Aug. 17,] 



THE NEWSPAPER. 



[1844. 



MiufcANO Ci act it. Warwick.- H'iW«m Stanley Warner, 

 who wm committed . few days ago from . Birmingham _to 



and constitutional means'for the repeal of the Union, ttill 



Peace 



knowledge, that when the account reached Mr. O Con- 

 nell, of the ipecch made by Mr. Sheil on the subject of 

 the State Trials, he expressed his regret that any such 

 speech should have been delivered-a regret not unmixed 

 with some indignation. Mr. O'Connell totally f^wed 

 and repudiated the matter of that speech ; he thought it 



3'ConneII, at the close 01 uic t .i ««,*<.«.- 5 ° ■- — 

 n's Bench, solemnly protested against the injustice 

 to him, he continued firm in that protest. There 



Prisoner, who had been a confidential servant. For such 

 person there was the least possible excuse. He ordered him to 



K ^rS^«lfif^^/aei Fisher, formerly a private 

 in the Dragoons, was indicted for the wilful murder of his wife, 

 at Weston super Mare. It appeared from the evidence that 

 deceased and the prisoner lived very unhappily together, and 

 that the wife was a violent woman, constantly resorting to all 

 kinds of arts to annoy the prisoner. On the 5th June, after a 

 violent altercation, prisoner killed her by knocking her on the 

 head with a crowbar, and afterwards cutting her throat, tor 

 the defence it was urged that the provocation received reduced 

 the crime to manslaughter, and that the prisoner was insane 

 This plea, however, failed, and the jury returned a verdict of 

 Guilty. Upon the prisoner being asked why judgment should 



,™.,.,n«/.Min^ him ho said that he had killed her, 



He deemed 

 at large only 

 all peaceable 

 legislature of 



Mr. O'Connell, at the close of the proceedings in the 



Queen 



done t<, ...«., ..- — - «. 



had never been upon his part, and there never would 

 be, any shrinking or compromise, and he could not 

 consider anv man his friend who talked of compromise 

 or shrinking. Mr. O'Connell had now, and Ion- 

 had had, but one political object, the restoration of the 

 domestic legislature of Ireland— a restoration which, m 

 his judgment, was merely a question of time. Come 

 it should— the only question was when, 

 the period not distant ; he desired to be 

 that he might the more actively pursue 

 and legal means to restore the native 

 Ireland ; he did hope, as he did anxiously wish, that his 

 imprisonment might arouse every patriot who is out of 

 prison to increased peaceable exertion for the repeal of 

 the Union. It wa? the duty of those who were at large 

 to redouble their efforts for the repeal of the legislative 

 Union. There had been an assertion attributed to Sir R. 

 Peel, by the public papers, to the effect that the Govern, 

 ment had intended to issue a proclamation against the 

 holding of the two meetings prior to that of Clontarf, but 

 that the meetings were abandoned. He had made in- 

 quirv, and he could now state to the Association, that if 

 Sir R. Peel made any such assertion, he did so upon 

 false information, the assertion being in itself perfectly 

 nntrue, as there were no meetings agreed to be held, and 

 then given up, prior to the Clontarf proclamation. The 

 falsehood of the assertion, of course, is not attributed to 

 Sir R. Peel, but to the base men who misinformed him. 

 The assertion, however, itself was perfectly false. He 

 . then adverted to the municipal elections, and expressed 

 a hope, on the part of Mr. O'Connell, that the burgesses 

 would pay their taxes, and qualify at once. Mr. Powell, 

 M.P., moved an address to Her Majesty, praying for the 

 restoration of the Irish Parliament. Mr. H. Grattan, 

 M.P., seconded the motion in an emphatic speech, and 

 on concluding was loudly cheered. Mr. S. O'Brien men- 

 tioned that the number of signatures to the document 

 amounted to 1,084,988; and he had to announce that a 

 large proportion of these came from the northern coun- 

 ties. On the motion of Mr. M'Nevin, seconded by Mr. 

 Mackay, a committee was appointed to inquire into the 

 facts of the recent disturbance in Cork, which had arisen 

 out of a religious cause. Mr. O'Connell concurred in 

 the propriety of this step, and expressed his conviction 

 that the statements respecting this affair had been greatly 

 exaggerated. After some farther business had been gone 

 through, Mr. S. O'Brien announced the rent for the 

 week to be 946/. 1 7s.— The Duke of Devonshire sailed 

 in the mail packet for Liverpool on Wednesday week 

 from Kingstown. The Duke was accompanied by one of 

 his English agents ; and Mr. Paxton, his head gardener 

 at Chatsworth, formed one of his suite. — There is a 

 rumour in Dublin that Her Majesty and Prince Albert 

 intend to visit Ireland during the present autumn. 



