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'V B" N V DREADFUL MURDER AND MUTILATION...
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AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR PILES, FISTULAS, &c.
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THE MINERS'UNION.
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A public meeting of the Earl of Balcarre...
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Shoal of Whuab is thb Crom&bty. Firth.—O...
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Coins and BuMONB. -Itt«awell.known fact ...
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ymtzmnmnit*
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EMIGRATION. TO B, W4XC0TT, KIQ, London ,...
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THE LMSD COMPANY. to tub iBiroa or tbe n...
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THE VICTIMS AND THEIR FAMILIES. TO TBI S...
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Mr Brotherton, M. P. for Salford, has ab...
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THE WAGES OF WAR. (From the Pittsburgh J...
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DREADFUL MURDER AND MUTILATION ^ HoNTina...
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RAILWAY ACCIDENT . An accident of a very...
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THE OCEAN MONARCH. (From the corresponde...
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Coronkb's Imjubbt—Oa Tuesday an inquest ...
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
'V B" N V Dreadful Murder And Mutilation...
- V " V ' VX N * > _*& B NORTHERN STAR . _... _^ September 9 , 1848 . _» _. _^ . . ... _.-, ¦ ¦ - _» "" ¦ '" in " "" _* " - " "'"" '" " " l = _*^ ' _~ . " T i
An Effectual Cure For Piles, Fistulas, &C.
AN _EFFECTUAL CURE FOR PILES , FISTULAS , & c .
Ad00215
_ABERNETHY'S PILE OINTM 8 NT . _, _~~« » _¦* - _* _^ . _infhi and noxious dise ase ia the Pile *! and com paratively haw few of ths _aOleted hav e beea _perm a-W * . - _* _££££ _^ ordinary appeals to Medical ikill ! _Thu , no doubt , arise * from the vue of _peWirful aperient * * \ J _!^ i . _^ dlnmutered by the Profession ; indeed , strong internal _mtdieiae should always be avoMed in aH _•""^ _ISw _? _LmnUinc The Proprietor of the abore Ointment , after years of ae _ste _Bufferiag , placed himself under _*?*^ _H _™ fnt of t hat eminent surgeon , Mr Abernethy , was by him restored to perfect health , _aadha * enjoyed it ever _j _« 5 hMt tne slightest return ef the DUordar , over a period of fifteen year * , during wMcls . tiaw the same _Aber-SSI _^^ _OTDtion _^ has iieea the _iBeaas _ofhealing a vast number of d esperate case * , _Botkinandeat of thePro-¦ _" _rJJSJ _^ _circlesTof friends , most of which oases had been water ttedica \« are , and some of them far a Tery consider . _Stetims _^ Aberoetky ' s Pile _Omtatent waa _intrsdut _^ to the Pablio by the desire of many who bad bee * perfectly _Sjedby it * _app'icatioa , an * siaoe iu introduction , the fame of ttSa _oiataeat has spread far and wide ; wen the _SSSlProftfSiion , _alwajsslowaad unwilling to acknowledge the virtues of any Medicine net prepared by them-Sre » , donow freely and frankly admit that Abem . ethy * s Pile Ointment , is not only a _valaable preparation , but a r _^ -i-failiiJJt _remedy in every stage aad variety ' of * at appalling malady . Sufferers from the Piles will not repent giving the Ointment a trial . Multitudes of eases of its efficacy might fee produced , if the nature « f the complaint did not render those who have beea cared , tuwilling 4 a publish _Soldin covered pots , St 4 « . 6 d , or the _quantity of three- ** . 6 d . pota U oae for lis-, with tuH directions or use , bvC . _Kiss ( Agent t _« tho Proprietor ) , No . 31 , Napier-street , Hoxton New Towb , London , where also can fee procured every Patent Medicine of repute , direct from the original makers , with art allowance en taking si * _** » * _Befsure to ask for 'ABERNETHY'S MLB OINTMENT . ' Tha _paWie are requested to be-en their guard ¦ _aawst noxiou _* composition * , sold at low prioe * , and to observe that none can possibly ba _ganaine , _mlesi the name fKuta is printed on _thaOovernment Stamp afiixed to each _ _$ ot _, ta . fid ., which is tho lowest prioe tt » proprietor is _aoabled to sell it at _^ owing to the great expesae of the ingredient * . CORNS AND BUNIONS . PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND , _Pcttnxittd « 5 / the ifofa * ft « i * jr , _Kcmty , _Cferyy , _*» ., v « a sure and _specdj cure , for those severe annoyances , without causing the least pain or _incoavaaleace . Unlike _rinther remediesfor corns , its operation is suck as to render the catting of corns altogether oanecessary : indeed , « mar sav the _wrectice of cutting corns is at all times dangerous , and has been frequently attended with lamenU . S _^ _seOTWce /* " « idesttslta * jiKtjto « MMaM _InstaBtand delightful relief from tortere , « wd , with perseverance in its application , entirely eradicates the moBt fa ? _estoordsds have been received from apwards of one hundred Physicians aud Surgeons of the greatest eminence , aa well as from _manj officers of both Army and Navy , and nearly oae thousand private letters from tha gentry in town _aadcountrr , speaking in high terms of this valuable remedy . Prepared bj Job * For , in boxes at Is . lid ., or tare * small boxes in one far 3 * . 