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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.
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Jutt Published , Price One Shilling ^ Bquqi in Clpthy ? - - . ¦ -, - ? . ? THE RATIONAL SCHOOL MAlk £ MAR AND ElSTEaTAlSISG GliASS BOOK , 3 ^ p WXUJABS HIZJ * . JUorecenByPidiuhtd i price One SkilHng , Boundin Cletk , PBOCrBESSIVE EXERCISES , Selected from the best English Authors , and so arranged as t « accord with the Progressive Lessons in the foregoing "Work , BT WILLIAM wtt . t-
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ALSO , THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED , PRICE THREEPENCE , THE PECULIAR SANCTITY OF THE SABBATH , A SERMON , DELIVERED IN BETHEL CHAPEL , HULL , B 7 WILLIAM HILL , MINISTER OF THE SAID CHAPEL . Also in the Press , and will be published shortlv , TTFTEES LESSORS OK THE ANALOGY AND SYNTAX of THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE -Trrd Edition revised and amended .
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MINERAL TE . JRBA METALLIC . For Filling Decayed Teeth , xvUhout Heat , Pain , or Pressure ; and Incorrodible Mineral Teeth fixed xuiilwut giving the leant Pain , ur shewing any fastening -vuJialcver , LEEDS AND BRADFORD . ME . ESKELL . ST 7 BGEON DENTIST , OX NO . 12 i , PJLRK-B 0 W , LEEDS , "TIESPECITULLY announces Uiat he is on a Professional Vkit to Bradford , and for the betteT . R Accommodation of his i"riends , has made Arrangements to attend those Places , and may be consulted in all the Branches of DENTAL SURGERY as follows , until further Notice : — Every JVedn&dmy and Tliursday , at Mrs . Bru / g ' s , Well-Street , Bradford ; and every Monday , Tuesday , Friday and Saturday , at his Residence , 12 i , Park-Row , Leeds . INCORRODIBLE MINERAL TEETH , Prom One to a complete Set , uoicb are not only Indestructible , but also incapable or k Discolouration . Amongst the advantages of Mr . Eslell's System , one of the principal is , that it c » nfere the powers of the most distinct Articulation , and gubmits 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 tte 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 Description of Mineral Teeth that closely resembles nature ; these Mineral Teeth eminently possess every superiority that can he desired over the various substances offered to the public for similar purposes ; their colour ia unchangeable ^ and they may be had in every gradation of shade , to suit any ¦ that" may be remaining in the mouth . In point of economy the Mineral Teeth will be found highly 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 evnt ^ t med ' e al men , convinced that so important a condition as personal appearance cannot fail of being interesting . Scaling the Teeth . —This operation when performed by a skilful Dentist , causes not the least pain , and 3 » effected in erder to " preserve the Teeth from tartared effluvia , to keep them pure and white , and to free Us breath from any displeasant odeur ; 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 ly ultimate extraction . ~ - . Filling the Yacuum of Decayed Teeth . —This process , simple in itself and easy to endure , preserves j &e enamel of the Teeth in their primitive state , and entirely prevents any portion of ailment or fOul ail irom entering the cavities—the general « onrce of offensrre effluvia . Separating of the Teeth . —The Teeth , from want of proper attention , are apt in most persons to close and connectthemselTes 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 ' las proved successful to the full extent of his expectations . Megulating the Teeth . —It is welTknown that Teeth will often grow too long , and outstretch each ether , K > metime 8 obtruding themselves beyond the bounds prescribed by the circular formation ofthe mouth : under such circumstances they require regulatinsr , which greatly adds to the agreeable appearance « f the countenance , in the laugh , and gives facility to the articulation . The beauties of a well-reirulated set of Teeth are so generally acknowledged and " admired , that to offer further observation on this head -irouH be superfluous . " ^ Fixing oneor vwre Teeth . —The method adopted injhis process of replacing Teeth , renders it impossible to discern the artificial from the natural , without wire spring or showing any fastening whatever Extraction of the Root or the Fmxgs of the Teeth . —Although this operation is often dreaded by the afflicted , from the facility which characterizes the performance of Ms operation , Mr . E . has been most Successful in removing all fearfnl-apprehensions . Fixing complete Sett of Teeth . —Complete sets by the assistance « f a new inTented spring , which sperates with the action of tie jaw ? , in mastication , &c . will be found , in every respect amply competent -to supply tie place of their predecessors . r Attendance from Ten till Ftw , at his residence , 12 $ , Park Row , every Monday , Tuesdav J ? riday and Saturday . *'