Limerick, — At the triennial visitation, in Limerick 

 Cathedral, on Saturday, Dr. "Whately, Archbishop of 

 Dublin, directed that a reading-desk, moved convenient 

 to a communion table, should be restored to its former 

 place, as his Grace was against even the appearance of 

 innoyation in the interior economy of the church, which 

 might be supposed to savour of Tractarian or Puseyite 

 discipline. — At the Limerick petty sessions on Friday, 

 Mary Regan, whose husband was convicted at the last 



._• #° • __» -_ t j r» „„'„ 



not be pronounced against him, he said that 

 and was justified in doing so, as she was such a had and pro- 

 voking woman, that he would rather be hanged than have 

 lived with her. His Lordship then proceeded to pass on the 

 unhappy man sentence of death, which he heard unmoved, and 

 was led from the dock urging excuses for his crime i.-In the 

 course of a trial of two men, before Mr. Justice Pattison. for 

 stealing, a girl 14 years of age was tendered as a witness m 

 behalf of the prisoners. She was objected to on the part of 

 the prosecution, as not understanding the nature of anoatb. 

 On this the Judge proceeded to question her. She statcd^lhat 

 she lived at Chenstock, which is a parish between this place 

 and Bristol. She had never teen to school. Had not learned 

 to read or write. Had never been in chapel or church, or re. 

 ceived the least religious education beyond this, that she had 

 sometimes said her prayers to her mother. But she did not 

 know where those went who told lies mid perjured themselves. 

 Knew nothing about heaven or hell, and had never heard there 

 God. Of course her evidence was rejected. The 



' * *i find 



there 

 ike 



the witness should be so neglected as to be obliged to confess 



that she had never heard of a God. 



Poi ick— Thames Office.— After the unusually long remand 

 of six weeks, Mr. C. Belaney, the surgeon, was brought before 

 Mr Broderin last week, for final examination, charged with 

 the wilful murder of Uachael Belaney, his wife, by administering 

 to her a quantitv of prussic acid, at Stepney, on the 8th Juue last. 

 The Crown Solicitor, who attended to prosecute, said he did not 

 wish to offer further evidence, but prayed that the prisoner might 



PRICE'S PATENT CANDLES, are r^uileTl; 

 most of the respectable Dealers throughout the Kin*d, if J 

 at 1*. per lb., at which price they are cheaper, takin- , n »ft 

 account the quantity of light given, than the commonest 

 Tallow Dips. They are beautifully white, aud bum without 

 gnufring more brilliantly than the finest wax. 



The Trade may obtain them wholesale from Edward Pmca 

 and Co., Belmont, Vauxhall ; or from Palmbr and Co., Suttoo 

 street, Clerkenwell. 



LPXTRACT FROM OLD MOORE'S ALMaSTF 



Hd for 1844.— "AUGUST.- CARE OF HEALTH— ThU , 

 generally the hottest month in the year; languor and inabilit? 

 for active mental and bodily exertion is experienced by all, but 

 more especially by ladies and those of delicate constitution 

 Recourse should be had to that excellent medicine, Parr's Life 

 Pills, which will quite re-invigorate the whole system, and render 

 the heat of this month, which is otherwise so oppressive, as c 

 lightful as any month in the year." 



PARR'S LIFE PILLS are sold by all respectable Medicine 

 Venders. 



See the words "Parr's Lifk Pills," in White Letters on a 

 Red Ground on the Government Stamp. 



prison, tne magistrate 

 of wilful murder. 



DRESS AND FROCK COATS.— Superfine Cloth 

 Dress Coats, 30s. to 35s.; Extra Quality, 40*. to 50*.; 

 Frock Coats, with Silk facing, 35s. to 42s. ; with Silk Velvet 

 Collar and Silk facing, 50s. j Waterproof Chesterfield, Codring. 

 ton, and Travelling Coats, 12s., 15s., and 21s. ; Waistcoats, 

 5s. 6d. to 8s. 6d. ; rich Satin, Silk and Cassimere, 8*. 6d. to 

 12*. 6rf. ; Trowsers, 6s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. ; Doeskin and Kersey, 

 mere, 12s. 6d. to 21s.; Shooting Jackets, 10s. 6d., Boys' and 

 Youths' Cloth, Hussar Suits, 21s. to 30s. A Suit of Superfine 

 Black Cloth, 3/. ; Extra Quality, 3/. 10*. to 4/. At Fisher & Co.'*, 

 Tailors, 31, King William street, City, ten doors from London- 

 bridge. 



