y . —Threatenin g the Dock Master . —Mn Bil ^ oii " appeared before the bench to prefer a charge of aisault ^ against Thomas Chadwick , ; captain of- a Vessel lying fn the dock . It : appeared that the ;¦ conip iauiant ^ prdered Chadwick Jo slacken his rope , »^ n orde ?/ that another vessel might come to the crane , and ' on his ! refusing to do so he said he would himself let it go or cut it * defendant told him that if he did ; he should knoei him . down , or throw himintothe dock . ; I ) efendarit in his defence , said that he vfas in a great passion at the time , because of the unfair' conduct of the
  
  JJpek Master ; his yessel had got to . the crarie first and he was anxious to get his goods out of her , but Mr . Bilton was determined to ¦ put him to sericras inconvenience in : favour : of another nian .: He had done so before , and ; he felt himself vexed ontnat account . The Mayor said , he > should have gone to the Dock Company , or to the magistrates with his complaint , he had ^ o right to take the law into his own hands . He . was fined 10 s . and costs , in default to be imprisoned fourteen days . ' ,. ¦ ,. ;' . ; : - I ; Gaming on a StiNDAY .--George TValker , who keeps the Andrew Marvel public hpus ^ in ; White . ' friar-Gate , was charged on information ^ by Inspector Steyenson , with allowing cards ; to ! be ' played in his housearl
  
  e y on Sunday mornirig i Defendant did not deny the charge , but ¦ said he did ^ not know that it \ yas sp late ; he had never dorie SO ; before . Mr . Bourne said that he supposed that he meant he ' had not ; before , been found put . . The police gave tie house a good character as to the general way i ' -jwhich it was conducted . ; The Mayor observed tfiit the offence having beeni '" committed ^ on a Sunday , 1 » should not think that he discharged his ^ duty , if Jje didnotpunish it ; he was resolved "to prevent' { Eg desecration of the Sabbath as much as possible ; he should inflict a fine of £ 1 and 6 s . costs upon hia and he hoped that it would prove a warning iri future A ; Penitent . —Elizabeth Masonwho was well
  
  , known to the magistrates some time since as Ann Nev .-marchj was placed at the bar charged . with ha \ ing beea found drunk and disorderly . Elizateti whose face bore ample evidence that ihe ¦ was n , o ' t averse to the bottle , ; interrupted the Officer several times while making his statement , and vehemen % denied the charge . The Mayor told her tb hold her tongue , but talk she would . Mr . Parker said she was fully charged , and she would , go off . ' -. ( Much laughter . ) Ann , ; said the worthy . magistrate , what have you to say in your defence , ^ Prisoner—I assure you I was riot driink , I arn not such a person rioW . I was a prostitute , but I am now married . I don ' t deny what I have been : but I am not one now .
  
  , Mayor— -What you are reformed are you P Prisoner , Yessir , I am / Mayor—But you are charged with making a disturbance . Prisoner—No it was not me ^ it was someupd ^ else .: MrVParker—Oh rio ^ it was riot you , of course it could not be , jt was Ann Newmarch . I dare say . Prisoner—It is all the malice of the policeman " ., He said when I went to gaol ; before , he would have me again ; but I am innocent . ^( Laughter . ) I am married , and am going to live with my husband , and I expect Mm from Sheffield to-night , and as my goods were "liito I Averit . 'tp" getrsome turpentine , arid I had only had twopenn ' rth of ginarid I met Meyson : I have
  
  , known him before : —be is not , my husband . Mr . Parker—Worse and worse . Prisoner—No sir ,. I » is not my husband , but he asked me to haye a glass of brandy , ; , and " I had two fbur-penn ' rths ; and that ' s all , and I have the turpentine in my pocket ; this is my dirty cap , and ! was only in gaol the day before . Mr . Parker said the-Mayor had heard her most elaborate : defence , and he' must do with her as'hif thought pmper . Tlie . magistrates consulted , and determined she should be sent to hard labour for any time not exceeding one / month , and . that if in tU niean time her husband iriade any application in her favour , she should be released . ; " : '
  
  Monday .- —A ; Blinb Pony . —Joseph Jons was charged with ' . being drunkin the Holderaess-ioad It appeared that the prisoner had got rather frel , and as herode upon a blind ipbny , he became very sick , and while he was vomiting on one side of the beast , the said blind dobbin threw him down on the « ther . ( Roars of laughter . ) A magistrate inomred what became of the pony .:: Deferidarit— Oh sir , it stopped ; it did ' rit run awjgt Mr . Parker said the the galldwaj ' ^ had ^ more sense than his ^ ^ rider , but he did not think looked Hke one who was in the hahit of getting drunk , ; and as it appeared he had very sick the court Would follow the example of the pony and discharge him .: ; ¦
  
