On this page
- Departments (1)
-
Text (5)
-
;|ir<rtJmdal MdKprtte. ^fc^^B^i^^Mi^^ig^^g^^^^^^^^^^^i^^^^^Sg^li^siss^
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
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.
-
-
Transcript
-
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.
;|Ir≪Rtjmdal Mdkprtte. ^Fc^^B^I^^Mi^^Ig^^G^^^^^^^^^^^I^^^^^Sg^Li^Siss^
;| ir < rtJmdal MdKprtte . ^ fc ^^ B ^ i ^^ Mi ^^ ig ^^ g ^^^^^^^^^^^ i ^^^^^ Sg ^ li ^ siss ^
Untitled Article
-Fitu . &uw « Aooimsi * £ lS 2 £ u& £ E ? to ifteraw « n inqiert iws I » W tefe » » tottw , . tWatiw hA ^* W *^«? J M ^^^^^ B St ^ a ^ l ¦ mtKSlmSM gSS&rt * - W * w « ra behted ttie ^ Jgetirtin iitfcli was cenu ' ug from Mancfc * ter , VKKliwe stuck tajtte step tetiud the IwS camtffi , -Tho deceased «« a waiting at the Drojlsden station , and gat on the i nriyiiitliHa ; he * lao held oabj tie step tftU ; Oa ieUinv to Reiner Lane . which is about 600 ' yards
ftoiaVha A& 4 an station , we quitted the traia .. The deceased , having to go to Ashton , tried to get oa tee . fcufferyijut&ll off , and the wheel of the tarry went over him , his body lifting the lurry off the Tails . Deceased , after the hirry had gone overhim * jaopea op oa his fse . t , { acd immediate ^ fell aerow the metals onhis left side ; I got off the lorry , raa hack , but on gettine op to him I foandhQwaaqoitedead . —The jory , after expressing ani opinion against ' , the dangerous practice of riding on hurries . behind trains , returned , a verdict of < Accidental Death ? ; ~ FtiM > i » rit tot Uorts . ' —* 'Daring the last HX-of seven dayi , in the oounties of Cumberland and-Wertsrorebrf , hea 7 jr wins , sleet , and ; snow fcayefelten almost incessantly , and on . Hosday meming lasts
( he lakes , rivers , and streams were greatly swollen , hating overflowed theijf banla and « overed the adjacent low grounds to a considerable extent and depth : Oo accooht of the floed rising ! gradually , time was allowed for the exerc ' se of precautionary me * , sufetjatillitis to be apprehended tiat , inthe mountainous dfetriote , there has bsen- avery seriousJ « s amongst flicks for several sheep were Men at varions places huniedawty brffie -ft » dr « nd the quantity of large tree 3 and other wreck which cune down was immense . Many of the tniUersiV whoso mills are stopped from grinoTnjj ,. and others living on the margins of the riTers , were obliged to retire to ,-the iopper spartiaents of their dwellings .. Fortnnat 9 ly . so aocoantiaa . yet come , to band of the loss of humaa
life , > At nine o ' clock on Mondaj nigjifc the fhodhad abated tery iittie , and feus were entertained for the jSttbUtty of the bridges on the riTers Eamont , ; Low i 8 ^^ dea .. Calder , and other streams ! .-, - ' , . . ' i -P % S 0 iBi ^ aLiST . —Otta of the most danng bar-. gknsWEa bas fsr-a long : tune token place in thu seighownfisdlooonned on Sunday . Burning , at the ] hoas « , i ? ra . Me Benjamin Aspinall , a respectable ; firmefc residing near the Wfcifce Crow , in Adlingtou . atoiit Toor mil&s from . Wigan . Tie barglaH , thre * jcf whop « er « , seea bytho inmates of the house , ef-Ifeetedaa entrance by taking a pane , of glass from a -. window and / removing as iron staancheon placedifl « j , Bde . - Someone of them , it would appear , then got . taroojh the aperture , and went to the front door and
f admitted his accomplices , of- whom it is supposed . fhera . wereeix . The raffians proceeded upstairs , and , ( ficding the family aroaied by the noise they . had . tnade , sod awake , they - * eaanded all the money that ; was in the honse , aad threatened if it -was sot in-i . Slantly delivered up they wdold shoot them , at the cane time presenting pistols . They : were dis&nised , * nd . with blackened -faces , After a short parley , . they broke open the drawers , in the presence of tha ,. owners , and anoeseded in getting a gold watch , and absat £ 9 or £ 10 is money . After this , they pro * . ceeded downstairs , helping themselves to a cheese . ¦ a i quantity of currant ^ some piece * of oletb , and a : pmaber of articles similar ; they left the premises . tnthops / fcteotion . ¦•¦ - . EitBszrtntBsr bti Clerk . —On Wednesday waek ,
. . tfctha Bjroagh Court , Manchester , a young man { Earned George W . Mortimer , lately employed as ¦ cashier by Mr Alexander Glendinning , proprietor of the Seedly Printing Works at Ptndleton , near : Misohejter , was brought up charged withembeuling < a sum of upward * of £ 700 . the property of his emi plojer * Th 6 prisoner had been employed , ty Mr ? Glendinning for a period of nearly three years . - That , jrentteman resides ia the south of England , and : u in the habit of coming toclanohestertwoortbree j ; times in the coarser of the year . Ia October last he , arrived io Manchester and called upon the prisoner -fto sea his cash accounts . Mortimer told Mr Glen-.- oinaing that , in consequence of illness , his accounts .. were not prepared for lnsoectioh . Mr Glendinnine
- then directed the prisoner to have thaaeeonnts ready : fmtbafiMcgThusdftyiaonmig . Oathat day Mr : GlendiHningcilIed at his counting house , but foand r . the ^ prisoner was noi there .. - Mr Glendinning re-: raained in his eottn'ing-house until the evening , bat > she prisoner did sot . make his appearance . This t . a&rased Mr GlencUnning ' s Buspidons , whsn he sent , to his bankers , and their aeeoun < s coavinsed him .- that Eomething was wrong , fle then eommnnicated : ^ iQL ' Mt . B « swidc , Chief Superintendent < -f Police , I and the kUergentletasn , by tiie order * of Mr Gien-, « tonwg , broke oj ea the various drawers in the office j . of which . Morfimer had the . keys . Confused heaps irffflDaey , prwate memoraadarpromissory notes for ; money isnt by tha prisoner to his ; private ¦ f riands ,
. &j . wera toundiarthe drawers . Searah was then t B » def « Mortimer ,: andhewasfoandia a state of ttcetaety , and placed ander tiie tnrveillanoe of a poliee-coostable untfl he became sober .: After a few . days all restraint was removed , opon an undertaking .- given by the prisoner ' s brother , that ha would make v phi » acwnnte , irhiobfledid and it w « then && ¦ rt rH % ?^ ^ r i . yr ? s deficient in his caaa acoouat . £ pQ , anldefidentiaa somof £ 250 , on acoount of 5 f ° ?« . wIuc ! l fae nsd « co ted in trust for Jtia : master . vOathallthof November the prisoner was discharged ,- firem Mr Glendmnlng ' s employ , and he ( the prisoner ) . then commenced an action against Mr Giendinning . for false uaprisanrsent . This induced Mr Glendmaing to appljr for a . warrant against the . prispner , : VhlCB . WOS granted , and h& w * . ipprehended
accorousgiy . . inree eases of embesz ' ement wwe prored 8 guost him , and the Bnjch decided-a ? ca comnutting hun to take his trial at the sesnofls . AppfiSHIHSKHf OF J . PaBIOHISE JOE SHIP JsmuNjj .-In the early part of last winter large aumbmof sheep were , stolen from dilerent farms ¦¦ WfdIfiBf Melford . and Sndbary , and ^ on the night of tbe 5 th ofSeptember , 3847 . four sheep , three « fPfil » ° i , aeni « den ewe w « re stolen from the feldofMf HaloWm . Westrop , of Boers ; St Mary armer . Oa the morning after the-robbery the field-gate , where thttty ^ Tea ^ keep were foidsd tie prenonsevaniog , was fousd lifted eff its hinges , with ttelock nufasteaed ; and the-print of owUheela t « pon the wad . which adjoined the field had been apparently obliterate * by the foot . rf some « i » d .
the perpetrators of this bold robbery , and . - in conse . qneioe of suspicion , the premuesofJohnParmenter , tlt ° Jf * »** JW i fere seatehed , and in tw sheep recently killed , aad the skins of fear sheep exactly corresponding with the description of sheep iSS ^ f f ™*?? - P * naente f imm « diately at SS ? ft ! ° * & * «> n » tables and poHcemen fiave been cantinuaU y . shee that time , upon his fc ? : ? ° » y did they attempt to capture him than his tudden deaarture comnlateW hifflsd th **
, 9 S ! isJS& "& ^ ****** ho , of the EiKX PoucMtation , at Hedinghafti , has beaa 2 lS ! ^ firtl ^ ! S t 0 ¦«»• Amenta . wspieiott that Panaentev was employed amonest a largenomberof workmen at Victoria RoaSSkg * ^ S ? S ? ^ SvdBgiiiarffcSmiel 6 and wiUi awaita hat instead of the lwther . rimmed gossamer ^ Bin& lW il ? 6 eded wifchtTO Ptlisemeain S& 2 S ?» Newington , and wentSmongst the workmen , his aniUnts waiting a signal to approach , ^ er so * e difficulty to ¦ fcmd XtaenS . -TS was a ne his ooportnsitr br Pinuntw « : » . »„)„ .