AT No. 9, CHARLOTTE-STREET, BLOOMS- 

 BURY, and at no other place in the wo;ld, can MIND or 

 NERVOUS COMPLAINTS be CURED. Here, and by the 

 means of cure and advice that can be sent to all parts, every 

 person can be perfectly cured who is suffering from depression 

 of spirits, determination of blood to the head, groundless fear 

 and suspicion, loss of memory, irresolution, indecision, inca- 

 pacity for study and business, sleeplessness, wretchedness, 

 delusion, melancholy, thoughts of self-destruction, &c. Most 

 recover in six weeks. Apply to, or address, post-paid, Rev. 

 Dr. Willis Mosklky. At home from 11 to 3. 



AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. 



WANTED, for the Superintendence of an Agricul- 

 tural College, a HEAD MASTER, who must be per- 

 fectly conversant with the cultivation of Land and the manage- 

 ment of Stock on the most improved principles; he must also 

 have a competent knowledge of the Sciences connected with 

 Agriculture.— Direct to Robt. J. Brown, Hon. Sec, Cirencester. 



ag 



SPORTING. 



Tattersali.'s, Thursday.— St. Leger.— 500 even on the field 

 st Scott's lot (field for choice) ; 3 to 1 agst Mr. Salvin's The 

 Cure (taken to 50*. and aft off; ; 4 to 1 agst Lord Stanley's Ithunel 

 (9 to 2 taken) ; 15 to 2 agst Mr. J. Scott's Bay Momus ; 8 to 1 

 agst Mr. Vane's Valerian (taken to 50*. ) ; 10 to 1 agst Duke of 

 Richmond's Red Deer (taken and aft off); 13 to 1 agst Col. An- 

 son's The Princess (taken to about 200/.); 15 to 1 agst Mr. Irwin's 

 Foig-a-ballagh (taken and aft off) ; 15 to I agst Mr. J. Day's The 

 Ugly Buck (taken and aft off;; 35 to 1 agst Mr. J. Hampson's 

 Lightning (taken). To the above it is only necessary to add that 

 Ithuriel and the Princess were in considerable demand; and that 

 although the prices quoted against the Cure, Red Deer, Foig-a- 

 ballagh, and the Uglv Buck, were taken to a small amount, the 

 disposition to lay against them (the Ugly Buck in particular) was 

 general. Business, on the whole, was excessively dull.— Derby.— 

 17 to 1 agst Col. Peel's Cobweb colt (taken and aft off); 25 to 1 

 agst Mr. Forth's lot (taken); 33 to 1 agst Mr. S. Stanley's Mini- 

 kin colt (taken); 33 to 1 agst Mr. Winteringham's Rebecca colt 

 (taken) ; 35 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's the Black Prince (taken) ; 40 

 to 1 agst Mr. Ferguson's Clear-the-way (taken). 



BIRTHS.— 6th lost., at the vicarage, East Ham, the lady of 

 the Rev. W. Strbatfkild, of a son— 6th lost., at Counter-hill, 

 New Cross, Mrs. J. Barlow, jun., of a son— 6th inst., the lady 

 of F. Barlow, Esq., M.D., of a daughter— 6th inst., at Brighton, 

 the lady of the Rev. J. M. Neale, of a daughter— 6th inst., in 

 Albion-street, Hyde-park, the lady of R.G, Stevens, Esq., of a 

 son— 6th inst., in Upper Brook-street, the lady of C. Fane, 

 Esq., of a daughter, still-born— 7th inst., in Chester-terrace, Rei 

 gent's Park, the lady of J. H. Cancellor, Esq., of a son— 7th 

 inst., the lady of G. W. Blackburne, Esq., of Norton- street, 



of a daughter. 



MARRIAGES.— 12th May, at Hansi, north-west provinces 

 of Bengal, by special licence, M. Niohtingale, Esq., of 

 the Bengal Medical Establishment, fourth son of the late Sir 

 Charles Eth et stone Nightingale, Bart., of Kneesworth-hall, 

 Cambridgeshire, to Frkderica Ellen Hurst, only daugh- 

 ter of George P. Hurst, Esq.— 5th inst., at fit. George's, 

 Blooomsbury.Mr. E. J. Lintz, of Treves, to Emily S. Whit- 

 field, daughter of T. B. Whitfield, Esq., of Woburn-place— 6th 

 inst., at St. Sepulchre's Church, Skinner-street, Sarah Ann 

 Fortbscub, eldest daughter of W. Fortescue, Esq., surgeon, 

 Smithfield-bars, to Mr. W. B. Cleaver, of Lawrence-lane. 



