Cleaves Penny Gazette (Newspaper) - September 2, 1843, London, Middlesex Vol. 47. SEPTEMBER 1843. Sliding Western editor gives following unique notice to It is a perfect sliding All notices of marriages where no is will be set up in small and poked in some outlandish corner of the paper where a handsome piece of rake is it will be placed in large letters but when or rather bride are a piece of illustrative poetry will be given in the editor attends the ceremony in propia persona and kisses the it will have a special large and the most appropriate poetry that can be or the brain American Extraordinary young who are servants to Messrs. Walker and near were lately singling turnips in a field near the when they had finished their day's went to the brow of the haugh or On looking at a considerable probably 30 they perceived a nest with young apparently ready to take The lads looked for some and one of named Peter made an attempt to reach the as be said he wished for a pet. failed in the but on his way expressed a wish lo have a young Some time afterwards he retired to but having been baffled in trying to catch a disappointment preyed on his and in his bewilderment he got up in his sleep to bis went without having to the which is at least half a mile descended a and precipitous scrambled up a dangerous height of reached the captured one of the young retraced his perilous landed in proceeded home to the and deposited his prize in a barrel which was used to hold corn tor the put a riddle on the and returned to bed unperceived by his On getting he complained tbat his limbs were one of his knees was his fingers were scratched and and he could not imagine why his feet and covered with He then said be dreamt that be had caught the bird he was in search of oh the pre rious and on going to the barn they found it and exactly as above The lad is of respectable and his masters are perfectly satisfied that he captured the bird in the way that bas just been No person in the neighbourhood remembers so extraordinary and perilous an however there is no doubt of its 1 ear or two ago the while in a state of fell from a and was seriously Dumfries Black all great but particularly in there were a number of mean and dirty whose office it was to attend the &c. Of these in the lowest there was a the most forlorn wretches seem to have been selected to carry coals to the &c. To this smutty who attended the and rode in the carts with the pots and with every other article of were then moved from palace to the in gave tbe name of Black a term since become sufficiently and never before properly Notes lo Ben Jonson's The Solar notion may be obtained of the comparative size of the principal objects in the solar by supposing a globe of two feet placed in the centre of a level to represent tbe sun a grain of mustard placed at a distance of 82 would represent a at the distance of 142 rould give a representation of Venus another not at a distance of 215 would represent the the scene of man's his his and his Mars is less dignified for a lin's placed at a distance of 627 would afford a rue representation cf its comparative size and four minute grains of at a distance of 500 would convey some conception of the portion and size of and Juno a moderate sized at a quarter of a would represent a smaller orange at half a represent and the far-off dwindle into a moving at a distance of three quarters of a mile from tbe central globe representing the Dr. Lecture on The of saw it stated in a paper lately tbe New York Sunday tbat Hyatt is now a common soldier in years ago the Mobile Hyatt was the very of one of tne most select circles in best ia tbe United and a poet of the first n's are even now for and several others that we Hyatt married a who in a few yean obliged to descend from the luxury of and to in washing for a her father lived in one of the most mansions in and nine years she was dragging out a miserable existence in a in Ntw At last she was driven and died 'n the you must know the secret of tale of George the mau 0f a drunkard -A Hamburg letter gives an account cf ao invention wnich is attracting great attention ' or speaking machine of M. a of who he overcome Ibe which so mmy have experienced in attempts ta an instrument which should imitate the tones human It consists of a caoutchouc imitation and a pair of bellows worked a aud a set of keys by which tbe springs are into Tbe weather affects the tension India and though M. Faber can raise the or depress and lay stiess opon a particular word or he there is room for is tven more evident when the instrument is nude The National fine full-length portrait of Mrs. Siddons has recently been added to the collection m the National Jt was painted by and was presented to government for exhibition by Mrs. The portrait is placed in the same room as that of John Kemble as by tbe eame and attracts much The above gallery is not nor has been for some weeks so well attended as in no of the more popular and novel exhibition in Though tbe the latter place exclude no person on account of it has been remarked that only a few of the humblest classes have