wall , floy saW , ' . John ParmenteTio ^ Taretmi lriprisoner said , ' Teaare qaito mistaken , I am not the man y « take as & ?;• baf %£ ? & £ ^ wly ¦ «!« £ * "ft " ** JW » Mtt hat you would ssssiBab i 8 sSi ! S doetelthec . seoatliep . rtoftheproteoation . The
" « " « aeansiDf aUsteage » , and » gr « toaBy wua . ^ w ere eMminer ^ rimer . wnwSS S £ ? «*?* fenB rtatsment , inralpatingVanoSr party , and Mr Gooday prayed a remanTnatil E fnrtteevidencewill . it isi « d , be « ao ? e ? d ' SfSSFi "* " ** i * ± - * £ ml TWri ^ SA' ^ Jf *** ***** a « a « an « d
oaZS St ^ P «« Wte tols . T 7 tepl . SSHSSf ' alS ! "' *? ehswh - * «** » ««« w ' * ona * ' was toed -as ft 9 mddlog : d « K " ^^•" pwpana for th * nni *« ' ; dreuS . dto SKli ^ S ify - ^^ apoa tt 8 *¦*¦«•»' ¦ * o » ¦ SSKjSfeJR *» **« lW . 'ae « 3 rftnj . mae .. t ^ s sz&gassssE
l ^ S ^ ^^ ssm S ^^ asKsSSS : ^ SSSigansiff * -wats .-fe-r . ^ tt , .
Untitled Article
printe , It U tmpoulbl * tosay whtttook gUo * , Myoad tin fact tbatit was 4 edded . to oail a publicaiMtlcg tarlj in th « eaiulog m ' pA , probrtly ,, oa , Taiid » y ^ wtw a ' per . son wUlb « nominated by tha liberal ! . Tha friondjbf Dr Curteii , an advocate otDootbriOsBinoni , who ee&-tested the borough with Mr Butter at iU last general election , an making * exertions to eninre tbat gaatlp . banV ntarn . Tha Bight Hob ; " Thomas ¦ -BaM>a ICacanlay ta'thepwtoo : whonfllta nU pwJWriUty be nominated , by th « Libsraliparty . but ths ' hononraWi
gentleman has not jet been < jon « nanleated ; with . ItU Terjg « ieralJyrtportedttnt 8 amuel , Treh » i » keKekewIob ( Etg ., wl | Iba . acanaldat « . to tepreseai thU borough In p « rliwnent la tbe room of Charles Boiler , Bia . . "" ; Cnosw * M * HOHBg « ii . ^ Biews arrived ! n town bn Saturday la « V by eketrlo telegrtpti ; announcing the api pearance of cholera la- Manchester . The dweaBed was a gentleman ; tr »» elllng by the train towards bis home , Higher . Broughton , WQeM ha expired after an attack ef a fewhoars , at five o ' olook oa tha moralng of Saturday ., .
A . Bhuubh Bobiu , —Oi Saturday week at Soaitmoltoo , Sarah Niobolli was committea by tbe Rev . W . H . Kanlake , for trial at tha leuloni , for stealing a gander ( ram Mr Crocker , of Saitsoott Farm , ' in the pmrlih of Chittlehtm ' ptbn . ' Mr Crocker traded mstkB to tbe prlsoBfr ' i door , and then gave information to Batlud , the police officer , nho searched the primlu ' s , and found fresh " plnokedgdoia feathers about : the housr , and the legi .. sntraili , &o ., lo a pot coocetled . Frcm thun drcttmatances , as also the , fact of the tirVsfoot
correspondisg wift tie marts in . the ground , he took her into custody ,, and her father , with whom she resided , alto . Ai . SoHthmoHoa they were pltced in the ctatloa-houurtp await ike arriyal of a magistrate , when Mrs liiher " wai truck with the utuutal appearance of the prisoner ' s waist , and saipeotlng the buttle not to be ' patent , ' . proceeded to searob her ,. and . dficorered tbe jandtr . miBnB the head and . wing * , tied in a towel , and , with , tbeaid oftw ? tulngi , centr ^ ote 4 as-, near the cometshane as it would . allow .. Iha father was dig . charged from custody . ! ' _ " , .. '
TheBiicon MctDi » . ^ -0 n ITondgy weik , aman an . swerlog the description given of tha mnrflerer , Thomas William ? , end who on being interrogated as to the mode of hU arrival In this town and his previous occupation , prevaricated considerably , was takem Into custody and detained until ; communication , conld ba had witk : tbe aithoritieslur Brecon . He evidently pnUndsto bean Irishman , and gives thsaame of Jerry Maloaey ; but the account he renders of himself is so . extremely . unsatls * fictoryai fully tojostir ; hit detention , tyen snppo ^ ing him not tt > be the party for whose apprehension a large reward has been offered . . A' reply . was received from ^ BreeoD , - and llaloney waf diicharged from cuitody , he not having a scar on the left cneek , which the alleged mnrdorer . lamarked with .. .-.. ? . - ;• . ' . , r . . <¦ ¦ '
•¦ A Ptoi . tiM > SAitaoAD .-r-Oor railways hare been laid in cuttings and on embankments ,: through tunnels and over viaduct * , ana by . the genias . pfa , S . tephen « ea they are actually belBg ' carried . over arms of Iths sea , where « hips in full sail cin pats beneath ' , them . While this ' daring work , however , ban be effected where the width , as at the Menai Straits ; Is only some 500 feet , such great tidal estuaries as the Forth and fay will not admit of it . Ac these Friths lia aorois the route of the great east coast Itae ^ o * raUnay » , whlch will shortly extend from ' London te Aberdeen , it became extremely dnirable that tome . means should- be devised by which those seas might b « efoiied without thfr traublesome , necessity of pusengers and goods ' cnuBglngcanlajes . VTe are bappy to say that apian has been devised for carryisg tha trains bodily , across the Tay at Broughty Ferry when It is about a mile and a half broad . Mr Robert
Napier is at the present time toUdinfr . ia kUjard » t GoTOn , a iflattteg . csilwiy for the Edlnbtrgh . and Northern Hallway i Company . . It is being bailtof iron , 180 feet la length , and thirty , five , in breadth . It is to have three lines of rails oa deck , so as to ., tnable U to take . an a railway train of 500 , f «« t in length , and it to be propelled'byengines of 250-horse power ., As the mate lia « of railway on escb side of the Tay It oouiU derably above the level of the sea stationary enrloes on either Hide of the Filth an to be employed to draw tip or tower tha trains . : ; This railroad steam . fcoat Is expeottd to be launched in a few weeks . Ia the meantime , and before the above Improvement is completed ; the Edinburgh and Northern Company hava made arrangements for having their cattle and heavy good * for the English mwkats carried fcj the Dundee end Perth line , and thence through Fife , and by the east coast lines toEnsN land : on very moderate terms : v ¦¦ ' ; : . ' "
- AIniHBAt TaiCK . —WemenUoned , afew week ' s ago , that the new Town Connctl of Stockport , which , at tte lastelaetion , bad become Conservative , for thafiHttfmB slnco th . pMtiogiqf the Be&rm Bill , ; hadinmmarily diimliiedtheirtora « letk ,. who had made hlmulf very obnoxious to ttembj . th ? intrusion ef his Free Trade andDlssenangpoUtics , and by bis snipe and woodcock exhibitions after , journeys to : London about Imprayer meat Bills . Mr Coppock surrendered bis effice with a good grace , and the council appointed Mr John Tau / han as his sneoester ; -bnt imraedUtely on tht « ,-the ' e ' x . town oierkset hlfiiielf to conilder hoirbstt to nullify the Wstqasnctiof tbedediloH . . By his advice an applloatlon wm made tothalprd . Chancellor ,- Jor , sucu an addition to the number of borough magistrates as should give his friends the ; majority , and this being granted theyappointed Mm their clerk . As no salary , was attaohed to