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A CERTAIN DISEASE CURED WITHIN ONE WEEK . ¦; In consequence of Dr . Wilkinson ' t extensive practice he has considered it advisable to remove from Munskt , to 60 , bottom of Templar-street ^ for the greater convenience of his patients , where he map be consulted as usual . * - "JYR . " WTLpNSOSi , Surgeon , No . 60 , Bottom of Templar ' s Street , Leeds , continues , with J ^ unabated assiduity , to eradicate every species of Infection . In recent cases a perfect cure is completed within a week , or no charge made for Medicines after the expiration of that period . Ana in those of the utmost inveteracy , where other Practitioners have failed , a proper perseverance in Jiup ^ pf treatment insures to the patient , a safe , well grounded , and lasting re-establishment , consuited with toe greatest secrecy and honour , at his house from nine to one , and from four till nine ana < m Sundays till two . ' He hopes that file successrol easy , a » d expeditious mode he has adopted , of eradicating every Symptom of a Certain Disease , without any material alteration in diet , or hindrance of bnsiness , aad vet preferring tie -constitution in full vigour and free from , ininry , will establish his claims for support . As this Disease as one which is likel y to be contracted whenever exposure takes place , it is not like many other viators , once in life , hut on the contrary , one infection may scarcely have been removed , when another may unfortanately be imbibed , therefore the Practitioner requires real judgment in order to treat each particular Case in such a manner as not merely to remove the . present attack , hut to preserve the constitution nnimpaired , in case ofa repetition at no distant period . The inan of experience can arafl himself of flie greatest improvements in modera practice , by being able to distinguish between discharges of a . specific and of a simple or mild nature , which can only he made by one in daily practice , aSer due consideration of all circumstances . In the same manner at birth , appearances often take place in children , which call for a proper knowledge and acquaintance with the disease , in order to Ascnnunate their real nature , and wHoh may be the means of sowing domestic discord , unless managed pj the Surgeon with propriety and skilL Pabenti labouring under this Disease , cannot he too cautious into whose hand they commit themselves . . The propriety of this remark is abundantly manifested . ^ « £ j ® 1 ? 1 ** 7 frequently passing the . ordeal of several Practitioners , hefore he is fortunate « Longh to obtain a perfect cure . The following are some tf the many symptoms that distingmBh this 2 hsease :-ageneral debility , eruptions oh the head , face , and body ; ulcerated sore throats , scrofula , xwelnngsinthfi neck , nodes on the shin hones , cancers , fistula , pains in the head and limbs / which are frequently mistaken for rheumatism , &c . &cj ¦ ' ; Patients in the country , "by stating their c&seg and enclosing a remittance , may aave proper remedk sent to tae amount , with directions so simple and plain , that parties of either sex may cure themselves ,
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Zrrn-oirW' -tatTOT-TOTTtuS-totT ' ^ f t -r » -rsi > V « Y > T » ¦' " WORK !? ElJBfclSgEi feY W BEBGE 3 , nQhjy ^ L s $ ee % , a £ R £ » & e CONSTJMFTIO ]^^ Twentieth Edition , Pric ^? Tvro Pence , ; ' v . , ;' .: •/ .. ^ BYH ^ CONQ I ^ VBiV j r - t . y ^ s ^ ww ^^^^ ^^^ ^/ -and other Disord ers of the Lungs ; - Cough , Shortness of Breath , &c This Pamphlet , addressed exclusively to the above class of : 8 ufi % rer 8 ,, has , reached the unprecedented circulatio « M > £ -T | Bf £ ?* Tj > Thousand Copies ! thereby proving it to Wworthy of the'patronage bestowed—its low price r , enderinir it accessible to the poor .