  The Recent Execution at Hertford . — Th& case of the two urihappy young irieri , Roach' and Fletcher , ^ ho were executed at Hertford on Wednesday week , still continues to create a great deal of interest in ^ the county . A yery general impression was entertained that the" culprits would not lie executed , as itiappeared quite clear froria the evidence that , originally , they haclnot the slightest intentioft of committing murder ; but that theV nierefyintended to rob the unfortunate deceased . The dying ^ declaration . of . Roach , the : ydunger - of the two culprit ^ that he was innocent , has created a very great sensation j and the-assertion is generally believed Qurvreaders are aware that > another ladnained
  
  , Thomas Taylor , was implicated in the transaction Taylor absconded immediately after the occtufete > arid has never ; since been heard \' otf ^ al though ti ^ of the Hertford police vptet , sent to all parts of tha country to look after : -him ; and no ; expense ¦«»' spared for the purpose of securing his appreheriflfli In the course of a conversatipn which Mr . W 3 son , the-Goyernpr of the goal , had with the convict RoA a - day or two' before the execution , he asked li » whether he : had any idea where Taylor was gra « to ? Roach replied , | hat when ^ bey heard the ^ ceased was dead , after the rpbhery had leeiieaP mitted i they were' all 'in such a BiMerable ^ stefe <» mind that sthey Jiardly : knear- what theV didtm
  
  S 1 aylor , with whoni > he had been on very ww& terms , " fold him ^ thatite w " as so Wretched he My * care what bejeamef-pfthim , and he was therefortfc ' duced tobeHeve thajhehadmade awaywithito self ; . It will be remem ^ red'that Mr . Dam tM surgeon yrho was examined upon the trials '* gavf «» opinion that some of the injuries % hieh app ^* upon the head of thedeceasei had been inflirted . ^ a stick whicFhad ; knots" on it . Bpth the colprtf j howeytr , when '( juestioried upon fiiis poiri ^ i&j that . they had a ^ tickof ^ # m kin d ; with thei *^ genera opvupj ^ ofill th ^ Awho are well acq ^?^ with thenarcumstan ' cetf ratSe case appears to . M * wie deceased received : the" injuries wmch c » n « d fl * death fconi the man Taylor , who has not ^ M taken , as it appears that- ; he was last left with »» deceased , -and > both the culprits declared that *} thafetime heiad not been hurt , 3 he goverW ^« the goal ascertained from Roach ; how he had S uic uiu
  
  I'umvv * . wa . " <* Wil ¦ U * ' * IUC UVWVttoCU * QUU * " Men pawned for ten shiHinga . n The watch h »«^ been redeemed , and handed oyec to the yr 0 f the deceased . : The ^ ioagistiates who were , p ^' at the cominitfel pf : M prisoners Interested tfie » selves greiflySa their behalf after Ihejr vete ^* vicfed of themurder , as . ttey ; did : not . antu 4 pa ^ f ? 2 ^ result from theJ eyHenceT ^ the ^ uiy"who ^ tnem , an"d " also the churchwardens of the ' pMBp ^ a i ^ at number of respectable Inhabitants , Mg »*? , i petition on their behW , j > rayuir that Ww £ > punishment inight not be iaSMsi v&m ' jgrZ Therejweref ¦ : personsVpresent - at -the exei »* wa » f ? j
  
  FWK iltm m < mW . aismt parts of tba c , ? ffl . * ^ . among ftein agrealinmiDef ofyoungtmg * R ¦ pareirtly ^ H 3 ressed-ifi' ffieit ?* hbHSay ^ appaireT } 5 **^ t ^ eevgmgWis . wnWa ^ directMin , sm ^ - ^ e ' irtne . o ^ currerioB ; that was about to . take w » wouTdfhaiyeimag&ea feartfiefwerWgoitfrff'g ® 5 ^^^ -or-m ) Bi ^ -makiBlgf rHiiher . tthm ^ wn 18 ^ g ^ fs s ^ f eave ^^ two Mmm&P $ leastone-third ofvfhei concbuwp ol $ &&& * % * bfedlto'see ffie ^ xecutionWereie ^^ ^^ S of tiiem of tender age ., ; Tto ; 1 t *^ V ^^ J «^ e ^ | P 5 ^ # . toh » veyerxUtUe ^ effectujponj thein ., *^ - ? # ^ * P % hangmgfl ^ Mto tto ^ i ^* 2 S ahd the s ' ame ' eyening ; they were mterred , nvfCC ^ T dance . vnth . ^ he proywions : of the a « t > of ywpM ™ ^ t ^ . ¦ th ' e ^ p ' rec ^ dtq ^ ffiie ' j ^ Ill ''' . , ' : ;
  
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Citation
- Northern Star (1837-1852), March 24, 1838, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct998/page/2/

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