tha ofic © - ol town clerk—the countU having , some time . ago ,, arranged , from economical amd other prudeBttalreewnBi that the' tawn " efeik should also be the olerk to the magistrates ^ at a noa ' ced salary , and paid out of-the fees arising out of magisterial proceed . Ings—Mr Vaughaa wa « tbaa left with without any emo-Iamen *» Oa this dlscovarjr . deputailwM proceeded to Loudou , to , saow then « n ; neeesiUy , for any proper pur- ' poje , of new magistrates ^ whilst a special meetiDgof ths coancilsubsequentl y protested b y twenty ^ nluei " to thirteen against this iosidious and party attempt to so . verathetowa 'to spite' bf thebargeises . Every con . stitutional means by protest , by petition , by reasonable argument , and ; fey . tha ton * of / act ., , was emptoyed agatest thto iniquitous . JQhWnjhy » diiipnelntedfaetio »* > . But it : was of : no avail : - the Whig officials mmst serve theirparty , and . the , borough Is now . blessed , with seventten justices , aiuL-onl y eleven poUcemen ; thourii
Hwwamaguttatev . hau little to do , there beink only nine prisoners for trial at the ' emulag Knutsford Ses slons , and three for Salford , and one for the Oheiter and Liverpool-Airizes respectively : The new batch are—Mr Alfred Orrea _ Hr Stephen Yates . Mr Carrington , Mr Eskrigga aadMr . Edward Marslaud , tbe latter - g « W man ( a Cansenrattvel-being , as ex-mayor , already a magistrate . fpr . thepMitntyaar . With the exception of Mr Coppock and * . very few of Ms vialent partW . Ae tra ,. MUontsvlewed . by everybody With feelings pf ' nn . mitigated dlsgail ..-Liverpool MM . y Dsith o * PioHssoE SahomCoopb , F . R S —This emiaent surgton expired on the 8 rd lust , at bis " oountrs resiatnWiShepperton . . . ¦ ™ *
Mmwcboit- SawwaKCK AtSsiroi ^ — Early on thsmornteg of Wedneiday ,,. week during the gale a SwedUh acheoner . naned the Lafa , ett <» , of ; TJddewal ! a " «^ 8 I Ubejj , - . la 4 sii with , aear g * . ol ,. alt , iTJss - wrecked in this bay , opposite the . Buckie itn , nlil muoh repet to stata tbat , . tm of ' On crew out ofsevln tunats men was found on jhora before dajUght near the west gun field , bat the vital spark was extinct ' His namewasstatedtobe inrtolaBNalsou . TheVesseHs . oompjetewraclcanditte expected the nexttldo % m fawckherimtirely topUces . . "S . coast guards osSS ^•^¦ a ^ STpSf ssafssa ? aV aSft" ** f ^ « e ^ uS *~^ -2 SKi 2 ! % & * & S ^ arer ^ ^^^'" ^
Nuaow Escip ft - We scarcely recollect a better In . stance of pr ^ wence of mind . wkenthatquaU tyUdeoidedlj required * tbsn the following :. - A short tfme Z Ut Beddard , a person residtog . at Brlmfield ,-near iSow anddoinj . aconsiderable . btt . toess 8 s a hl tt lir , „ , J lurnlngho ^ hU car tfrom KlddermlnkteV ^ ' Ja £ Mad , bettvmBewdley andHewaham Bridge ;! , ; met i womaH ctrrjiog . basktt . who ^ iked hlm for n ^ riae HecotHeuftd , and on ths wttiaVis ^ lStwi ^ SS *™?* ' * htt h 8 na ' which taoediiWy sttMkhlmasbdmg too Iwge and hard ferawS ? HissuspieiousbelM ^ us aroused , aadraoollJ ^^
e f « 5 «* H . w « ar S slmUarjcUTJu S msialicM « OOTlBrlllb ; MJil . 4 . UuRi J 5 , Sf «? g » top ., andga ^ h « . or ^ bin , the . go . by , , , ^ ffi * mlleonwards he had . again occaslaa to exerd « Vnv . l ¦ Wjs * j , ? £ && : 23 SSRSJ 5 iemandedUhontf shd awomaa carrylniVtsikeV fconrthisrand « lfassed she wm grttinj ^ ^ ffij gentleman ' stiffi ' . OathU the fellewa set off at a smart pacej and Mr Beddard contitwfag : his jou * s > arrived . safelyatho ! ne ,- « fl ^ i | ng ; t ^^^ ^^ J £ wt It was & «« to ,, csatata a brace of pbtob ani ! Urge clasp-knife . Mr Beddard had abont w . « . » £ ¦ *
; thatoooaiionupwarasof JJlOOinaoaey .,,. ' "' " j . u ?? " - r !? * f A » iDH .- ^ On . Mbn day . a jory isemuled at the Town . Hall , Derby , ; tofav $ igfttei aerioas . ea ! e > tatto preseaw of ttenji ydrand vl ^ ting jOlHesi , ; thefaUowlB ^^ the jarilealartof th » evi ' oeno 9 :-About . d « . maatbs ago ,. a young managed , 2 J , Tery respectably oonneji ^ d , was seat to the Darby asylnn fa . a _ sUta « f ^ reatijnbecUity ;« £ ,, Bin . d andpoysioal weakntss , r ^ ^ aa . aot ^ riolsnt , iuuatlo , and . cons ^ qnnUy . was not « edu'dedi ' .-,. He , flisoeiated wW » , other patients ,, perambtfatied . the : gronnd , . ' and even onithe afternoon of the day preoedjag thamnrd ' erwhicScaused tte invMtlgation , was asked by Mrs Brfegfoet ' ¦ ' . & » ' wl (« of tfte . physician who haachargoiof . the asylBm ' towalk d » j . pMt , Sl < e * p 4 r itipt ^ the « me : » sm . . buiri n that tae ^ etoswsjeot wit ^^ ^ n * ZSSt i ^ ° * i ^ . « n « % . ? 9 W « : lunati 0 *** & ifwuoaaiBea
„ . » , xoBujasoa , ' {» Aa was- aim « ... mI ^ g ^ ' ^^^ twSCiSSS ynieabetweea ^ evea and eight tf ' clo ' pk ' aiVJSi * " 9 " ing morntef . oue of the patients , whosTdJtiVtS . ? get sp and light the area , went to * SL £ 2 . Wi , a- ^ wnerwpon ToalteKa ^ eS ^ , ^
Untitled Article
was cuitoiaarywith U « troj toinlisgl Sihen'kthestdl peopfoi ttrrlng . ' Thsktepr- fhtudblmilhisoimUtUs time , when he ooaiei . / id , fa . abaut fivemra'itsji ' afi ^ i . wards ""» rauro » i" noise ; was beard , whloli ' caused ' ths k « ep » rtil ^ J out ofJbti '' '« Bd ; rasii into ' th »' rooi » . lt ' W ^ s ¦^ V | uP > l « nflir >^* i ^ , ?^!^ . **?^' ** ^*' Very minutely i bufou eatsrlng -he ' saw Ihe yo ' ting lunatic standing by his bed-side , with nothing on but 'hl « ihlrV and his obmpanlim Tomlinioa ^ lying" groadVtg upon the floor , in a state ' of nttdUy . " The keeper ' s first act was to ' push tke young man d « wn uponthebed , and cover him over ; ' Ws second , te . fetob a Ught and asiistanoe , and call Dr Btijstock . Oa ;» turnlng ; to . the roomTomllnson hadMir « athBdJhlB . ila » t .- . : , ? j »
, skuUwas split , lowerjaw broken , sad several tatty knocked out , and . a . pool . of blood : lay upon ( . tt « fljpr , ; . On making further seiach , a pletie of . thick wood Tfad found In a ooroer of tha ' . room , whioh'was stained with blood : this ! piece of woad ¦ prottd to bs . a , lath ; t » ktn from ; the bed en which . thomurdersr , slept ;; e « d it b coDieotnred that thedsoeased was in the act of Chang ., ing his shirt , when his companion pprsng-out of bed , and struck tint several blows wltk ; th ? Utb ; Ra fle . nledthe act and would ; not believe that Tomllnion was dsad . During 'the investigation the prisoner looked bawlldered , and frequently , mattered , something im an inaudible voioe . Ho looked thin and emaciated . He was committed to tb « ceuaty gtol on a charge oi wjll « mwder . and now awaits bit trial , i " / ¦¦ ¦' . .,-, " , !