9 d ., and toba had , with foil direction * for use « f C . Kim , No . 31 . Napier-street , Hoxton New Town , London , and all wholesale and retail _Medirinft _vendors in town aad country . The genuine has the name Jobn Fox on the Scamp . A 2 s . 94 . box cures the snwt obdurate corns . A _» k for-Paul's Every Man * . Friend . ' Abernethjrs Pile Ointment , Paul ' s Corn Plaster , asd Aoertethy ' s Pile _Pawden , are sold by the following respect-Bile Chemists and Dealers ia Patent Medicine : — Barclay and Sons , Farringdon-street ; Edwards , 67 , St Paul ' s _Church-yard ; Batter , 4 , Cheapside ; Newbery , St Paul ' s - Sutton , 4 $ ow Church-yard ; Johnson , 68 , Cornhill ; _Sang-ar , 150 , Oxford . street ; Wilioughby and Co ., 61 , _Eishopsgate-street Without _; Bade . 39 . Ooswell-street ; Prout , 229 , Strand ; Hannay and Co ., 68 , Oxford-street ; and retail by all respectable Chemists and Medicine Vendors in London . _Coavrsr _Aoaiirs . _—Ifcyier and Son . Hebaid Office , Bath ; Winnall , Birmingham ; Noble , Boston ; Brew , Brighten ; Ferris aad Score , Bristol ; Harper , Fbeb _Fasss Otiw , Cheltenham ; Brooke and Co ., _Donoaster ; Sim-• Bonds , Dorchester ; SeawiB , Durham ; Evan * aad Hodgson , Exeter ; Colesaan , Gloucester ; Henry , Querasey ; Berry , Halifax ; Oaegan , Hereford ; Brooke , Huddersfield ; _Stepberwoa , Hall ; _Penael , Kidderminster ; _Bslnes and _Kewsome Leeds - Aspinal , Liverpool ; Drury , Lincoln ; Jewsbnry , _Hanchester ; Blackwell . NewcastIe . upoa . Tyne ; Batton , Revrew _«&» , Nottingha-a ; Fletcher , _Noaaots : New * Office , Norwich ; Mennie , Pljrmonth ; Clark , Pilot effi c * , Preiittn ; Heekley _. Patney ; 8 taveley , Beading ; _Sqaarey _, Salisbury ; Bidga andJaokson , MjtBCUBi Office , Sheffield ; Watton , _CbbosicleOffice , Shrewsbury ; Randall , Southampton ; Mort , Stafford ; _Bagley , Stamford ; _Bbbi Stockport ; Yin * and Carr , HE _* UU > Office , Sunderland ; Saanders , Tiverton ; Roper , TJlverttone ; Card _, well / wakefield " ' sharps , Advsbiwxb Office , Warwick ; Gibson , Whitehaven ; Jacob and Co ., Winchester ; _Jfaonder and Co ., Wolverhampton ; Deighton , Worcester ; _Mabsoo _, _Yannoath ; Boltoa , Blanikard and Co ., York ; John King ' Bridgend ; Ballard , Cowbridge ; Evans , Carmarthen ; Williams , Swansea ; Baines , Edinburgh ; Allan ) Greenock ; Marshall , Belfast ; Bradford , Cork ; Butler , Dublin ; Thompson , Armagh ; aad by all- respectable Chemists and Medicine Venders ia every Market Town throughout the United Kingdom .
Ad00217
FAMED THR 0 U 3 H 0 HT THE GLOBE , hollowaFs PILLS . A CASE OP DROPSY . Extract of a Letter from Mr William Gardner , of Hangiag Haughton , Northamptonshire , dated September 14 th , 18 * 7 . To Professor Hollaway . _So ,-I before informed yen that my wife had been tapped three times for the dropsy , but by the blessing of Sod upon your pills , and her perseverance in taking them , the water has now been kept off eighteen months b _; their ¦ deans , which is a great mercy . ( Signed ; _Wruuv Gabmbb .
Ad00219
( Tha _axtassiTo nraetioe of I _Matsrs B . and L . PERRY and 1 Co ., tte continued demand for
Ad00218
m one of the forms already mentioned , and entail disease nits most frightful shape , not only on the individual himself , but also on the offspring . Advice for the treatment of all these disease * and their consequences is ten-( ertd in this section , which , if duly followed np , cannot ail in effecting a cure . This part is illustrated by seventeen coloured engravUgs . _ParttheFoirt * _Traats of the Prevention of Disease by a simple application , by which tbe _danger af infection Is obviated . Its action is simple , but sure . It acts with the tint * chemically , and destroys its power on the system . This important part of the Work ihould be read by every Young Man entering into life .
Ad00220
NO MORE PILLS NOB ANY OTHER MEDICINE ) —CONSTIPATION and DYSPEPSIA ( INDICES . TION ) the main causes of Biliousness , Nervousness , Liver Complaints , Nervons Headaches , _Noiscsin the Head and Ears , Pains in almostevery part of the Body , Heart _, burn , Low Spirits , Spasms , Spleen , * _sc _, effectually bemoved irom the system , by s permanent restoration of the digestive functions to their primitive vigour , without parging , inconvenience , pain , or expense , by
Ad00221
High-street , Maryport , Cumberland , May 18 , 18 _< 8 . — Gentlemen , —It is now " three weeks since I tried your ' Revalenta Arabica , ' nnd I am happy to say that it bas had the desired effect , in restoring me to health again , & c . —Anthony Kitchea . Wymondhain , Norfolk , May 10 , 18 ( 8 . —Gentlemen , —I am happy to inform you , that through the Divine blessing upon the ¦ _Revaleuta Arabica Food , ' I am much better , although I have taken it only fonr or five days , I can safely say that It haB had abetter effect upon the stomach aad bowels , than all the medicine I have taken for tbe last four mentis . I have had tke advice and attendance of one physician and four Burgeons , bnt none of them have been able to do so much for me as has been done in so short a time by the * Revalenta Arabica Food . ' -Robert
The Miners'union.
THE MINERS'UNION .
A Public Meeting Of The Earl Of Balcarre...