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THE MOTHER'S MINTIiLi Or « very mother her own Physician . By H . Congreve . A Treatise on the disorders occurring in the early stages of infancy , particularly atthe period of cutting their teeth , with the means of preventing convulsions , fits , &c ., consequent on that painful operation / - ¦ '" Suggestions and advice , well worthy the attention of every mother . "—Nottingham Review . Price Sixpence , with an Engraving . Sold wholesale and retail by J . Hobson , Northern Star Office , LeedB , and by all th « Vendors of that Journal ; also , by all Vendors of cheap periodicals throughout the country . Agents may bell supplied with Show or Posting Bills , on application to the publisher , or to Mr . Hobson .
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HAEVEY'S BARK PILLS "¦ •¦ ¦ ¦ " " . ' ¦ "¦ WITH ¦¦¦ ¦ ' " •¦ ' - ' ¦¦ : '" ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .. ¦ SARSAPARILLA , For Strengthening the Constitution and Purifying the Blood . ¦ HpHESE PILLS are obtained solely from Pern-X vian Bark and Sarsaparilla , so prepared as to contain in a highly concentrated state all the medicinal properties of each of these valuable medicines , by a judicious combination of which , so greatly are their restorative virtues increased , that in every instance where either of the above medicines are required , these Pills are decidedly preferable to any other preparation .
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GOOD NEWS TO THE AFFLICTED . DR . B . COX I TT ^ MBRACES the present opportunity of announjLJ cing himself as an experienced practitioner in the Cure of that troublesome DISEASE , so frequently contracted by incautious youth of both sexes in the momenta 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 witnessing the effects of this dreadful malady in all its stages . The most obstinate cases he has had under his treatment , which
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RETURN OF THE DOECH 3 STEE LABOUEEE 8 !
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^^ ' wm ^ l »^ - ^^ . --- ^ il ¦ , . ' ,.: ¦ '¦¦ £ ~^^^ i iMP ^ EtTAIfT : ' ^ J ^ V ^ titfggft-Mtfp h C ^ . < i >^ W ^ : ^^ : ' f ^ . LQAN y P ^ PlR ^ ^ te ly by ^^ Maje * ty < the E j nperor O ^ Rtj ^ lA ^ ^ 4 8 ?^^ srs ^ A . JTrankel and J . Epstehi . Therfe must % e gaiitea , In ^ len ^ rBtfniE" * nzes amounting to many . Millions of Polish Florins . The F < wthDrawiug * akes place on the 15 th August , MWB , m Warsaw ,., - . Chances b y which any one may mteresUiimself in this - great Lottery ^ for the small btake of £ 2 each , or six Pieces for £ 10 , may be procured by the above-mentioned House of Frankfbrt-on-the-Main . . ;¦
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INFANT tLE DISEASES REMOVED . IT has been well and truly observed that "he who makes two blades ; of grass to grow where but oae grew before , is a real benefactor to his country . ' Can . any eulogy , therefore , be too high for that man , who , with the blessing of God , ie enabled every year of hU life , to rescue many thousands of his fellow-creatures from aa early grave ?
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WORKS PUBLISHED by JOHN LJMBIRD , 143 , S 2 MANI > . Every Saturday , with Engravings , at 2 d ., or in Monthly Parts , 8 d ., and ready for delivery with the Magazines , rpHE MIRROR of LITERATURE , AMUSEJL MENT , and INSTRUCTION . "The Mirror , a Publication contaiuing much matter of improving amusement , selected with considerable taste . "—Political Observations en the Education ofthe People . By Lord Brougham . Two Volumes are completed iu every year—one at Midsummer , the other at Christmas . Each Volume is complete in itself , and may be urchased separately .
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Trial for Murder . —At Abingdon , on Saturday , Mary Rider , a respectable looking young woman , aged only eighteen , was tried for the murder of her illegitimate female child . She was found guilty of the concealment ; and sentenced to 18 months'imprisonment . Birth of a Child in the Fair . —On Friday evening a woman who declined giving her name , but whose dregs and manner indicated respectabilit y , was suddenly taken in labour , in the booth of Mr . Eastgate , of the Crown and Anchor , Rent Road . She was safely delivered of a fine girl , and with her coronation fairing was conveyed to the workhoHsej St . George ' s , Hanover Square . Nottingham Jour
Assault and Robbery . —A lady went the other day into a shop in the Rue Richelieu , to buy a Cashmere shawl , aud , having arranged the price , took from her purse a bank-note , and was in tie act of handing it over to the cashier ' s counter , near the door , when a man , who had been observed watching her at the shop door , rushed in , struck the ladyj and , snatching the note from her hand , exclaimed , i { I have already forbidden you to ' buy . ' a shawl
; but will watch you , and you shall not have one . " He then went out of the shop ,- and the lady fainted away . On her revival ,, ' the master of the shop began to condole with her on this scene of violence , and regretted that 8 be had so brutal a husband . " My husband ! " cried the lady ; « I never saw the man before !'' It turned but that she had been robbed ; pursuit was instantly made after the audacious rogue , but it -was all in vain ; he had got clear off .