DEATHS.- 13th inst., at Elcot, Eliz. Whale, the beloved 

 wife of Mr. W. R. Whale, aged 56 — 2d inst., Mr. T. Sharpe, 

 of 44, Bishopsgate- street Within, aged 65 — 3d inst., at Hamp- 

 stead, after a lingering illuess, Idonea Purton, eldest daugh- 

 ter ot W. Purton, Esq., aged 9— 3d inst., at Norwood, Miss A. 



WANT PLACES. — All Letters to be post-paid. 



TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. 



AS HEAD GARDENER, a married Man, aged 36; 

 has a thorough knowledge of his profession in all its 

 branches, from varied experience in situations of distinction in 

 Scotland and England, in the most improved principles of Hor- 

 ticulture, in Fruits and Exotic Flowers; and has had great 

 experience in laying-out Pleasure-grounds, Flower-gardens, 

 and Ornamental Plantations, &c. } is conversant with accounts, 

 and has no objection to act as Forester or Bailiff; and can pro- 

 duce testimonials of character and ability from several Curators 

 and esteemed Gardeners, and from the Noblemen and Gentle- 

 men he has served, which will stand the strictest . inyeat.gat on. 

 -Direct, P. Q., Mr. Cameron's, Curator, Botanic Garden, 

 Birming ham. „ — 



AS FOREMAN under a Nobleman's Gardener — 

 A respectable steady single Man, age 24, undc *«™**** 

 management of Pine., Vines, Kitchen and n*™**^™!*! 

 ran have a 4 Years' character from the gardeuer he has left. 



£?e^t^ 



AS GARDENER.— ATr^arTied Man, aged 34, a 



A native of Scotland, who is perfectly acquamted^h Ho 

 ticulture and Floriculture on the most improved principle.. 



serv. New Brentford, Middl esex 



— " 



— S dARDENER.— A respectable middle-aged Mar- 



S rie G d Ma^thout incumbrance -»- ^^^rutt 

 stands his profession in all. its various brwfejj he »ato«» 

 leave his present situation in consequence of ^^{J^, 



abroad, from whom he can have ™"™* c *E l0 £™ at J. Boa- 

 having lived with him 8 years.-Direct to T. Uadd, 



sor's, Esq., P olesdcn. Leather head^Sujgy^ 

 T^GXRDENER. r A married Ma M g* 



A. brance, a native of Scotland, **«£ 34 , is wti » h 

 with the cultivation of Pines, Grapes, Melons and ^ ^ 



upon the most improved principles and nasn b 



practice in ^J^^^^^^^^r ™5 



k 



able 



to 



• e - „„.» „..*/%« rt « T nr A nnnr«wn'« Brooks, late of Camberwell— 4th inst., at his house, Clapham- 



assizes of conspiracy and arson on Lord Dunraven s cora mon, W. Hibbert, Esq., of Hare-hill, Cheshire, aged 85- 

 demesne at Adare, and sentenced to transportation for 

 life, was brought forward by her parents, who repre- 



sented to the bench that it was her intention to commit 

 a similar outrage, in order to be sent out of the country 

 with her husband. The recorder inquired if she would 

 like to be sent to America, and she replied in the affirm- 

 ative. He then promised to use his influence to have 

 her passage secured, and she was set at liberty on under- 

 taking to keep the peace. 



1m 



Summer Assizes.— Northern Cihccit.— Carlisle.— Post 

 Office Robbery.— John Nicholson, a young man respectably 

 connected, the brother of a hosier at Carlisle, and of Mr. W. 

 Nicholfon, warehouseman, in Milk-street, Cheapside, was 

 indicted for having, while employed as clerk in the Post-office 

 at Carlisle, embezzled a post letter containing 3of., directed to 

 Mr. Smeals, at Glasgow. It was proved that the letter con- 

 taining the money had never reached its destination, and one 

 of the no'es had been traced as having been paid to a firm in the 

 city by the prisoner's brother. This brother proved that he 

 received it from the prisoner on account of their brother at 

 Carlisle. The prisoner gave an unsatisfactory account of his 

 possession of the note, and on searching his room, a coat was 

 found containing in the pocket the original letter addressed to 

 Mr. Smeals, of Glasgow, from which the money had been 

 abstracted. The prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced to 

 transportation for 10 years. " 