BoaasiaT add Haass * . —Several robberies have recently bsen oommltud . ) a andnew CfedUoa . DeTOiiBhlre . Ou Friday wetfc , a farmer , named Wellington ; , jas route ! In the night by burglars , who , not content with stealing his meney , beat kirn very sevsrelyon the head with bludgeons . On the following light the . houee pf an aged wornaw , named Holrosp , atJaphouB * , Tsdbury , St Mary , was broken into , and from the appearance of tbe premises aext day ^ It is supposed she made some reslstmca , for her body wsb found quite UfeltiB on h » r ' sed ; a : chess of drawers and a chair bsing upoa her , whore thty bad apparently been placed to suffocate her . The murderers have not yet been discovered * .: {¦; , ' . . '
, Awful Biobu 4 rd Lois o » Lifb . — The boat Monarob , of St Agnes , Cornwall , pit to sea at five p . m . on ths 1 st ; , employed on the herring fishery . Tbe . orew coiilsted . of four men , viz , James Front , sen ., aad Jam » s hlsso » , John Bmnett , and — Bunt .. At 7 . 60 tbit coast ; was visited with a levtre shook of a hurricane , the . wind veering ream S . W . to K . W ., when the baa * stamped , and all bands found a watery grave , ' Prout leaylng ; a widow aad eight children , Bennett sr widow and two children , Bunt a widow and one child . A few of the floating articles of the boat have washed oo . shore , confirmlnf thesadoataitrophe . ¦;
Feat of Sieekoih . —A few days Bgo one of thoie not unfrequsBt creators of 'alarm . In the . ¦ street * , an over * goaded bow , escaped frein her drivers , and was plu ' nglig madly along , when a tall , hiadsome HighlaRdsr , of the name ofMscrea , a sameketper inlth ; 61 « nmorrIstOD , happened to pass . He at once threw himself before the enraged beast , selz . d her by the horns , , tumbled hsr , aad held h « r firmly pinioned there till thejlrlvers came up , and effectually secured her with ropes . " This featol strength exolted the astonishment of many ah otUloeker . —Inverness Courier . ' ! - . ;;¦ a : ¦ •; : . ' . ¦ -
Fatal Accidbmt . —On Monday evening week a yaung woman , named MargaretUalcolm . resUing'in Castlehill , metljer death la Spmbi Gray ' s Close , Hlgh'Stree * , ( n a very , ' suddsB and . dlitressiog maaner . ~ About twenty minutes past eight p'block she , with two companions , left the United Indu » trlal School , about . the middle of tbat close andbeirln ^ an umbrella ; was ' preceedlng up the dote and pualDgan old and high tiuUdlnr , when a large stone , looBenad by the wind or heavy raia , fell oa her head , add . canaed Immediate ' dsath . Fortunately
both he * eompsnlons esespod ; aUkouRh l o quantity of rubbish fell at the' s ' jmo time , and ibbrtly after several , ether stones gave way , and som 6 pasisrs-by had a narrow eicape . She was a monltress , and very mach liked by her pupils and acqaslntsnces . —CuMmtan Mertkry . r : ' , ' , _ " .. ¦¦¦ - . : ,, - . . ;• ¦ . .. j isoMiKiTiEEtEcrioiir . — Mr Bsrkly ' i appoldtmsnt to a colonial goverhnaent has brought two candldatsi into the field—Sir Edward Batwer Lytton , and Mr Fe tlj the second son of Sir Robert Feel . An active catfrast wlllbs immediately commenced by the friends of these geatlemen . " ' ' ' ' "• ' " ¦ ¦' - ¦» ' ;
o FDHEBAtr o . F . YiscouHT Uklbodihe . —The fuueral ' of the late Tiiequnt M « lbourne took place on Frldsy after , noon , Dec . 2 d , when the remains of the de ' cea iedVwere removed from Brocket Hall , ne » r Welwyn , for lotermsnt ia the family vault in HatneldGhutch . : Tisoount MeU bourse ( Lord Beauvale ) . waspreveatedby . the'stataofbis health from as » l « tlng at the obieqniea " of . his departed brother . '" . TUoouatPalmcMton ; Lord De M&uky . Lf t ^ Ashley , Earl Cowper , the Bight Hon . Edward Ellloe ; and the other relatlTea andperBoaal friends of the late viscount , w . erepresentit ' theceremOny . ¦' , ' . ! . Ai ( t , OTHi » , ATTBHPr it Mr / apis "ii' CABDifF .- ^ On Tueiday week last the town of Cardiff ' was again " tha seene of another diabolical attempt at murder ; The victim oh this oocaiion was an Irish girl . Itappean that she had been fet « Wn ^ sand down b y the wharves ' and Whilst returning ; with It abeat tbrea o ' clock p . m ., some one ^ suddenly pounced upon" her from behind and
stabbed her under the right urn * wlth ' somesharplnstru . inent , probably a knife ., ' . It Wtered ' about two faohes andahalfdeBp , but r f « rtuna " tel yV ^ y ' coming in oontsot with oneot . her ribs ; Ifwai previnted from penetrating farther . The poor girl wai Jminmefllate ' ly taken to tho infirmsry , wber . e her . wound ; was . dresied , o . ttd we are glad to find that Bhe ' ls considered eut of danger ; No due has . keen he jl'bl the VUlain ' who inflicted the wound , although several paVUes have bebWteken up on ¦ nsplclon . A CHit » SHoT .-rOn Saturday lasti as a child belong , logtoJohn Shaw , of . Hpyle , MUl , ^ armley , was playing with . Its father ' s cpa » ,. which he ; had j < iet taken off , a loaded pistol wkjpM . was in one of the pookets , went off . T . he ball entered . the child ' s , tip , ' and . came put In the front of the . ^ Igh ; v « y { prtnnfttely mlislng the vital parts . The child ; is likely ;; to recover . Shaw Is In tbe habit of carrying » loaded pistol about him far the pro . teellon of his pefsph ., , ¦ -- •<• .-. . ;¦
A WOHlH . Kntl > . Bf 'A Shew . — On Sunday week , as a poor , woman named Hannah Dawsoi , of Methley , aged , eighty-eight yesrs / was going across a field in the occupation of Mr Fairer , of the itose and Crown Inn , st that place , she . was attacked by a tup lamb , and so much lojured that she died on the following Tuesday , ' Iwsh lKPubwoE .-UAf 6 wdhysrinqsanltl ? b Woman , with two or , a ^ reec ^ UdrMi , applUd / or relief at " the Hull workhouse , and after ; h ' er oaie had ' been liiqulired Into , a loaf of bread was hinded to , the . eldest child . . The mother Immediately lurned : round to the ohUd . gavelt agoodthrathinj , and ' ttieij . . ^ ' ttrew . " the > af fntothe stffis ( , d « ftlarlag ; she would hate something better or no » iblsgratall . '' . :
CnriD BoHociTJDr-On Tueiday week , an Inquent washeldiat Turvey , under tho- . followlng singular clr . oumstances : — It appeared from . the evidence tbnt a man , BamadlGeorga Law , on retiring to . bed , on Satur . day eveHlng ,. put . the embers of a wood fire ; in a kettle , and plaoed it on the floor of the bed room In which-he , with bit wife and joungeit child , betweeh two wthree years of age , " slept . Two other cbildren slept lathe adjoining room ; the door between the two . rooms wasleft opes , but the one at the top of the staircase : was par- ' tially closed . There is no chinuey . iu either apartment When Law awoke on the following day . he felt stuplfied , and could hardly stand ; bis wife , who experienced i a slmUsr sensation , ' . told him that the child was dead . There was no smoke In the room , but neither of them could- see clearly , u HeUaw a neighbour ; passing , ; whom
he called to , and , to his surprise , found it was three In the afternoon . Ellis Cotton , the person alluded to * saM she faund ! the'Inmates of tho cottaga iu- « Tery , strnge ftate ; . the man appeared is a mtze , aad seemed net to know what he was . about . Mr Godfrey waiiin . mediately called in , aad stated ha found the mother lu bed with the dead chlW . Twochildren were in anad " Joining rpom ; one of them was ina % tate ' of approaching death . -TakingAopearaacss lato acoonnt ; and the evi . dencehehad heard , he was of opinion that the death of the ieoeased aroie from suffocation , by the lahtlstlon of the fumes of oharcoal i In answer to . the Coroner , It mu slated that thehouae Inhabited by Law < Bed the adjoin , lug oaes had been recently erected , and the ocoapantt have been lu'ths habit of putUng embers in potato warm the rooms . Tke jury returned a verdict acDoidbag to the abora facts . . !
. , _ OiDHw .-Aco iDiKX to ^ hr Mm Citt .-On Satur . day moralng about Mien 6 * olock , " an accident hap . peusd : to thamaU / B axtirqnv Manchester ,, when passing ^ gbltbe market pliceV ; t £ e bul ^' wiS . SS ? . hig . ttelrj * ndin « , crp , g the . Jtreei tppreparefor ihe ' J ^ i ; o ? . ^ . o ^ sa « y | B ^ o . bMuioiwV&i whejsJji rannlnj orer the gtones frightened , tte Vorse ^ so m » i commsncfd ; klekUn . ^ Cfc ^ KSxi-Pasjed ever Um ., : , He was . taken up almok ' t ' senffi ^ r J ^^ i ^^^^ y 4 : m £ .
from the accident , the driver . is not sHlously ^ Si ' . PSAW-PaotSSsiOSS ^ BUT TTAa ; PaieTlOI -AtHaaf bproughptaat : w «? k , Mr WUUw-B ^ CrjSford wO' ? £ iog . jeweUer , , wM' bronght op la <* & $ ! ££ & bavins ; ihrftwnia 9 ton «; at th » hwd of a rSw ' ? « eant : of 5 !« ha « ailBMWlon ^ S ^ m ^ Sa ^" - inflict «; s « ious wound . It appaari"Ltft "" 5 ?^ . » * + jg w \*^ . J ! S ^! S ^ yountrnw , wrt to iaUit ; , and oo » m « n « Bl ° i . « S «!' ^ \ ? £ - * pl 8 ^^ P" *^ "Pen it . The isr ° geaut , thtnkmgr these . DlM . M . ' ^ Ut L ^ L * i . t !"'