Extraordinary Suicide . —On Saturday morning , an old man , named Leonard "White , possessed of considerable ptoperty , but of very eccentric habits , sometimes remaining in bed for days together , and falling into a passion with-every body who approached him , got up ; earlyj and broke open ¦ ' . bis box with a hammer , from which he took a cashbox coBtaining a large quantity of gold . The old man , without putting on any clothes , took the money down to apiece of water called the
OldDjuckHunting Pond , into which he threw sovereign ' s and halfsovereigns , one after the other , until the box was empty . He then returned to the housej and threw his will and some notes -upon the fire ^ but his niece , who was there ,, rescued them and put them into her bosom . "White again left the house , followed by hi 3 niece , and before she could lay hold of him , he jumped into the middle of the pond . Assistance was instantly procured , and in less than five minutes the body : was taken , out of the water , ; but life had fled . At the inquest , on Monday , a verdict of insanity was xtixanei . —Exeter paper .
"Brutal Murder . —On Sunday afternoon last , an Irishman and his wife , were walking ; along the banks of the Union Canal , when the man was observed to give his wife several unmerciful blows , and then to thrust her into the water . The alarm ¦ was instantly given , and the fellow , \ after a most obstinate resistance , was at length seized . A young lad , a baker , dragged the unfortunate woman , from the water , but the spark of life was extinguished . She is reported to have teen a pleasant-looking girl , about eighteen years of age and Vrhat makes her death more to belamented , she was far advanced in pregnancy . Her unfeeling husband is now a prisoner in Falkirk steeple .- —Stirling Observer .
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~ K LjGHTNiNG . -On Friday last , a lwuVtwelrr ^ noon , the pinnacle of the new church at Shardl ^ was struck by the lightning , and so much inbred to render ite being immediately taken down a ^ lutely necessary <—Derby Reporter . ^" ClUiliNAL PRQSBCrJTION 8 j ^ -At the Suaa * . Quarter Sessions at Lewes , the chairman ahnomhS the unpleasant intelligence that the expendita ^ J the past half-year for csuninal proaecutioni . ^ , ceeded by £ 80 dy or £ 900 phe «> rrespondiDe ?« £ of the previous year . At- 'the aune ; tuW &n ! r formed jury that thSprisW was ^ uridlSnSetS tojeonton ; the nnmbers committed . consiatenS the prison regulations ^ . H - ^ ; V ^ ryW ^ DlSTRBSSmo SckfeWE ^ Gii ^ TlON AGAINQ , . MQHKt-DEAtERfe .- ^ -AninqliMt ^ as last ' week M at ^ he ^ ebuck , ; Tooley . 8 treet , Southwark . on ^ ¦
body oFJeffery TapleyWinsborrow , aged 4 pi * master of a West IndiamanV who committed « &S ?/ tS ? " £ WaminvonTuesdaynight . ItappeaS that he had made upTna mina to quit thes seaS life , and was in trealy for the jrablic-house at M he was staying , but thatTie had latterl y been £ state of mental depressien in consequence of bavin been ^ duped out of several siuns of money bv , swindling firm , who called themselves CoBins J Co . The jury returned : a verdict , " That rt deceased committed suicide while in a state of te ^ pbrary mental derangement . ¦ * TiTHES .- ^ The most extraordihary insfanft TJ ? £ ^ % aI Proceedingsforthe recoven of tithe , which we have yet . heard of , has jus t hJ > communicated to us . James Tobin , a farmer ; fiS ^ arony ofXJondpns and Clongibbon ^ -was ¦
J with a great number of others by the very rev . Dea Graves , by bill in the Court of Exchequer , and 2 cause was prosecuted to a final decree . Tobto tithe was £ 1 3 g . 4 ^ d ., and the costs were £ 320 ^ thereabout Tobin had been arrested under ' tl decree , and has been imprisoned for several m < m& in the county jail . A compromise took place V whictit was agreed that £ 150 should he taken M robmfor costs , and he was this day liberated &o » custo dy * and suffered to return to his family . Uk money was raised by subscription among the farmen of the barony rather than suffer the unfortunate iS to rot in jail . Such an instance as this of the bles ings of the tithe system needs no comment . —Corf Reporter . ^