9th inst. in Hyde-park-street, suddenly, A.v.mk L. Gostlino, 

 third daughter of W. F. Gostling, Esq., aged 5 years— 9th inst., 

 Charlotte Powkll, the wife of J. P. Powell, Esq., of Quex 

 Park, Thanet, and Park House, Fulham— oth inst., Rebecca 

 Carver, relict of the late J.Carver, Esq., of Camden-town, 

 Middlesex, aged 79— loth inst., at Heveningham-hall, Suffolk, 

 Joshua, Lord Hu.NTiNCFiELn.ofthe peerage of Ireland, aged 66 

 —10th inst., at Clapham-common, J. Hudson, wife of It. Hud- 

 son, Esq., aged 32— loth inst., at Camden Town, S. M. Abino- 

 ton, eldest surviving sister of the late William Abington, 

 Esq., of the East India House, aged 76 — 10th inst., in 

 GuUford-street, Elizabeth Mayow, wife of P. W. Mayow, 

 Esq., aged 65— 11th inst., at Rochester, on his return 

 from the Continent to Ireland, of consumption, Richard, 

 Lord Viscount Powerscourt, aged 29— 12th inst., at Hall- 

 place, the seat of Sir E. C. East, Bart., J. J. W. Peyton, 

 Esq., of Wakehurst-place, Sussex, and late of the 2d Life 

 Guards, aged 26— 12th inst., at 24, Torrington-square, Henry 

 Whits, E*q., B.C.L., of Trinity College, Cambridge, youngest 

 son of J. White, Esq., aged 27— 12th inst., at his residence, Cara- 

 berwell-grove, S. Butler, Esq., aged 82— 14th inst., at his re- 

 sidence, Charlotte- street, Blocmsbury, the Rev. H. F. Cary, 

 well known as the translator of Dante, aged 72. 





nowledge of Kitchen and Flower- Gardening «* ■ * 

 ble reference can be given as to chapter and abW. 

 >A. M. G.,_atMr : Gkndmnn^^ -_— f 



A « Blight on Flowers.- late Gardener. Foreste ■. . § ^ 



Right Hon. Lord Viscount Palmer8t0 "' ^ ® f ^ "liberty to fbia 

 disengaged from that nobleman, am J»;°* r "£ ed man, witii 



another engagement; ***** '^t^XS** " 0Q1 * 

 three children, and can have a w^facwry 

 lordship.-Direct to S. Hsai^A^Romsey^^tt^^ 



XS _ GARDENER.-A *^**^wW 

 XS~GARDENER.-A Married Man, aged I 30, , tt . 



A one child. He can be ^r^^^^^^ 



fectly understands Forcing, Kitchen : an d * Io J" r £ naD ded pta* 

 house, andWallTrees No objection to a smg^ ^^. 



Distance no object. Direct J. L„ Mr. j. r ^^_^ 



man, Walthamstow^EsseX; 1^7^ 



-^mJR^ERY AND SEEDSMEN. . ft 



4 S CLERK or SHOPMAN, a young Man, ag^ 



A who wriVes an expeditious hand.and »« «^S»^*y 

 ^business; can have the most unexceptionable t Rusgell . 



as to character and ability.-Direct to O. P., 8 '^____ 



st^CovenlGarden. . ~TT7^Ti7uLrHlS TS - 



-^TlTnWhTo PR I ETO RS A N DAG R ^ ^t 



AS FARM-STEWARD.-The ••**"^ "to**** 



A of Scotland, 30 years of age, and unmarr iea , t j. 



Farming from his youth , is des ™« ^^Sfnt of Cjg 

 above-having been employed n the mana g and joli 



,t shpeo. as also in Land Draining of tne 9ille rabl« 



in 



to 



as 



EXTIRPATION of the MEALY-BUG, THRIPS, 

 AMERICAN BLIGHT, &c— A Practical Gardener, Author 

 of a Work on Blight, is in possession of receipts by wh : ch he 

 can effectually extirpate the above pests to Gardens at a trifling 



cost, and without the prolonged and injurious processes hitherto . nuinvj n.iee 



practised.- Address, prepaid, S. Hereman-, Romsey, Hants. [ starving, Nursery and Seedsman, v* * 



and Sheep, as also in L.ana """""'£ ":,"• to a consw«-^ 

 approved system, Road-making wJ/SSiw in^To 

 extent, on estates of Noblemen and ^"ti rcl y a ^ 



and Scotland, where he can with c on q{ >Ir> ^amu- 