A public meeting of the Earl of _Balcarres ' _smes was held at _Aspul-Moor _, near Wigan , on Monday morning last , on acoeunt of Mr _Posrse , his lordship ' s agent , reducing the colliers * wages ten per cent . This redaction in the workmen ' s wages is very different treatment from what miiht have been expected after the great premises made in the speeches delivered a few weeks ago at the festivities and rejuicing at Haigh Hall , so much paraded in tbe local papers in the neighbourhood . The men are _beginning to think they are to pay dear for tbe dinner bis lordship gave them on Monday ) July 31 st , as well aB the smiles ao graciously bestowed by tbe Earl , Lord ¦
Lindsay , and the ladies- We were particularly struck with the kind and affable manner in which hia lordship , and bis family , treated the servants ; his lordship walked among tbe crowd , ever and anon recognising some old and faithful servant , who had entered en the employment of bis noble master in bis childhood , and had grown grey in tbat service . Never did we see an employer who appeared to reign so completely in the hearts of his men , and well doeB be merit all the devotion they can show . Would tbat all _onr nobles were like the Earl of _Balcarree , England wonld then be a happy land , and all her 40 ns would be blest . The benevolence of this noble family is far beyond ally of our humble attempts at _praiss . It may be traly said , tbat it ia their
wish' That not a tear or aching heart Should in the land ba found . ' Thus says the lickspittle who does the reporting for the Preston papers ? Previous to the present redaction there were cottiers wor & iog for If . 61 . or 2 * . per day . If the press of Lancashire was honest wonld not thia act of tyranny and spoliation have been held up to pnblio execration , as it riobly deserves ? It is not many months since the men were graciously treated to a reduction of fourteen percent . _Certainly England wonld baa bappy country if every employer had done as this benevolent family has done , taken twenty-four percent , off the poor half starved colliers in their employ , bnt , however , the colliers are determined not to receive any mora , of
this noble family ' s benevolence , It has had the ef feet of driving the men to their union again : on Saturday last three lodges were established , and a great nnmber of members enrolled . The Miner * ' Association is spreading fast in al the principal districts in Lancashire . A special delegate meeting of miners was held at the Farmers' Arms , Danuide , Darcey Lever , near Bolton , on Thursday last . Mr James Jenkinson in the chair . Delegates were present frora most of tbe surrounding collieries . John Lyon , James Jenkinson , and George Lomax were appointed to wait npon all the masters in the surrounding districts , to ascertain
from them what plana they wish to be adopted with the view of benefitting both masters and men . Each _delegate was requested to bring one penny per member to the next meeting , to be held on Thursday , On the same day , at six o ' olock in the evening , a pnblio open air meeting was held ou tbe space of ground fronting tbe above Ins . Mr George Lomax , _fro-n Radoliffe bridge , presided . Mr D . _^ wallow spoke at great length on various subjects . connected with the Miners' Association . The meeting was well attended , and much good has resulted irom holding the meeting . Every one of Mr Thomas Fletcher's men , thirty- eieht of the _Ladyehore collien , and some ot Mr Knowles' men have joined , in Little-lever ; alto the Cempany ' a men ; besides numbers in _Darcey-lever , Bolton , &* ., & o .
Shoal Of Whuab Is Thb Crom&Bty. Firth.—O...
Shoal of _Whuab is thb Crom & bty . Firth . —On the afternoon of Monday , the 28 h ult , the peaceful village of Saltburn , near _Invergordon , was thrown into considerable exoitement by tbe sudden appearance of a large shoal of bo ) _tlenosed whales performing their gambols at a ahort distance from the _aHore . One of the villagers , who was fortunate enough to have all his wits about him in this unlooked-for visitation , having hurriedly mustered a strong force well armed with _moskets , hatchets , and pitchforks , boldly rowed into the very heart of the assemblage , and in a few hours succeeded in bringing nineand-twenty of them to land . A few of the multitude of spectators , stimulated by Joe ' s example , and encouraged by his success , wisely judging the occasion no time for idly
looking on , eagerly joined in the sport , and after many 'hair-breadth ' scapes' and a world of trouble , contrived to secure as much of the spoil as made _{ he entire number captured _fertr-five . Some of them measured eighteen feet in length . On Tuesday morning , what with the tossing and heaving of the dying monsters , the bustling aotivity of the blubber * cutters , and the crowds of visitors from the surrounding _coontry , the Bhore presented an unusual scene of animation . Being divested of all their fat , the carcases were carted off by the farmers in the neighbourhood for manure . About sixty large casks containing the blubber , are to be shipped for the south , and it is hoped the proceeds will be suoh as to remunerate the owners for their labour and risk . These whales do not contain muoh oil , but still tbe capture on this occasion is of considerable valne . We understand that seven of them were left ashore on the sands of Nipg , but none on the Cromarty side of the
firth . On the _succesding evening , several of these monsters passed np tbe firth , and were stranded on the bank of the south channel at Fowlis Point , when a number of persons set to work , and _ajven were brought to land . On Wednesday evening , _aaother _lotcameuptoArdailie Point , and twelve were secured in the small baven to the westward , measuring from eleven to sixteen feet in length . This , the last of the shoal , occasioned a regular torn ont of the people of Dingwell and _neighbourhood , who hied in all modes of conveyance to see these wonders of the deep—a similar sight never having been witnessed in this quarter . The bottle-nose whale is frequently seen at Cromarty , but never farther ao—or in snob numbers as on tbe present occasion . The shoal must hare consisted of hundreds , for while aboat seventy were taken in all , large numbers escaped to their ni . tive element .
An Amorous Officer—At our Police Court , on Wednesday morning , Benjamin Lloyd , who lately entered the Swansea force , was suspended by Dr Bird and R . Aubrey , until Friday next , when his ease will be fully sifted by the Police Committee , for embraoing , whist on doty _inaatfts of inebriation , a certain landlady , whom ho took for bia 4 own blue belle ' residing on the Strand , in a most loving manner . What _tvas worse _atill , be afterwards took tho husband into custody for presuming to come to the rescue of his lawful spouse , who repaid the tfficer a insolence with a few hearty smacks in the face . —Caraonan .
Chabiisi PBosECO « oH 8 . -The police are now in search •* Joseph Rooney , described aa of Christchoroh , _Blaokfriars , and William Wilson , of St _Gilessin-the-Fields , and as they have both made themselves coMpicuouB in Chartist proceedings some importance uattaohed to their apprehension . True _tul ' _mn w _kk * nt tered atthe _SjUth **« B _^«* Ch artist Hall , Webber _atreet , were found against them at the last session of the Central CrimhTal Court , but anther Batrendetei . —Daily News .
Coins And Bumonb. -Itt«Awell.Known Fact ...
Coins and BuMONB . -Itt « awell . known fact that tbe _? _± _^ , „ _S , rn 8 an < l , , 0 n'i 8 mo" _« _uX » aUh "" ; r : 5 _Siu ? . _, _t"di tl ! ; J w « " known , thatofaU mala-«™ J * . _*« . ! i ! nort painfal and intolerant . To find some _TO ? _£ » ** IM" the amelioration thereof , has called forth the exertions of many of the most emi nent members of the medical profession . Of those of modern times , none have laboured harder to . arrive at this grand desideratum tban has tbe proprietor of ' Paul ' s * _F A _Au F _" _? ; _and _, 8 Ucce " w _W" _* _- ' has happily attended his exertions , after many jears of elaborate
_ZSSKLvZ ? ° l eam _*™ _»«« the fact that _hdndreds of ? . ni _« , ! _^ haT 0 ? ° . . < ra , jr _*«**•»*• wa received _pewonal benefit therefrom , but tbey invariably recommend it to _thair friends and patients . It i , in general use by the _KSS r 0 biU _& r _? es _- ' _» fact bj all / _anbs and condition ? , from the Queen on the throne to the pea-«? , _t T . . f _^ ' _'l l ? 5 " acknowled ge its _tfficacy and I _«?!' J _? _- ; _£ , , * da _^ beSom _* l » mo"o extensively _dif-SEfe a"ii t _S « a I dy * «* dto »« reat extent ou the continent ; even the Chinese , with aH _, iheir prejudices , have not disdained to seek relief thwefrom . ' Paul ' s Every _nVZv " _^ 2 _r" ! .. PaiBt S . r ) U * aW ty a » respectable n , * _SL « _SSlPy * 0 . Ven ° ersBn . _aw " ry town throughout the united kingdom , In boxes tit ik , 1 Jd , and 2 s . 9 d . fi & _CIt
Ymtzmnmnit*
_ymtzmnmnit *
Emigration. To B, W4xc0tt, Kiq, London ,...