Alarming Accident , — We regret to state thai an accident ^ a * ery . ^ serious natare occurred ^ Leith , on Thursday night , in consequence of . £ explosion of a large quantity of " combusubk Arrangements had been made . for a brilliant-disp ]^ of fireworks on the Link 8 , in the centre of which i large uncovered waggon was placed , whence seven ! beautiful and very powerful rockets had been fc charged , when about half . past ten o ' clock consequence of some sparks Jailing into the box b which , the fireworks were placed , the whok ( amounting to about £ 40 worth , ) exploded ^ pnj lhe immediate appearance and effect was terrific B those in the near neighbourhood , splendidly beanHM
to those at a distance—the vehicle on which 4 people employed in setting off the fireworks stooj being instantly enveloped in flames of diuetew shades ^ blue , red , and white , whilst torrents of fc issued trom the spot in all directions ; Menses seen leaping from the waggon , which at the t& was -closely surrounded by a dense multitude cf people , amongst whom were many women andcE dren , who . rushed from the place in the greatestcoii . sternation . Many were thrown down , and upon then showers of ignited sparks descended with fearft ] rapidity . The scene forcibly reminded one ef tit horrors of war , or the effect that might be expected to result from a discharge of Congreve rockets « grenades into a crowded street or upon the deck ' of a ship . ItIs satisfactory tostatehoweverthat fe
, , unfortunate accident was not attended with ant Terr serious or extensive mischief . By information £ nved from a source on which we can place perfect confidence , we are happy to learn that no lives were lost , and that the unfortunate individuals who suffered- are all in as favourable a condition as caa be expected . The number of persons seriously hurt fid not exceed twelve . The worst case was that of a woman ; who received a compound fracture o ! 4 e large bone of the leg from a splinter . of the wofa box in which the fireworks were contained . &e was immediatel y conveyed to thesurgical wariof the Leith Casuality Hospital , and a favourable report of her condition has been made by the meld officers of that useful institution . — Edmbutd Paper . : s
'¦ & ^> ° J ^ omanh vip -g J ' n the neighbonrjioaj ot theKue de Babylone , in Paris , was induced , on ± nday last , to give up her child , two years of m , to another woman who called on her , stating thah baroness , who had recently lost her Own . infant cf the same age , had heard that it bore a great resfsbiance to the woman's , was anxious to see it , id had sent some of her lost child ' s linen to dress Uia . to render the likeness more complete , and promisk to bring it back in the afternoon . Fatal Thunder Stobjt . The ueighbourli (>> i of the metropolis was on . Friday morning , ata seven o ' clock ,, visited by a most dreadful storm of thunder and lightning , which lasted for a consiteable time , and during which , we regret to state , a
awtul and fatal calamity occurred at Kensingta . In Leonard -place , on the left hand side of thehi& road , the electric fluid struck the premises of agetleman named Crickettj residing at No . 12 . Atk moiaent of the visitation a boy named ; Tioiffl Green , about fourteen years of age , was engaged )' ? the stables attached to Mr . Crickett ' s coach-hoiL * , which are situate at the bottom of that gentlemsi'i gajden , when he was alarmed by a loud and ie ^ ening explosion , and at the same moment . the tea btcame unmanageable , and endeavouring to break from their stalls , he ran up staiw to the mm above , m which the coaehman , named Cto ebband his
V , wife , were sleeping . On reacimg their door , he observed smoke issuing tbrougt the crevices , and on looking in saw 'Webb and his * ife lying on the bed enveloped in flames , which # e ' fast extending theinselves round the Toom . Heifflmediately rushed down stairs , and out of the foil gate into Pembroke-placev screaming "fire . " A person named Reeve , residing at No . 3 , hearing-the alarm , instantly ran in , but in his flurry shut tie outer gate after him . That , although abontnine feet high , was b y the assistance of a female na ^ rf ; Collins soon scaled by a man of the name of TeniJD ) residing in Eail-street , whose hands and clothw