mmsmmm cards ; rflque . tod , fte &s ^ % ^ g > $ » «« ppstag ; ti } em , which , he refuwj t Ao i * W iw «'« . : 1 ^ SW l \ th - Pri ' onee .. ««/ ord ; . whofa £ _ Sffl Hath s hea * . A private , who . , was near , took thaTlsoner into cutoto ^^ H ^ w £ e ^^ , fe tr | MS wreJtUng ,:, The magiitrate . , thinking t £ Xv fence , topssrlo . usto ba dlwpsed «! summarj& ^ anrii ttepW ^ er Pyer t , appear ^ t tbe « ., ! 0 S ™ 3 wn ;| charge that m « jr b 3 then priferfed 8 Sain « tW « S ?^ fax paper . •¦• ¦ , ; ,. " ,. .: ; " ™ ? ?<*} &
Dbibbtiom of ihx Mail . —F iood or tbi H * ,. »» j The maUfreet the South has been d " ., ! d « L * ' ~ Wnceof the 8 ^ wuicu b HJ aw . y ^
Untitled Article
bri « 5 «» , on » nssrXMmltntqa . ihs othsranr Crawford , basldis aaailyifiUbif Bpofie of tkaouttln |« on thullnaof ihs'C » ltsloalau . R » Ui » ay with tha « irth * w ep * . on , thalln by tka floooa , '« Th » country allmrouudU uu <| tr . fatar , jfbe raltwhy ' eoupany ihavai k > ad « froape arraDgeuientS for cl « arlBg the Una audi-kceplng / , open , the , cpurie ; ,, ( qi jBaiitngen , so that ths detention ! ior ; taa present -if ill bofr ' b * great , and it may lie npe ' etod to , be ;; altogether V tmovedlaadaior . 'iiiOi ¦ ¦ ¦( r . ' ,-5 . i :- ) u ?•;' - . ¦; ,: . .. ; .,. . . , j Db Chahdibs . —The reported deafh of Driidbaubers , ' as ^ stoted is , the . Lascbx vt ¦ Sa t urday last , ¦ is 00 n { r « . ' dWted . ' /¦' .. . ' - ¦ i ! r v - ¦ , ; . > . J ., - " , . . .--. ; ,. ¦ ; ; •; „ , r : iM
Untitled Article
p :. W 2 ^^ t : ^ :: : Tub Rhai Revoiwijon . —The , Coi : k . rC 9 rreapon . d ; . lent o ( the Dah , tJSbw 8 . gives the . following . graphic account of tbaeffeols of lsridloidism ' noQ ^ the land . lords themselves , --If » uohis the state o £ things in a ioounty whiob , wa « r . one of the most prosperous in ' ilreland . fhe condition pifothers not ^ 0 f « [ fou ted , majr ibecoDjeoiniflsd . J- — ¦ , ; . ¦• . . :-, ; . . \ 7 if ? t ' , •• )¦ -. : V " . ""' . \' !''" ¦ f . The gopialrfiVfjlution , which , has go ; long beeij ^ foretold ; is now Very visible in thii cpnhtry , aud the Bigna af its progress oanno . lenger be misttben . / TflV embarrasiments ef the , gentry , in this great county—: < tte Yorkshire of Ireland '—not only excwdnnytWoic
recolleoted , buc even go beyond the gloomy antioipationB of the most foreboding > f theiriorder ., The pe '« onniarydifficulties ^ of ^ nrer » t fmailieii ^ lp ; thii ooitnty * who-were nppoKd to be pa ( of the leaoh of all . finan * eial oaiimlties , are no longer , { haters ' of . Beoret , but are openly discussed in every sbcial circle . Every district ptesenU . its spectacle of . ruined families , and the patrician class of this phaopy ismnd is ' . now iu its tarn Buffering ; with the ; , pleUfan ' . classea the dire scourge of the potato rot . Your Dublin correspondent reeeatly , informed you / thaVit , was oplpul&t « 4 tbat Ireland has lost fortj-three railHoniinoQnse . quence of ithefamiie-yean . snd you can easily supp » 8 e what . deatruction ot olasgea -niuit ' have taken place amongst us . , 1 will specify a few instances ; of this count / j which will show , you the mingled operation of the potato rot and thepoor lawa .
• One gentleman in this county , representing oneof the eldest families , had a well-paid rental , balf-adozon yeara ag » of eleven thousand a-year . , Ibe pwp ^ yowed ^ httttdwd'thousindpaunds , Wae , t . ever rents ke has received within the last two years have not paid the demands on him' for interest money . He has been compelled to eject several defaulting tenants , ; , and many others have stealthily emigrated to America , ' leaving farms untilled . and no chattels on the lands . 'He has now no less than four , thousand sores of his ' patrimohial estates untenanted and idle , and the difficulty of procuring selvent tenants , ia just as treat u eettine rent at all . An nraent
demaid has been made on him by one of his principal creditors for ; tWenty-five thousand pounds , and the inoumbrance must be discharged immediately , or due legal remedies be taken ; Prior to the famine this great , landlbraiwafl most solicitouslfora ohange of the law of real property . His wish has been fulfilled by ther'lnerim ' bmd' Eatatea BilL' He wishes to sell . laHdto the amount of four thousand pounds a year , with the best trtl « B , but in the present state of the money market h « cannot find a bay er to give twentyfireper cent , of the value . What Englishman will invest in Ireland , and where u . there a monied class here to give valae for the property of our ruined gentry ? ¦ ¦¦ . -.: ¦ :: .. ¦ : .. ., ; ; ... . ' . .
' Mark the pbtition of the landlord alluded to here . He owes ' a hundred thousand pounds ; he reoeires only a mowty of his rente , and a vast portion of his estate is idle . He has reduced his establishment ( o the lowest figure , hi * expenditore not exceeding that of a gentleman farmer . . , * A few ^ TC jinw ^ waaaisheriflPs iale at the demesne rehdenw of one oi tbe grand jurors of this county ., 'J'he execution was put in for the small iwajif £ 200 . SoilUtle means wag ; thereof staving off the claim , that things were let Bell' for about a : 5 uartBr ; otthe . v « aei ; Thus ; turnips worth £ 18 an acre were . aotually sold for £ 5 . And this is one of the most tenons peculiarities of the crisis . Sales of any kind in this country'are'now attended with ™! v * ^ i ' ? ¥ * ' ft ftw wtek » »*> * here was another sheriffs sale at the splendid park of one ofthe flr 8 t grsndjdrors rof thia oonnty . A variety of valuable nronertv was Dut bd to au « ti « n . Tint .
the want of money , in all olassee prevented any competition . The ' carriage whiob . had baen nied i nof Iotr Btaoe during ito , , 0 wH 6 » 's yte * 6 £ the high shrievalty , fetched twenty : five pounds , and a pair of tolerable carriage hortea sold for fourteen pounds ! The . atate bed « if the * grand bedchamber , with carvwRB , 'hangings ; and all apportenarices / -sold ftr fifty shillings ! '¦ ' ¦ ¦ " >¦ - « . ; : ¦ ¦¦¦ r . - , v ' ^ -r - . 'Another grand jnrer ,. who used to . drive fowin » hand , is now ' a Sunday man . ' And in one district orchis ootmtT there is a . " cluster of country leatg of whic _ h , the owners are remarkable for their rapidly aoquired ' ,. sedentary , habits . Gentlemen who were npeedfor'theiractivity in field sports , have become suddenly fond ef . " the fireside , and'inatea'd of tallying . 'ho' Master , Reynard , they , have become tarry . at-home , in their ' ways ,. ot life . . Sir'Bulwer Lytton makes a . spendthrift , exclaim in one of his' novels ,
'AhI Itisreally deueWTfashionable to-be deep in aobt ,, because itBhow 8 . that R man once upon a time had credit . ' ' And bj this text ourjriBb ? gentry were never bo 'denced faBhiqnable ' as they are how . ABOther iheriffs Bale is every day expected at tbe residenoeof a landlord whohadJB'r . OOO ptrmmmd rent relh . Right and left the gentry are-cracking ^ ath the poor-law like sheet-ice in a thaw . 'OftheBtringenoy of the poor-law , and of the vi-KW . »» . % wl » M « t . Mts i I will cite an example . One of the embarrassed landlords I have alluded to above , was asked during the famine last year ' - to give a Bubscriptiito to tbe local fund of hia district fw the poor relief . 'Heaenr £ 25 . In this year ! £ 600 , will barely pKy hi 8 pbor ; ratcs ! ' A titled neighbour of the same gentleman sent' twenty pounds te the fame re-Mfund ,. Md fir ; his property located in that partwnltt union the noble lord will pay this year upwards offour hundred pounds ! ¦ ' - ' " ¦ !