EMIGRATION . TO B , W 4 XC 0 TT , KIQ , London , Jaly 81 * 4 , 1818 . Sib , — The objeot of the present letter is to request of your kindness an answer in writing to the following questions . I have been asked by a respectable _gantleman , tbe teal oause why I have been refused a pass to , Australia ; I never could aicertaln the real cause myself , therefore I was unable to answer _jUm , and he requested me to make one more application , personal , or by letter _. Is it became I am an Irishman , or is it beoause I am forty-eight years of age , or is it beoauao my wife Is French , and _thlrty-six years of age , or is it because I have five children , tbe oldest seven and a half years of
age , the youngest fifteen months , or is it beoause my case is a _sp < clal one , and a _refugee of Franoe ? When I oame to London on tho 24 th of May last , with tbe fall confidence of accomplishing this great objeot , 1 wbb told by one gentlemen that my oaie , being a special one , required special protection ; b _; another , that I was too old ; bv another , btctuse I was an Irishman - , by another my wife being French , and my _ohlldren under age ; by aaother to go to Ireland as being Irish _mysel ' , I would be more likely to _suoceed there . Now , Sir , I went all the way te Dublin with my family , for no other purpose er motive but the above objeot , and received tbe same answer , so I got a memorial signed by tbe guardians of the _Uai- > n Poorhouse , the mayor and corporation , mem . bers of Drogbeda , and thirty signatures of the most re .
_speoteble gentlemen in tbe counties , of Loath and Heath , and I was reoommended by tbe Lord Lieutenant ' s under secretary , to forward It to your respeotable offioe , and that it would Buffioo , I did so , and waited five days for an answer , bat none _csme , and my humble and limited means would not permit mo to Btop any longer , Be I made an application to the British and Irish Steam Boat Company , for a free pass back to London ; It _wae granted and rations into the bargain . I lost bo time in calling at the Emigration office , and had an interview with the secretary . He acknowledged tbe receipt of the document in question , but I am sorry to say be gave me _ao flattering hopes nor a complete refusal . I called next day at No . 15 , P'rk . street _, and was told that I was too old , ar > d my family under age , and by another gentleman , that all the Irish are sent from Dublin . Now , Sir , I beg leave to state that at the « nd ot Hay , and the
beginning of June , I have seen and known hundreds of the refugees from France tent to Australia , whose ages and families were far more foreign from the rules of emigration , than me or my family , and no later than last week there wss a family of _eixteea In depot from Lisle , not one of whom came within the bound of the emigration rules , nor was tbeir two out of tbe sixteen tbat bad any practical knowledge of any kind of industry whatever , that could be useful in the colony . Had I not _soen and experienced all thiB , I sboald be very sorry to persevere or trespass" go long at I have done , I was told at the beginning of June , tbat tbe £ 10 , 000 granted by the government , to send the _Frenoli refugees te Australia , were expended , and if to , may I take the liberty of asking under what conditions did the abore sixteen get a free passage ! Could not the same be granted to me , even on tbe following conditions t lit—I offer my bervioe in tbe sbip going .
2 nd . —I offer to pay baok all expenses , and five per cent ., if required . 8 rd , — -I have testimonials and recommendations te most respectable gentlemen at Port Philip , Hanbonrtoo _, Sydney , & o ., too . 4 th . —I understand the agricultural department , aad am a butcher by trade ; consequently , I understand cattle well , aad I have a general knowledge of many otber braccb . es of Industry tbat may be useful In the colony . ... ' .. 5 th .- —I have In contemplation a n « w system for _cleansing Ian ? . I flitter myself that it would be useful , and save years of ( ime and labour . 6 ( h . —My growing up family is promising to _colontie and populate tbe colony , & o , 7 th—I presume the above reasons quite sufficient to my claim for a free passage to South Australia .
Such was the meaain . ; of the publication , and sues were my hopes in _eemlog here . Was tbe government grant speoified only to be for _English artizms exclusively f No , it was stated to be for British subjects turned out of France . I applied in due time , and made application tbe 26 th of May—not only si * self , but taree ton . gentlemen , and not being able to ascertain the real cause why I have been refused a free pass to Australia , seems mysterious to me and others . Tour last answer to me on the 81 st nit , wa « , that you oould not spend the public money by
• ending us to Australia . Tbis answer was very foreign to the question , aad far front being satisfactory . Permlt me , sir , to Inform you , that since I first made ap . plication I wae under eh immense expense , with a email family ; and what It has coBt us since the 26 h of May would pay our expenses , or support ns above one year at home , We bave sold our furniture and our clothes to purchase bread ; we ore without home , without employment , and in debt wbere we are lodging . I appral to the government for damages , and to the public fer their opinion that it is a just claim , and an answer will ba thankfully received .
I remain , sir , your very truly humble and obedient ¦ eivant . Matthew _Fitzphbick . _Stoney-street _, No . 12 , Borough market _.
The Lmsd Company. To Tub Ibiroa Or Tbe N...