have been much torn by the spikes on the top , * bffl ' the three entered the premises ; On reaching the door of the room they found it fastened on flie inside ; it was however soon broken open , when on . entering they were ) nearly forced back by the dens body of smoke and fire with which the loom « s filled . Their first exertions were directed to the extinguishment of the flames , in which by the Wp of police constable Swain , T 130 , and other persons who had come to their assistance , they * £# soon successful . An awful si ght then presented itsdf » Webb being discovered on the bed quite dead , ui by his side his wife in aBnarentlv a dying ststej
They were" immediately" removed into a larg e ' ° adjoining ^ and surgical asBistance sent for . b » few minutes Mr . Carrick , surgeon of ? ath-pl «^ arrived , when , on examining the body '; of VTebb , he pronounced his deith to have been ihstantaneonf . The right arm clown-to the wrist was much scorcfeo and contractedj and the fingers drawn in to * " ? the hand . The right side of the body fronrtbe hjP to the chest and neck was also very much excon » w » The face j although of a livid hue , appeared nniDJs ^) and the features were perfectly calm , as if in a # His ' unfortunate wife , however , presented a & 1 different and heartrending appearance . ' . . The-opPf
part of her person was frightfully bunit and dp * gured ; Over her right eye ; was a woundj ffl 016 . resembling a pistol shot than any thing else , w the ear ^ n that side was completely shrivelled"PHer features were much distorted , and her 6 *» neck , breast , and arms dreadfully burnt , itis supposed vrhile endeavonring to put out the burning 1 ^' clothes . She was perfectly insensible , but ¦ $ Carrick findingihe was still aUvej jecoininen »? her being immediately carried ;; tp St George's Hospital . A fly was accordingly procured , in f ^ accompanied by Swain and one of Mr . Gri # 7 female servants / ' she was conveyed to the bo ^ if * ' when the surgeons on examining the iBJ nriw *? had received , gave it as their opinion that she co ^ not long survive . ; ' Shortly afterbeing brouglit tr * hospitalph f hecame ^ sensibie , and m endeatonW to raise hersetf saidaS if speaking to her h »^ »
, and totall y uncoiiscibus ' of the awful occjnif « f > " Charles , why do you hold me down-wlir f' [ * you let me get up ? i" JHer vision appeared to " totally gone , arid the surgeons ordered : let on «» account to be" disturbed . ' Th e unfortanate w'P v ' who were aixmt ^ Stl years of age , had ^ otf ^ married above twelve ; mbhtiis . The' efiects pi ^ stormhad nearly been' attended with fetal * rf quences ai ; the residence of Mr . Taboutj a c » di ^ maker , in ' East-street ; Maachester ^ quare . -J ^ fatoily were at breakfast atthe time ; and theel ^ fluid descendedthe cMmney , arid kriockeu flown » fand Mrs . Tabout , vrlw > for some Moments ty oa ^ . floor in a state of insensibility , but& 6 i $ l . *^'' wards recovered , not much injnred . The e' ^ r fluid escaped by the bellwires , which it melted *
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¦ " . ' ¦ . . ' r . AMERICA . J' . : . ' . ' ""/ - * The "Great Westettt . steainer arr ived on Saturday * , £ King ^; Road . She 'left i IfeW York on the 26 th ulfc iaii : we have '' received" by . he ' r : papers of that date , from which we extract the following important intelligence relative to the state of affairs in Canada : - ^ -: ( Extract of a letter , dated Cornwall , Upper Canada , June 14 . ) ^ : "A very had feeling ^ " exis 6 ' oii WthVmaeafj ; all along the frontier , arid I am very sorry to say that it
is growing worse _ every day . Sir ; John Cplborne passed this to-day , on his way to Quebec . On his arrival there , he will immediately dispatch two or three more regiments to this province . He has made arrangements to place the whole 'frontier in this quarter in a strong state of military defence * Lord Durham is expected here on Wednesday next [ He intends taking a tour of the upper province ; and it is currently reported that he intends moving the seat of Government frorii Toronto to Kingston . This is said to have been recommended by Sir George Arthur . " ' * ( From the Toronto Patriot ) The capture of the schooner mentioned in our last has not been confirmed , nor has it been contradicted . We hope the despatch has been premature . The owner of the schooner , Mr . Chrystlar , we understand , fully believes in her capture . - ' •' : ' \ VWe hear reports from the West " of fresh robberies of tbte arsenals at Detroit tin ¦«; considerable extentsome hundreds of stands of sma ^ i arras and six pieces ofcannon . ¦ ^ -