* The quantity of . lah « i onfroi ' pmplpjment , and the extreme aiffioulty of selling jeatates , at present borimiiite « w pmiliat and urgent difficulty of this time Until there be mure social confidence in the state of the country ; land eannsffetbh its valae , and holder ! Will BatoaUy defer lte-8 ale . l E . tates that formerly ffiSLftvJ ? 'V # tw « H ^ fi ^ years' purchase ( ifrwort ^ thitty ihillinga an aore ) are now ^ with the W « S . 9 J > poMate ; . and the-low prices of produce , not worth more than > fifteen years' purchase-. You . oaneaailyimagiaefromthiBfact whatastateot thingB we are mhere . Thesimple fact b , that since the property efjhe . cour . ery , changed itsi . prbprietorship ^ p « , ^ Jajie « IL wai / defented , there rMtte " . ^^ ^" t . woiaU revolutiQi ii ¦
" betaf effected now , Four timei M property o ! Irelan -5 changed hands in the ; seventeerit £ Sdry acopraingtothe ; ' ealoulWion ^ of Ijord ' Clare , in his ? ffe'ni ¦ ' ^• ' . ' 3 ? ;^ Mds the propdrty of ihefalWn gentry will now po it is very hard to W .. Qnowouldwieh , awSir James Graham did l t * BfiwipB , ' , that , more of the catholic capital of J ^ . ^^*^^ ' ^ - ^ Bnt tW ~ thoIio ^" . W have theniselves suffered heavUy along ^ JB W'y . , ' otber elsus ; and under present oi ' roum-Btanoes thay ; ara not likely to emrark goad inoHej afiS'V * WriJT 11 * . ep , « ??^ heat fetches only twenty , two shlllintt a . bag .. in ; . Corkj market . It is not a OHe , the . ; gento , whq ; haveBufffl red . V The t » d-^ i te ^^ ' " ^ S " ** i * bean heavily quieted . ; , Ten years ago the tanning trifleof ' Cork
ww » mo « i , iucrauye ana tanvwgbranchof manufao-• P ?' , « : *« " - '« ow Become a ' ruipeHs business . The Wm Ieat ^ eir fbrthe lower olasjes was almost ' Btop-Engliih , dealfw . tyve : i suMt > eded / iri beating out the ft # tanners : even fr ^ m our ; owa ' inarketiB : Wiffiia 5 ? WwV * wPjear « . Bome of the . epinent catholic oapi-MOialf . ' ihase is ^ h | ng like ^ eath ^ ' * ;;"' •"¦; ,. : wJ :: i ; iiVC ^ W ;? . fi ^* - ?? W « » «' ' ' ' --, ' ¦¦¦¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ' " Taere is no symptom of improvement in the Irish social hati S 0 ni ^ Woh 4 »; dally , lfr , np »; houriy ^ bccomlng morrha * 7 ae the oriels ; approaoh « . siaieed ,. if entire ; creaenoe ism Be kWeittO / . a . 'provincial ; southtrn . DBper * ( th »; IiM «« . BxAnm , K »)) / ,. tke i paly , . visible : , sI « V of cleaianco ^ la to b « fo , on < Mn a . system pf waoleaale ex . 1
¦ termlnajlpn ,, of tenant ,, / . Blek , ls ' * t > .. «* * fas certain ; oiiWotr In ike leoufidei ^^ HmerickU OMr «! andKerrs ; . In ths iaJrt niimbot- . oi tbsit ^ JouraaVtaere Is acittlogue of miseryjivhloB i Wbut-tbe one half be tru « . ShoWra ' state . pf demoralisation ' without parallel in any coanttry fcrofeising to ba ' gove rned'by the laws of clvllisa-*> £ ¦ ? . b * , wcprd extends over two ooluints ' of close TOl ^ a , fcw tetraptS j taken almoit at ¦ ¦ ¦ random , wUl ' ^ ' ••; M > Ple " » ( of lh (( wbpls ! . ¦ ' . Thus , •* letted from Io « h , la the county of Cliire , tells of tWrlylnve houses IWr '* £ ^ TW" *! ' » m n « n ? ttf 200 loBli , i ent hott > eleif jbppl ; the | . world , In . Kilfiee ' some' . thirty or forty peripns sharer ritnllrtr fatei ^ tu Aear'tfelaht Rouses bayeboea levelWd , and ; : two others doomed to a J » I § M *!! . ' tWfrm : «< ysral « mmasliave bsen « . p >^ esed , > ndirom ; TMb ^; iiitf ^ 'S ^ U"S ^ ' ^^ ^ -WMiawW f ? ' f 1 % Hd , ; *) tb U >? 1 « famUter ^^ America . In Ratukcale ft In ats ' tfiii that : . » ti > t uOii ,. ¦ * -,.. *
vrlameatatlODS on ( heir hopeless condition- "The majpri ^ '"a * . «•¦• from the remotest « le ' e'it 6 ' ral AMslenB of T ^ T ^ T fr 0 ? 9 ¥ *< am 3 frdm-beyoad'Croom , : and to *« fowfrowBhanBgolden . - Th « y wdliVnotjobtaltr . a ^ s ilw into ; thB workhOT ^ pwlng . to awanUf back io * hetr . wr ,, Wbaa , l , pro « ,, tp . live God JinOw * how . ¦^ SW * fk «*» ' * i ! iMbKr -we-lnws - cdnfi'd ' epee , wllImisavptv'to j ^* nbg&tfavi *^ $ & hS ^ fefr * ¦ ^ V ¦ MMilift ^ ¦ fhsV ^ w ^ SSH ^ tSl
Untitled Article
bctriff , or . Kllrusb , ponld be wKfliiud at this moment in BWBy aspot nm'ttitowB " ofDlujl * . ' There Is ' some amplojmeat . ' Ur O « n % 6 y ^ Hlekson U ' etfgm « 4 pretty « X « eBiWe ! y ' lfl orslMg * b > ir ^ of tbe Qrov ' e ; affords considerable w » ik . Itr Huuy , too , ani 4 he , SeiV .. M fr TowD « e 5 a 7 Bontrll ) ute , their quota to employk ^ V ; buV en ' £ iM&if -verrftorf « fSUdl e ) |[^ t or nla » miles | n oirciimfjJreno * , the whole of wbloh ' ae&QO wle ' diesL 9 rtVeritfyfiS i « sms 5 » er-lU « Bofhotnlng / jnay , I might say , literall y notnl n , in tbs way ef drainsje , or any other workj ' ts tolng . ' ThrlandiforVgr « at pitt are waste . ; indof the ^ nanUJocaMd . npsn them iB »* who oavo ,, tiw ^ eans are an tfolpatlng fue btfyru . »^ dm » t ! flg jtabr waj-. to Cwjk BBjEiverp dbiifpr'AcJe . irica , wWIe tne ^ Wiblllty ; -to ' euitlvats'tinHtr whloh others ' laboarIs nof dlmlpUned . ljy astlskncs ' In the ' siibeVof a -9 - ' - j a > » l t >^ A-SI ^— A f ^ . ' Aft " T& ^ B MS V * i w aib " bob
^ ^ . . ^ . ^ ^^^* . . ¦ or , m sxner rorm tnai I mow of , Wools vUlages , (" ack asih ' e two B » med Ballymere and f ' crpontles ; have ^ eei deppiiulskd—not , b' 6 w « er ; by VoluttUtJ * abandon . meat—the' houses levelled to' the ground , ; the roofs bnrnea i a » ath » wtbhed pwpl » foro ed to flock Into the Itown , the taenttatt In which are ^ iled ' to oversowing jby the eVlctisd anddeitltute ; If a piatt who saw Dfngla jflftee n , years i | nbe beheld It aow , I will not write what I jtbjjnk he . would or sboald 6 Ry—bntlfamtinof oommou ihun ^ anfty beheldI it , deeply would he execrate the system ib ^ whloh changes bo ' Iana ' entable and « o ruinous have ; been ttro&ghVbrthVit | tW of Its aociety . Masy are the irespeotablea ^ dHospltable famtlUi wto ha *« been rei dooea to pouury ^ and beggary ' ; an d OOnntlejj arCiha onop cpntentta-ocouple rs w ¥ o are now la mliery and wait , cooped Up Iri'ihe town , o ' r cramming tbepoorhouse and lying a dead weight ; en the r « Bourc 6 « Cf the union , badly able as " ItisWUki'iiite >¦¦' '¦ . ' ' . ¦ ¦•
Meantime , . the Itmeiipk paper obieryeii ' theBfeeli re . markable features of trade at " present are the expdr ' tatlon ' s of ~ p " ebp ; ie and food : — ' There are at present in this port sevem ' vesjeU iotually- shipping pom to remove It from aur sh 6 « ts , ' akd ten twmVi preparing to take away passengeH jbeiHci ' a great number who take shipping e . 1 Liverpool . Groups insy ; be' ieen apektog ! In every dsy : from ihe ' country' , with . their little articles ^ property packed up for ihe railway conveyanoe . if rtcommendid not to . go noir in tbe depth of winter , but remain until spring ; they ssy they would not have the means then to pay for tbeir passsge ; and that as there It no chance of life at home they may as well run the rirtof . tBeprtsige tq'AmsrlcB . '' '¦ ; •¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ " i Paooain pp DifoPCMiipir —In a ' tdwnland'la the