THE LMSD COMPANY . to tub _iBiroa or tbe _noitdebw smb . Si ? ., —If the Directors of the National Land Company would permit me to suggest my ideas npon buying and selling rights of location or possession , witbout considering It an undue interference , it would give me great pleasure ia suggesting them ; though I am confident interferences would be very unwelcome to me were I placed in the official department of the directory , and more p » _rttcularly if tbe intimations were of a useless description
Tbe enmity now in existence through tbo various oa . lumnies that bave been hitherto levelled _igaisBt the plan , with bints that it Is unlawful , together with the bad conduct of a _party of nonentities , denominating _themeelvt * Chartist ? , is more tban sufficient to give power to Its enemies , and to create an insurmountable obstacle , and , unless wise , persevering , and immediate caution be taken to meet it , it will , undoubtedly , be construed into a faction detrimental to the State , the monopoly of the manu facturer , and the _narrow-mindtdnessof the statesman or landowner .
There might be a case of security against unlawful Impediment , should objectionable counts be brought before _Pariiauent . Now , a banking company is legal : therefore , could not the Land Company ba changed into shanking company hy the wisdom of F . O'Connor and his friend * ? Each member of the Land Company ceutd become a shareholder in the bank , by depositing his share in the land for a share in tbe bank , and to receive no interest more tban ah _advantage , of purchasing Und . In my opinion , it would increase the Company both in wealth , _confideaoe , and independency . There is no donbt but the _Ltnd Company oould be changed into a banking company , and , by means of tra _*' . ees , F . O'Connor would clear himself from a host of calumniators in every town , and from tbe train aad scurrility of edlters . In purchasing tights of possession , I am confident a very great and _ustful improvement could be < ffected by altering that prominent feature of the Laud cohemo in buying ana selling possession .
There are very few of the members of the L » nd Company but wished to live on the portion of land that they took in the Company , that they subscribed to obtain , if it wae two , three , orfoHr . _aores . Therefore , it le a great pity that deprivations should be iff _.-cted by the fortunate members selling out of the Company for a large sum of , perhaps , £ 100 , £ 90 , £ 60 , and that even to tho enemies of the Company . Beoause , If the purchasers had paid a bonus , it _nould have proved Hum friend * to the scheme ; therefore , tbe ;! are no mere tban selfish individuals , enemies of the plan , and _sporters with tbe Industry , activity , and ability ot F . O'Conner and tbe Company .
To dispose of rights of location Is to limit the prioe _, quality , and quantity of land , which knot to _excoida curtain sum of money—for example , £ 12 for a four acre ; £ 10 for a threoacre ; and £ « for a tno , with the purchaser's transfer ( o tbe seller of the same number of acre * ready ond free for the ballot . If a member should find _hlmsslf in _sacb . prosperous circumstances tbat he would rather defer location for a time , 'is it sot better to let a member , wishing to go on the land with the neoea . sary means , do so , and more profitable to tbe strength of the Company t No aid money is taken oat of the funds to a purchaser . Ic 1 * more tban £ 500 of loss to the Company for every _purohaser out of It , for the real union- and welfare ef Us members .
In faot , it I * most unjust upon the _privil'ges of the whole , and for a paltry £ 100 or to . £ 12 from a member ifl worth £ 500 . _CtNCIHlUTCS ,
The Victims And Their Families. To Tbi S...
THE VICTIMS AND THEIR FAMILIES . TO TBI SDITO * Or TBB HOBTBIBM STAB . _DiiB Sitt—I have just read the heavy sentence passed upon our esteemed _frhod Dr M'Douall by Mr Justice Cresswell , Wbat must be the sufferings of his poor wife and fdur helpless babes ? Tha thought siokeus me , _kaowlag , as I do , that in Manchester we have upwards of thirty men to defend at the next _aeslcea at Liverpool , amongst whom are _Meser * Leach , Donovan , Clarke , Cropper , Rankin , Wbltaker , and Roberts ; Hoyleand _Ramsden , of Balford ; Webb , of Stockport ; Rogers , of Nottingham , and mauy other * . Tha Manchester oouno ' . l have engaged to dtf « nd the whole , and a * every one must know the expense will ba enormous , they oall npon all . localities to assist them in this great undertaking ; for not only must the men be defended , but their wive * and families must not bs left to starve , or come under the frown of a tyrant ov « r . _sot-r . To work , then ! Assist the Manchester oounoil , and tbey will do their duty _.
All monies to be made payable to Mr R ' ehard Crab tree , 49 , Sgear . street , _Stevenion-tquare , Manchester . By order of the Counoll , Taos . Austin , Chairman , Mancheiter , August 29 tb , 1848 .
Mr Brotherton, M. P. For Salford, Has Ab...
Mr Brotherton , M . P . for Salford , has abstained rom _flegh-uiet for 39 years .
Mr Brotherton, M. P. For Salford, Has Ab...
CHOLERA , ITS _PREVENTION AND TREATMENT . TO THB EDITOR Ot THfiBOMUHO HEBAtD . Sib , —The sanitary commissioners in their second report , as presented to both Houses of Parliament , having been pleased to speak highly ol _mj evidence relative to the successful treatment of cholera , I am Induced , through the medium of your columns , to offer to the pobllo , In the spirit of that evidence , a fiw remarks as instruction * for the prevention and treatment of that disease ; and for sake of brevity I will make the following classification : — _. _ _. _„ -r .. _» ,. r . _H-n
First . —Pretention . —I recommend comfortable- and nutritious animal food of ihe aolld hind , warm clothing , an attention to _regular hours , free ventilation and clean . liness , 8 lso llmeuashing the dwellings of tbe poor . I advise abstinence from spirituous and fermentid liqiibrs , from alt fruit and raw vegetables , from all aalt fish and oysters , tbe latter especially , from all excesses which debilitate the constitution , and above all things , I depre . cate the _ubb of stron g purgative medicines , Second —The Early or Premonitory Stage , and its Treat ttwnt . —So far as my observation extended in 1832 , I found that spasmodic _chidera ( with _fcw _txeoptions ) waa preoedod by certain premonitory symptoms , of whioh diarrhoea or purging was the most prominent , but which symptom was too often overlooked by tbe person * labouring under the attack . It therefore becomes of vital Importance , bow that we apprehend that cholera i . taking the same route towards tbis country that it did in 1832 that every oaie of purging which may cccur