A letter has been received by the Niagara Dock Company , from a merchant at Buffalo ; ' containing a request that two certain eases of goods may be removed irom their storehouses to a place of safety , if such place is to be found in Niagara , as there was a settled determination in Buffalo to destroy that establishment by fire . V ^ ¦ ;¦ ' ^ Another Seizure . —Captain komans , in command at Lewiston , has made anothefvaluable Sti \ z . ore of Patriot arms . ISiriety . stand ; with bayonets , were found secreted at Dickirison ' s tovem , six miles from Lewiston , on the Lockport-road . , They were principally English Tower mnskets ,: arid of United States manufacture . This indefatigable officer is preventing much mischief . —Buffalo Commereial Advertiser , June 16 ,
WEST INDIES . The Bermuda Gazette of May 29 th , contains a ri ^ ice of the arri val at that port of her Majesty's sp > p Pearly Lord Clarence Paget commander , having in charge as prizes two slavers ea ' ptqred by the Pearl about the last of April . One of them , the brig Diligent , taken after a chase of 16 hours , had on hoard 480 slaves , and a crew of 45 men . She had lost 40 slaves on the passage . The other , the nau lost 4 u slaves on the passage . The otherthe
, Oppasicien , was captured tfce same day , but she had previously landed her slaves on the south side of Cuba . Another slaver , the brig Camoeris , with 580 slaves on board , has also been captured by her Majesty ' s schooner , Sappho . Ail the above slaves werelanfled at New Providence . The Camoens was to call at lit rinufk , and with the others sail in a few days for Sierra Leone for condemnation , there being no Portuguese Commissioner at Havana .
FRANCE . The Quolidienne ironically suggests , that as the ministerial pre ^ s appears so delighted with the " pride , pomp , and circumstance" of the Queen of England ' s coronation , it viould be as well for the French Cabinet to gratify France with the spectacle ot a coronation conducted with all tbe - pomp and eclat of which the government of July is capable . " An immense concourse of people , " says tlie
Legitimatist organ , " such as that which thronged the streets of London , would by no means displease the shopkeepers of Paris : the expenditure made by the corps diptowatiquc abroad would be just as . useful in France , and the Court of July might on this occasion display itself in all the splendour of ite costumes—in all the grandeur of its illustrations . Such an exhibition would be delightful , and far preferable to a paltry review of the National Guards , "
PERSIA . The Bombay Gazette of May 21 , contains an article on the aspect of affairs in Persia , of an alarming nature . " Some say , " we quote the article , " that Mr . M'Neil has been ordered to quit the Persian Court , or has quitted it of his own accord , in consequence of certain proceedings derogatory to British interests , and inconsistent with a due regard to British honour . It is reported that an order has been received at Bushire by Capt . Hennel from Mr . M'Neil , for the former to leave that place and put himself under the protection of tbe British flag in the Persian Gulf , at its head quarters , Bassadore . " The writer then , alludes to-a Teport that a body of Russians had entered . the .. Persian service for the purpose of maintaining * he influence of the Czar in the councils of the Shah .
" The news whatever they are , arrived a few days ago by a buggalow from the Persian Gulf . They must have been considered ofthe highest importance , as a meeting of Council was held late on Saturday afternoon , for the purpose of deciding what measures ought to be taken under such an emergency . " . ' « The following vessels proceed with as little dejay as possible to tbe scene of action , and we think the armament cannot fail of striking a salutary terror , inasmuch as the formidable Hastings is one of the number , and must ins pire a wholesome fear whenever her portentous and unseemly bulk makes its appearance .
" The vessels are the Semirarnky Hugh Li ? idsay , Hastings , Coote , Tigris , Snake , and the Grant , if she can be got ready . There was a report that the Berenice would also be sent on the excursion , but this appears to be without foundation . "
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 14, 1838, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1014/page/2/
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