; . Immediate nelghbpurhpod of Bprrlioiine , where twenty , five famines liyed ia epmfprtable clreumstsncei , ntaocl « ose families emi grated within thelast ' few months , and four of them died , Waving twelve on thetbwnland , some of , w . nomarala the mo « t JndlgenVcircumstances , deSlrous of leaving the " country if they could . The tUlafca of . Bailjmackey has fceoome a heap of the ¦ most » qoalid paujMista , wUUtit does not contain pnoifourth of the once . oemparaUvely happy ; coWers by whom it was Is . fil '< d " * T » maae « . » 4 h « vdc among th * m . Of Toomevara the ssme ^ ay be ssld In a great met euro ; and In nearly all the rural phspels on Sundays it Is obiervcd that the cpngrtgatlons are thin , scanty , » nd ragged , not numbering half what they were a few years ago . . _ •¦ ¦ . i > .. ., - . . ,, , ,,,,
Stam ev . CaiHE . L . The , iroylrielal journals Supply farther lamentBble evidences of the increue of orlme in various parts of the country , The Anglo-Cslt bos the following . from Cavsi , where the magistrals * recently asiembled and ; c » lled upon the government'for stringent measures ef ' repreulen : ' Atiehpi it Mokow iic th « Coumcr Omir .-iWe bave to record another attempt of this ' deWription , whloh proved all but ' isuoctssful ^ on a farmer named ' Robert Fisher , ' who resides at a plsce caUed Killlcunny , wi » hln threft mU «| ef Mullsgh . ; 0 a PrUai evenlijj d aboot theTiour . ; of eighto ' clockPlaher was ' fired at orithe
, , publlo road , from , some ruined wall * . ' within seventy perches of his own kou »« , as he was returning from Mr Keating ^ , of 8 yhan Park ; The shot took eff « ot . woundwg him very severely on the right hip and left arm . There are good hopes entertained , however , ' of his reooyery , ' . Toe asgawln . oust have been vtryoonvenlent , as the wadding of the pisoe was found at the very epot where Pisher had been standing when he received the ^• v * !?*' . ' . 'an honest , industrious man , and la the haelt of employing a great nvimber of latourers . Hehas bsaa on the best tcrme with all hlB " ne ! g ' hboars and was aot engaged In a aispute of . sdt kind : tfonscaiintlv no for
saottva ^ tt . b ^ aw ^ ned ftls darin g ., outrage . The gailty party ^ eicsped , it Is supppied , Into' the county MeaJ ,. wh ^) idjolns C * van " near , thatpla ' ce ' as the po . llqe trapkedM footsteps of two men In that direction . A reward . has been offared nnder . the direction of Matter , T » i . Jf « rth 8 prpgecutlon o ! the ' tufflsinstoocerneaiii tbe attack on Ly ^ bns ; the bailiff oa theBleckwood pro . ' . pertylnthls ^ punty . ' . ¦ <• ¦ . * . Dubomcal kxhiox it AssisiiKAwoK , —On Sunday 'K ^^ i " - i yGn R woman th 0 wlf « of a «» p « ctablc ffl * f ?™* ' namjtd Waib » ¦ ¦ . w »« 4 to * »» Cranaghi . withia Jhree ^ mlles of Athlpne , Koscommon side , was : fir « d at when akoutTetlrlng ; to beti / and it is fear ' sdImer : ttHy . wonndea ,. sevoral « log 8 ' having been lodged in her hip find back . The circumstance . ' which led to this aalftnohol y taansaoH pn ire , as near as cau be gueiied at , as follows > -lt appears the unfortunate woman lived for some few ye * rs . w " « rvant to Walsh , tp whom she aupienuentlygot married : thli arei&A « n > in ' t . * u ~~ ' j ^ ¦
the ^ of . Walib , ' . iZCtffSSi w ^ th ^ h * ° J"r led . ? V ? W " 5 teo Ao » his , father . " The wife of the elder ^ h . ws . / . rj . dy . noed to ' pregnaacy , and it I . supposed tbe objeot of the as < B 8 < in WaVtoput her out of theway lest the , property should devolve to her issue . ; , Walsh s eldest , sou has been arrested onsnipl . tZlI Vh Bta " " m IlTsi 8 ' 8 Uhon 8 w the fZ JST" ^ as 0 Dy WalBh a ftnilly are very rc . spectable , —Wutmtmh Guardian . , ifc ^? / ?* « HMDn ^ " HIS Hi » 80 D » BES .-0 a ^ ""?_ ^ r . ! Dev . ll , audth . MulUn . avatpo-Hoe party succeeded
, after a lengthened search , la appre ' - hendlng at MaHswell ' s Court , a man namid Joseph Kaarns , - eu a charge of having murdered a person named Zt ? •' ^ ooncolnr last Augq . t , sud also a joung man named O . Bi - chsrgei with the commission of a murderous assault .-These prisoners have been comml ted to the comity gaol , together with James and John Holdsn , - the men in whose , house they were found conoealed . The letter persons weretaken Into custody for harbouring felosB , and this should be a warning to the farmers of our ciwiatyio exclude all offenders from aid or shelter .-fflHamiy Moderator .
TheLHHBTBa Expbhs has the fallowing account of the arrest of another ' murderer in Tipperary : — 'John . Coonan , charged by the verdlot of a coronet ' s jury , with Jeingone of the mMdereis ' ftf MliW Smith , atB . Uybrophy ha , bsea at hngth arrested . Since the perpetratlon of this foul deed , for whioh one man waaencutid , Cjonanoonirived to bsffla the vigllaneeof the police , until last Saturday night , when ho wes arrested under the following clrcumslancea ^ On last Saturday night , as Constable fi . p . Jaokson and party were In search of stolen mutton , at Cullahlll , la tbe county Tlpperary , tbe reflectloaof a tntakllag light , ata plab atwbioh he « B-• Idered there was a habltaHon , atfracttd his attentton , Having approachsd it ndissloisl y , he found the light « o proceed from a wretched hovel , far apart from humsn I ? , h i ° ^ . l ? , th 9 reb hl « 8 " » tJoyhe found Coonan , who had with him his outat for America , for whloh land he w ? i ^ o ' start the ensuing morning > ¦ ' '
tn n «>^ ° - — A 8 Tnom " !*»«« , Eaq . m 8 nsger to Hamiltaa Lyster , Bi ,., was returning from the Tipper ' ary Jolnt-stock Bank of this town fo MIllpartMills , he was attacked pn the highway ( nlthin 120 yards of the S £ * 9 « e W . swreht man of the' Meisrs Bo * d wan robbed about levin wetkisgo ) by two aimed men , and robbed of £ 80 sterling Iff half notes . ,, PooaIiwBiiIosiii 6 H .--TliePobrIawComml . 8 loners have sanctioned > meetlyg if the ratepayers In tbe D » . ™» lown eleqtoral division of the Aiby Union , for ths pwpose , pf maWng . a rate for paupir emlgraMon . LifiHirioH oV Ppiipcii PiisoNBBs .-AfMr an Im-£ & * *!?^ St '?» fttontbB ( Mrltah " on , was : dl « ohi . rg 8 dby order P ^ h . tirds Justices on ffedus . dsy . Previous ta his nlease a , special report on ths state of his health wai submitted to tke' government by the medteal officer ol . the prjaoiK ^ ejiw Lawle is and Burke were liberated on
V ? r it'Cfarron ; brother-tn-law / 1 . 0 , Mr Chartes Gavin Si tSS- ; ^ >' fe •»«« ?[ ? - v - ^^^^ ^ ^ ' ^^ " » - -LTie ' 'Str « mpt claim wtiioh Mr boff ^ dtoputed h ' atfjMn withdrawn , and , the , commls « ipn , p ^ bankruptey supemded , at the cost of the pe rs < $ , on whose afflJavIt it waslswea . * Mr Duffy is now the only political prisoner in Jfewgate . ' ' nJ 5 * ' ^ Ti ! *" ' " W I && *««? " * Dublin on i ?* iday f « r . tb « tunaSnipg portion ' , of . the present ' year . He > wtf »! m ! & \ Y .- -V '; " ' ! " - ''" ¦• • The corporation of Klkeniy bave elected Dr Cane as . aayprpf , \ hat cltylor the ensuing ye , an The doctor had SlsSSt-S ^ iftW W * ' : ? f' * «> M . obnflned ttn < I ? ; WSNl »« or » B ! 8 ?» BW » Iop Apt . ' - ! KEiawcBM «« T .-Con . TdVrabie ' : mod'lnoatleas of ib « Ti
ZJr *? ^ ^• n . M-. iome . timeu ^ der % 1 * Y * ^ lT * ?™ mti ^ 3 to which the besom is to . bP .. applied ; U , ths Irish Post Office , with a view of aUot ? . dSi ^^^ i '" ** - ' fl' . ofoompsniatlon , thaniin ^ ^ ^ i ^?* W »*» ° 6 «« i ^ »" , WhUe ? SrW ^ *"¦* . 'W « tf : «« . t « ttof dspart . ments are well ni gh harassed onUf ealste Boeby ^ aneverending rdund of . dutjr , ebitay . oijhig t » . Q Inenfficlencj W . WMlr . lfesSiore . ; grtuiiats juntlsaat ! , ' aj ... t « lr » » woe * m # h . an diDead . Utter offioevibt to speak of the RUMerou ,, . ^ « V . gidj £ / vth . i ^ ey , ' « Dj 6 yZ 7 & portion , a Dar / cAt <> ln"ti" .. Tn ^^ ... V ' . v ' : ' * ¦ '• + * . .