, should without lo _»» of time be _arresttd in its progress ; for so folly convinced am I of the benefits resulting from a prompt attention to bowel complaints , that 1 believe that the actual oholerio _sjmptoma may in tho _oj-jority of cases be thereby prevented . Tbe purging is for the most part accompanied by _nauwa and a disposition to vomit , _followed by a sense of weight and beat in thesto . mach , slight cramps in the bowels and legs , great weakne _* B , diminished aotlon of the heart , and coldness of _iha surface of tbe body . It is most necessary to point out to the psbllo , and especially to the poor , such remedies for this , the early sage , aB are at tbeir command , and at what period of the _diseate they should be _employed . When sickness with derangement of the bowels U fait , tbe patient , if an adult , should mil a _tablespoonful of mustard , or double that quaml'y of common salt , in half a plot of warm water , a third part of either to be taken every ten minutes until free vomiting ba produced . After tbe stomach has been well cleared out with more
warm water , thirty drop * of tincturo of opium should , be given in a glass of brandy and water , to be followed up with a pill composed of five grains of calomel and two graina of opium for an adult— small doses of these to be taken at intervals of every tno hour * until bile is ob . served to pass in tbe evacuations . But in tbe event of children being suddenly attacked with bowel _cimplalnts of this kind , I recommend one drop of tinoture of opium for each year of their age , to be given In sugar and _wateri Tbey are not to take the pills alluded to , but if under twelve years of age , then one grain of c * . lemel ia to be given every two hours , nntil tbe eame effect , the - passing of bile , be visible In the evacuations . Families should also bave in readiness a mixture of tbe fallowing form : —Prepared chalk , half ounce ; white soger , two
lumps ; cinnamon powder or aromuic confeetlon , two _draobtns ; opiate confection , one drachm ; eal volatile , two dracams ; tincture of _oateohu , one ounce ; cinnamon or peppermint water , halt a pint—of which mix' . ure an adultmay take three table-spoonful * 8 fcer eaoh _' diaerdered motion , and children under twelve years of age cne lable-ipoonfol I also strongly advise the use of an em . brocation of heated turpentine to be rubbed over the bowels nut extremities , to wbich the addition of one . third part of laudanum would be 8 most important improvement . Should the ingredients of this embrocation rjot be at band , then mustard poultice * ought to be placed over the stomach and bowels ; common
winebottle * , or stone-jars , filled wMi hot water and rolled in fUnnel , are also te be applied to the stomach and feet . If tbe apartment be at all eligible tae patient should not b > removed , : but he kept in a _perfectly bor ' zomal position , as any attempt to tit upright might prove fatal . The patient will experience a great relief from the cramps by havivg a bandage tightly tied around tbe seat of pain .. Cramp being one of the most distressing symptoms in the disease , if notrersoved by tbo preceding mean * , I can , frem recent experience , speak highly of tha internal administration of from two ta five dr ps of chloroform in a Uttle ginger-tea , or any warm fluid , bb one of the most efficient _agents in r . moving choleric
spasm . Third , —The Collapse , Or Blue Stage audits Treatment . —In this ttage all tbe power * of life are apparently suspended , in const _qaeaco of the intensity of the liqatd evacuations , the cramps Increase in severity , and all the symptoms _becoma aggravated . The treatment in tbis Ib ai nearly allied a * possible to that of the early ttage , as the _remedies there prescribed are now to be given more frequently and in larger _descB . Here I must call upon the attendants to be unremitting in rubbing in the turpentine embrocation over the body and _eXTtmitles , aad to be prompt In giving the patient stimulants , as brandy or whisky mixed in hot water , to which may be added a tea-spoonful of _tiacture of ginger or of tincture of capsico ' m ; and if these be not in readiness , tbey should give one tea-spoenfnl of sal volatile Instead , until reaction be produced .
Fourth —Tht Reeovery —It _frequently happens tbat this stage is ushered In by an attack of fover , when it will become necessary to avoid tbe _uto of _etlmalaats , and to have recourse to the common saline draught , cooling drinks , mild diet of the farinaceous kind , each as arrowroot , _esgrv or tapioca mixed with milk . Should the head be _effected and the face flushed , cold lotions should be applied , and leeches to the temple * . In these instructions I have endeavoured to adopt tbe simplest mode of expreasioato suit ihe understandings of the poorer classes ; aud , in conclusion , I again wish to impress upon all persons the necessity of paring prompt attention to tho slightest approach of _diarrfcon , a * it may be the means of saving tbe lives of thousand * , I havo the honour to be , sir , Your obedient servant , SO , Parliament-street . N . MCiHN ,
The Wages Of War. (From The Pittsburgh J...
THE WAGES OF WAR . ( From the Pittsburgh Journal . ) It was a few day * after the news of Baena Tut a—tbe very day that the mall brought the cfMal list of tbe killed and wounded—we were seated < n the office reading over the names with a sad curiosity , seeking out tboie with which we were of old familiar . M'Oee we remembered well—a daBblng , daring , artillery officer ; he was in the tblrd when we knew him . But he married , left the service , and _engaged In _buelntts , and at the opening of the war resumed tbe epaulets a * Cilenel ot a Ken . tuck ? Voluntoer _R'glment , Brave _fcllon ! none braver fell on tbat bloody field .
We wire soriowfully enough _engaged by these thoughts when a joutsg woman entered tbe office . When we say _joung , we mean under thirty . She had a email girl by the hand—a beautiful little . creature , about three years old , Both mother and child ( for such no one could doubt to be their _relationship wbo observed their fea . _tures , ) were dressed wltb extreme neatness , though all the little elegancies of _dsooratlon were bestowed upon tbe cVlld . We _juu looked over the top < f the paper to note these particulars , when , having h : en directed to us by the clerk , the cams forward to our desk _. We handed her a chair , and , while we endeavoured as well as we cou'd to soothe her very apparent agitation , we were _acmowbat at a loss to account for its existence .
Alter a few minutes' conservation , we discovered the reason in the fact that sbe woe a relative cf a Soldier in Captain ——' a company « f artillery . This corps had been engaged , and , we remembered , had Buffered very « ev rely , Sbe had been Informed tbat the list ol killed and wounded had arrived , and she had called to hear some Intelligence of bis fate . Sbe wished us to read over the names . We again took up the paper , and proceeded to comply with her request . We shall never forget the expression of that woman s features as we riad . Her agony was terrible . She was uot unhandsome : but her fuco became ghastly pale , and her _eys looked nnntterable des . pair at she _fitid them upon the child , wbo wa * plajlrg with a newspaper , and laughing j -yously in it * heedless Innocence . Her Up * were _colourleos , tbe ptrsplratloo _ttarted on her forehead , and , a * she lifted her hand to wipe the large drop * away , we could « eo it trembling aa tboagh palried .