thinning the rinks , ae ^ nd" ;^ ordl ^^^ ^» e ^ ud ,. d , ^| , tk , pbjtct of th . } nqulryn ^ S Ig ^^^ s ^ s i ^^ if ii n ^ m ^
Untitled Article
&mmm *^^ uam ^ mmam ^^ mmm ^* i ^ mmtimmmm ^^^^ ± -mm ¦ fOiTflEDEMOCRATSOF . LONDOnT ^ t i . l ' ili-j .- i . -f ; . ' - 1 ,,-, ¦ ::: > rrt . ¦¦ ' . '• .. . ' .. ' . j GiNixEMENt—As one who has- for . gqme yj tta past filled s i place in the ranks of Metropolitan fie . ^ octtc ^ . rtd ha ^^ ken adeep inlier ^ t iB the fafe ' . of the Britjsh liberty movenjeijit ,. I presume to address to you ,, thrpuB ; h the medium . of the ' , People ' s ' Orean iafeW i Obsemtions ^ upon topics , bearing peculiarly ' ! at ; . th § -present . juncture ,, iipbrithe succsjb of omr ( CftUBe , ' , ; , . ; .. ¦ . ;¦ . - . ¦ ¦¦ ; ¦ /¦ ,:, , ' , . ' , ¦ ¦ ''¦¦ ' . : In tlje St . ar of Saturday last , appears the plan of . National Organisation as Revised by the Exec Htiva ( The Rrincinle . 8 , according to . the vote . of the Birl mingKamiadegateiiis ' thatof the old plan , t ^ * I ' are howevCT , some slight ' ' modificaiionB' of details wliich upoft investigation , will , j I think , be found to ^ eimprovements . The plan is Complete in all its parts , and is now submitted to ; the democrats of Great Britain , for the ratification <» f tlieur sanction , It has been ' placed' fairly before the friends of hunian ! progression-rthe votaries \ of . glorious freedom * and it now remains , to : be . seen , ; whether , it . is to be a ¦ ¦ ¦ dead letter j a mere cqput mortuurn , f ) t a living ; active , energetic reality , instinct with every essen-; tial for the accomplishment-of Us holy aim . '
Therein a trite aphorism , to the effect that' Ileng deferred , makelh . the . heart ski ]; so ,. Svith equal tnith , may it be said ,, that 'frequency of disappoint . m « nt chills popular enthu 8 a am , and damps the ardour of exertion for freedom . That the fervency of popular . feelingliassustained , a check , no one conversant ' witbl the calamitous' events of the past three or four months can deny . But , thank God it is not extinguished : no , noi the malignity 0 { tyrants , and the machinations of spies-worthy allies—have " done much to chedrthetre of patriotism , but a spark still exists and may with care be kindled into a bright flame , foam which the li ght of liberty may radiate to the remotest regions o £ the globe . Be this the mission of the National Charter Association . ' ¦
The plan of Organisation promulgated by the Executive , is well calculated to render powerful the-Chartists of . Great Britain . But it must be taken up with zeal , spirit , and ' resolutidn . It must be eBpoused by men with hearts in tbeir breasts , and minds , in their heads ' . ; men whom reverses will not retard , nor misfortune make melancholy ; by men who , seeing liberty in the distance ,, are resolved to surrender only with their lives in their efforts toreach the Heaven-born . boon ; by men prepared to brave the' oppressor ' s wrong , and the proud man ' s
contumely ;' . let the staff of our National Charter Association be composed of such sterling materials as these , and the days of Whi g and Tory ascendancy may be numbered . We have , I believe , upon record the opinion of a Judge , to the effect that the constitution of the Association is legal ] its object we feel to be just , its means comtitutional . It sets alike at defiance , the infernal machinations of th& odious spy and the legal fineness of hu dexterous master , the Attorney-General . Hence the most scrupulous politician may , with perfect safety , regis . ter his name upon the roll of the Association .
Men of London , it behoves you , as denizens of the British metropolis , to take the initiative in the work of organisation . It behoveB you to lead the van of the movement , to set a noble exemplar , and thus give a tone and a tendency to tbe proceedings of your brethren throughout the empire . Your activity or Bupineness can almost determine , the success or failure of political movements . A grave responsibility ,-then , rest upon your shoulders . A manly and patriotic procedure , on your part s , ' at this juncture , may prove the precursor of your country ' s fescue from oligarchic thraldom ; whereas , a degrading and passive subserviency will embolden your masters . to make further ' detachments from the small modicum of freedom you nowpessess .
I humbly presume to tell you ^ that , among the nations of Europe none owe their country duties more sacred than you . Your country writhes and pines under the onerous impositions of political fraud and religious intolerance—she wails Under the conjoint dominion of landlords and fundlords—arid she appeals to the patriotism of hersonsto extricate her from her perils . \ Ve have at our command the means of doing so , and if we do not respond to her call by a prompt award of-the required succour , we evince a degeneracy of nature , which places us among the lowest on the scale of European nations . Men of London , your immediate step should be
to rally round the- old banner in your respective localities , and thus strengthen the breath of life in the new Organisation . Begin at once the work of reforming and re-organising . Whatever defects your experience has proved to . exist in the old mode of ngitatingi-let them be at once remedied . The writer of . these remarks ' knows well the metropolitan system of agitation . He-has , for the last six years , sustained his part in it , and his experience eonstrains him to say that it needs reformation . Let each Democrat ask : himself , what is the purpbseof agitation ? And he will find his common sense answering , that it . is : to display the justice of . a
cause , to add to its adherents , to combat opposition , to dispel prejudice , and thus to foster and strengthen public opinion , until that tribunal fiats the triumph of , the cause contended for . Now many of our places of meeting appear to me ill * adapted to attain any of these ends . I consider that taverns are not the proper arenas for the inculcation of the principles of citizenship . They are not the most seemly seminaries to school the people into a knowledge , of the sublime principles of human progression . ' Their mUrky " atmosphere is not the best meiium through which to discover
the light of truth . Neither are appeals , emanating from such forums , likely to have muck -weight-with those to whom they are addressed . We should imraediately . redeem our public character from the imputation of being . pot-house politicians . With that stigma resting upon us , our efforts to imbue the public mind of this metropolis with the justice and necessity of the Charter , will prove comparatively abortive . Let no man read this as the language of reproach or reproof . It , is neither . It is the sincere dictate of conviction , founded on experiences , and thus made public-to benefit the movement .
How is this defect in our mode of agitation to be remedied ? Some of you are now diligently engaged in-the solving of this problem , while I believe all are more or less convinced of' the course to be pursued to that end . If you would elevate and render acceptable the cause of Democracy , you must advocate it in halls uncontarainated with fumes of inebriation . In such places it may be upheld in a manuer accordant with (\\ t greatness ; it may be maintained with ferveiicy and a dignity
commanding at once admiration and respect . It is pleasing to learn that a little temple , dedicated to Democracy , has just been opened in Commei ' cial Road East , and that several of your localities are engaged in creating the necessary funds to secure respectable places of meeting . To your halls , then , Chartists of London ! , furnish them with libraries ; attach to them reading'rooms ; and thus render them so many central luminaries dispelling tke gloom of ignorance from society . „
Another-topic demands your attention . The press as an engine of agitation , has never yet by our party been broiighf Tullyinto play . We should a * far as possible bring its mi ghty riower to bear upon the apathy of | he m ^ ssW . The Northern Star has , hy- ^ xhi tirig Democracy in its purity and sublimity , removed the film from the eyes of ,. thousands of sceptics , .. Still there are myriads of . tb community , who recognise Democracy , only in the hidebusness
and distortion , in which itis paraded by its enemies . Asan antidote to this ^ poison ^ oE misrepresentation , I know of nothing more ^ effective than ably written tracts , explanatory ot onr principles and those reforms we seek to effect through them . I ' . would have these tracts circulated , upqa " tfie . platftrf- the religious societies . This I think would be found an efficient , mode of . diffusing ; our . principles and augmenting the number of the Association—two
objects to attain , which must be near and dear to the heart of every good Chartist . Let every patriot , then , hasten to one or other of our centres of Democracy , and there enrol his " name under the" new Organisation . Let him cast bis mite » to the treasury , to . enable ! the Erecutive tqitatt vigorously with the . hely wotk of national regeneration . Tak& heed that the . efforts of the Executive , are not paralysed for want of mean * as the neglect of the people has huherto furnished the enemy with a vm plausible pretext for the ¦ retention o ' f -their nghts , namely-that their ittdifl ^ reQce proves that tb tattle whether be
^ pare they slaves or freemen ; and , therefore , . tbayheju « fi ^ unfit . far the elevation from , , serfdom for ., which jh ^ friends contend , ( yease , men of . iLonaQiQb ; afford . / ground for this stinging reproach . ShowV ^ He , wbrldthaj your ap . preciation of your political rights , » A 8 h ) RK / cQirect , and-sensitive as that of-any , other class in the umpire ; Let the nexttffot vherald fortWhe . resolve 0 ° any metropolitan meetings ; to recommence the winter campaign against' the ' powers' of corruption r fl JTrr w ? £ * , mpW be done'to infnw new life iujto the Demdcracy of Great Britain : ^ , , Jfnids . Union , December 5 th , 18 ^
Untitled Article
"i ¦¦ _ ¦ .. : " ^^ .. ¦¦¦ -: - . ,:. ^ r , <; r ~ r : r : rmr $ (^^ .-. ¦ -.- ¦¦_„ ., .,. ¦ _ . ¦ : . .. Daasj «; g , ; t 848 ; - a BssWsMsWs ^ M fca ^ sMBssssssissswt s ^^ MMM ^ WW ^ B ^
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 9, 1848, page 6, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1500/page/6/
-