The presentiment of evil had already almost broken hef heart , and we knew that tbe relative must be a tery
near one . Sbe had avoided giving us hsr name , and , eo Boon as we found the list , appalling long , which comprised the cisualtUsof th * designated corps , we began to read . We did sot know when we woul 1 reach the fatal name , , if at all , and at each individual we looked Inquiringly in the woman ' * face . She said nothing , however , for some time , and we began to hope that the name _wasnot down , v . hen we read—• John—— , sergeant , _Kinin !' Such a scream 1 It wat the wall of a broken heart . Only onr—aad then as still as death . Tbat cry was rirglng in our cart tor a month . We immediately ran toward her , but » he arose from her chair , motioned us her thanks , and w i thout a word left the office . We had read to Ur tht annoumment of her _httsband ' s death . Wt did net do muoh service in the office that day .
The neat morning , hoppenisg down on the wharf , we saw the woman and ber little girl going on board the _CiEOinnatx packet . Sbe _recognised ut , and we ipoke t » her . She wa * _crushed completely . She bad grown twenty year * older in a * many hour * . Sbe informed u * that ahe bad resided with her husband In New York ; that the was originally from the We » t , and , on kit c « _rps _bsleg ordered te Mexico , Bhe determined to repair to ber frtadB , and Malt theoencltnlon of the war . She bad heard of the battle , and knew tbat Captain ' * bat . tery had been « ogaged , and oat her arrival at Pittsburgh had been direct ** to the JoOBMt _ottoecor fartker Intor . nation . She arrived the very -turning after the receipt of the list of killed and wounded .
We bad * her good bye . She eaattattee * . her route to girlhood ' * home , bow desolate , a * wa * all the world to her , and we to our daily business , a ladder nan indeed . . The little incident recorded _abow waa roetlleo ! to cur mind , on Saturday , by reading io a Western paper the notice of the death of Mr * S . rah , widow of Jo . * ui , a eoldier billed in the battle of _Buena _Vtat *\ , ' It waa our _acquaintanor—there could be no _mistakr She had grieved _hersslf to death for her hatband _.
Dreadful Murder And Mutilation ^ Hontina...
DREADFUL MURDER AND MUTILATION _^ _HoNTinaroBn , Hekm , August 30 . —On _Thartdaj evening last , between _ilx and seven o ' clock ,. a obi ! d of William Oame , servant to Mr Greg , of ColeB park , Westmlll , was foand dead in the lodge occupied by its parent * . The mother and one daughter was absent gleaning , and left William Game , a boy nine years old , to take care of his three Bisters , Luoy ( deceased , four and half years ) , Hannah , two year * , and a baby . The father wa * away from home bathing stubble fi « lds . On the return of the mother and daughter from gleaning , the mother taw William Gam « , the bab y , ani Hannah , _^ _ToinATumr . _MtrnnBR AND MUTILATION .
standing sear the grate , and asked William where Luoy was . He replied , ' She lie * dead in the house , ' Upon thi * aa alarm wa * given , and _latpector Bryant waa on the spot immediately , aad on examining the body of the child , found the left arm frightfully shattered nnd the skull fractured , the brain * protruding . B ' ood and brains were on the outstde door ot the house , and en the window in the room some brains , alto near the door a pool of blood ; in the centre of the cottage where the child lay waa another pool of blood . In the bedroom ef tbe bouse was an old gun , which tho Inspector on examining found had tbe appearance of being recently discharged _.
Oa Friday , the 25 h ult ,, aa Inquest wat held on the body , and adjourned until tbe following Thursday . Wil . Ham Game , the younger , was examined by tbe inspector , and his answers net being satisfao'ory , he took bim Into custody on tbe 26 . h , _whes he made the following _oonfesslon : — ' I wanted my sister Luc ; te stop in the house on Thursday , wbile I went to see if mother was coming . It was a quarter past six b y our clock - she said she should not . I tben went into the little plantation by the wood house , and fetched a Btick . I went back to tbe bouse , and asked Lucy if sbe would stop in the house . She said she should go along with Billy , _Thea I hit ber ever so many times on the head with the slick . Sbe rolled down , I then fetohed the bill from the corner against the pump , and hit her on the arm ever so many times . I took hold of her body , aad moved her farther into the house , and laid htr on the _brickB , where she wae found . Fput the stool inside the house , and shut the door . I washed the bill In some water that
wa * In a pall against the pump , and wiped It on a rag . which I hurled into the plantation _sgainst the _appli tree , I put the book where I took it from , and threw the water on the potato ground , and put the pail near the pump . I tbrew the stick away ever so far _dvwu the hedge in Surcoat-maad . It went into the hedge , One end Is bloody . The first person I saw afterwards was the butcher , then Mr * Sworder , tben Mary WaUb , Mary Smith , _Johney _WallU , and then mother . ' On tbe S 9 th the head of the d _> ceased wa * examined , and several _sbet * found in the brain . Ths prisoner then told tbe Inspector that 'he took the old gun out of the bed roem and held it to Lucy , wbo held up her arm to her head . It clicked several time * , and th « n went off , and she took and rolled down , I hit her with a stick 1 fetched out of tbe wot * _, house . I hit her on her head . I fetched the bill and hit her on the arm . I took hold ef her _bud y , and moved her . I shut the door . I thtn washed the bill , and wiped It on a piece of red rag , which I hurled away in ths plantation next tbe pump . '
The pri-: oeer _, wheo called ou for Me reply to the chargt againBt hira , repeated the substance of his confession to Iaepector Bryant , and signed hi * name . Tbe prisoner wbb _committed for trial at the next _assixes .
Railway Accident . An Accident Of A Very...
RAILWAY ACCIDENT An accident of a very _serlou * nature occurred on Saturday night , near the N _* wton road station , on the northern _di-ision of . tbe London and _North-Wettern Railway . In consequence ef the express traia from Liverpool being twenty minutes behind it * _tima at Wolverhampton , it left that town at a more than usually rapidspeed . The train consisted of the ' Colonel' engine , which is one of great power , a tender , three carriages , and a luggage van , Tbe _nto at which it proceeded created a tremor and oscillation in tbe carriages ae great _, tbat the passengers with difficulty were able to keep their seats , and , ultimately , about three hundred yards south of New ' . on bridge , the engine ran off the rail * and dashed against the embankment . Tee carriages , by th * _ooncu'sloa , were turned almost completel y over , some of them being prevented falling to the ground » y the telegraph and otber posts .. The luggage van was thrown
completely on to the down line of rail * . The engine embedded ittelf three feet deep in the embankment . It would be difficult to describe the scene whio ' a immediately _followed . It is stated that iu tbe centre compartment ef one of the carriages there was a party of five gentlemen who were pitched against each other ia the greatest consternation . Tbey tried in vein to lower tbe windows , an ! it was net until a Mr Smith , a whipmaker commenced demolishing them , tlut he and hi * conk pinions extrloated themselves from the _carrisg-s . Mr Skuard , an architect residing at _Paddlngton , aad who with two ladies , occupied one of the compartments of a carriage , narrowly escaped death , and is much injured . When the confusion had somewhat subsided , and _bbilstanco had arrived , Mr S uard was fouu . lying under one of the carriages , so completely wedged in between the broken _plecss tbat it was f jnnd _imponsible to _txtrioate him until tbo carriage was raised .
Shortly after tbe express engine ran off the line , a pilot engine , which had been _Sfnt from _Birmingham to ascertain the oause of delay of tbe express , made Its appearance on the down line , and the driver , not being aware of tbe accident , absolutely cut through the luggage van which lay oa the line , and having run _aloag the earth upwards of one hundred yards , fell into a ditoh . Had the _carriages in the express train , like the luggage van been thrown on the down line , the loss of life must have beenlrightful . _Jjyce , tbe driver of tho pilot , and Johnson , the _Btoker , were injured , and removed to their homes . The driver and stoker of the Colonel were alio thrown from their engine , but were not seriously hurt . S > soon as the accident became known in the neighbourhood , prompt assistance wat rendered by the _inhabitants . Messrs Dickenson and Abercrombie , _surgeoni
of westbromwlcb , were indefatigable in their attentions , and the Earl of Dartmouth , who resides at _Sandwell Hall , in the neighbourhood of Newton bridge , on being informed of the acoident , despatched a team oi horses to assist in removing the engine and carriages . A train from Wa !« all having arrived the passengers were conveyed to _Birmingham . Mr _Sooard and Captain Beard _,, of Stirling , wbo it appeared had also been severely _thakeo _, were conveyed to the _Queen ' s Hotel . Mr Robinson , the _atatien-maattr , wj * unremitting in his attention to the sufferers . Upon examination , it was found that MrShunrd ' aleitleg was broken in two places , and that he was _suffering from internal injuries . None of th * oth . r _passeng . _rs sustained any serious injuries , although as a matter cf course considerably frightened . The rails where tbe acoident occurred are said to have been muoh _damaged and broken up _.
The Ocean Monarch. (From The Corresponde...
THE OCEAN MONARCH . ( From the correspondent of the Times ) Limr . oL , Friday . —The fol . owing notice wat posted in the Underwriters-rooms tkis mornlug : — At a special meeting of tbe Committee f or managing tbe affairs of tbi * _association , William _Rotherham _, E « q ,, in the chair , it was resolved unanimous !/ , that the freedom of these room * oe presented , to Thomas Littledale , Esq , owner cf tbe yacht Q leen of the _Ooean ; to Admiral _Grtnfjll , the _Brazilian Consul General ; and to Captain Lit boa , the officer in cimmand of the Affonso Br & iillan steam-frigate , in testimony of the appreciation by the member * of this association cf ihelr meritorious exertions , at considerable personal risk , iu rescuing bo many passenger * from the burning wreck of the Ooean Monarch on the 24 th of August , who would otherwise have inevitably perished .
Tbe Committee of the Shipwreck and Humane Society meet to morrow te take into consideration the further _elalms of par _ies Instrumental in saving the ' passenger * of the Ocean Monarch . , The gold medals are of the most exquisite design and workmanship , and are well worthy of the exeoutor , Mr Wyon of the M nt . Upwards of £ 300 has been received to-day , making the amount tabtotibed £ 2 . 400 . CORONEB ' _s INQUEST—THE _VEBDICT . The { deaths of tbe five _individual were accidental , caused by drowning , _Incnsiq'ienee of the abip Ocean Monarch taking fire ; and tbat at the same time thejury would * how their matked approbation of the _conduct ot ihe captala _, and particularly that of the first mate _, during tbat most trying scene , as alio tbe noble and praiseworthy _tffoits of the dittlugalane . d individuals who signalised _ihemtelves at tbat awful catastrophe , as well bb tbe _ofnoiis aBd men un Ur their command .
Further , we wish to e _» press our disapprobation of the conduct of tbe masters of the two steamers Orion and Cimbria , wbo might , we are led to believe , have rendered most ifflclent servioe to the ill fated people on board . _Lwebvooi , 8 ept . 2 Bd . —The sketch of the burning of the Ooean Monarch executed by the Prino 9 de Joluville , for the bent fit of the _sufferers , wa * _rafited for today , andaviry haudiome turn has been realised . The number of tiokeu issued was 491 at 5 ) eacb . Tne fortunate winner was Mr H niton , ol _Hultcn Park , near Bolton ,
Coronkb's Imjubbt—Oa Tuesday An Inquest ...
Coronkb ' _s _Imjubbt—Oa _Tuesday an inquest was held by Mr Bidford at the Thistle and Crown , Great Peter-street , Westminster , on the body of Mary Lambeth , aged sixty-five . Jt appeared tbat the deceased lived with a Chelsea pensioner and on Friday _ra-rning hut went with him tothe hospital to receive hia monthly pension . After-receiving it they wentintoa public-house , where they remained until they both got intoxicated , and then started for home . While passing the Ranelagb Sewer , whioh leads from R & _nelagh-grove to Wilderness-row , and is entirely unprotected , and open to the foot-path , tbe deceased
fell in , and if sober _persons had not been by to reaoue her , she must have been drowned . The next morning she was found dead in bed , having never recovered her _aenseB . Mr Pearce , surgeon , said the deceased died from a disorganised state of the kidneys , brought on , he bad no doubt , by excessive drinking . The jury returned a verdiot that 'the deceased _djtd from disorganised state of tte kidneys , but whether her death was accelerated by immersion in the sewer there was not sufficient evidence to show . ' The coroner said he shou'd write to the Westminster _Commissionere , of Sewers on the Btate ot tbe sewer is _quegHoB ,
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 9, 1848, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_09091848/page/2/
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