see the THE MARCH OF C O M M OiN To be SOLD BY ON TBS by M. T. The property of A Comprising a large quantity OF & ALSO A FINE BREWING &c. The following case of phrenological mesmerism is related by in the ' Anatomy of The subject was a spare of excitable pale cast of reddish hazel about five feet and from twenty-six to thirty years of Her station in life is that of a lady's Her master and Captain and Mrs. and several other including the relater of the were ' The patient being placed in a Dr. Elliotson commenced the experiment by directing his hand in a hori to the or perhaps the In a few moments convulsive twitchings of the hand began to she seemed the eyelids winked and shortly afterwards she fell This may be considered as the first stage of the The second was that of intense fear or horror of being left alone whenever Dr. Elliotson withdrew his hand from or ceased to touch any part of her This feeling was on all occasions instantly arrested by simple by the doctor's foot being applied to A series of most interesting and phenomena then developed The doctor applied the index finger of the right hand upon the organ of and asked her several to all of which she replied with an expressive humility of and in a submissive tone of that were absolute No artist has more skilfully depicted or actor imitated so perfect an expression of this But if this was the extraordinary transition to proud and even to aristocratic was She elevated her threw back her rose slowly and majestically from her and stood upright before the on his placing his hand on the organ of He ' Why do you rise from your seat Do you think yourself an ' she with a disdainful toss of the ' but I think myself a3 The finger was rapidly passed to the organ of and immediately the countenance relaxed the body sank back in its the proud expression of self-esteem lapsed and the humble and servile attendant stood ' Do you think yourself an empress now said the ' O what should make you think so I an empress but the the the were such as beggar But another and more painful proof of mesmeric influence was now to be The finger being applied to the organ of conjugal the effect was truly such reflecting upon we shall not be surprised if the narration raise a smile at our supposed incur the odium of or be denounced as an attempt to minister to the love of the It had rested only a few seconds on this when a complete change came over her and deep and agonising grief appeared to absorb her vt hole The veins of her neck became her features tumid and large round tears coursed down her cheeks her throat seemed choked with she drew her breath and at length wept most piteously Dr. Elliotson asked ' What makes you cry ' O my poor the words she could This state of suffering was continued for several when the doctor removed it to and then ' What mattes you cry V She replied with ' Me cry what should make me cry Suddenly the finger was placed on combativeness when she showed all the signs of and struck at Dr. stamped her in exhibited the characteristics of a violent From this organ the finger was removed again to and she was asked what she saw in the room She she saw The doctor ' Don't you see the there is one of Noah's It must have been a great man who made She ' He must very great man! but I never read much about The finger was then placed on the organ of and the same questions being she ' I never bothered myself much about and as to the why any tub that has a bottom will ' But the maker of it was a very great said Dr. don t know whether he was great or I tell you I never bothered about But the expression Here it is that all language fails to convey an idea of these extraordinary On being asked to of as let not respond to the call but to the she and sang very Suddenly Dr. Elliotson removed the finger at a part of the song where the tune ' I bate the sight of a sheep or a to the or love of and then * What 1 don't you like the sight of the little lambs She instantly ' O poor dear little they are so Then removing it to and putting tbe same she them I should like to cut their heads The finger was then placed on the organ of and she ' I'd cut their heads because they make such capital ' Tbe organ of memory was also excited by tbe when she said in a half I'll tell you what we do when mistress goes Martha winds up the musical and this is the tune it She then hummed a very pretty THE an entertaining collection oi and ingenious philosophical 6-To pull off a Select a person from the company whose clothes are wide and desire him to take off his or and unbutton his shirt at the neck and tbe sleeves wards tie a thin string in the buttonhole of the left sleeve passing your hand behind his pull the shirt out of his and slip it over his then pulling it out before in tbe same you will leave it on his after go to the right and pull the sleeve so as to have it all out of the arm the shirt being then all of a as well in the right sleeve as before the you are to make use of the little string fastened to the button hole of the left to get back the sleeve that must have slipped and to pull the shirt out that To hide your way of operating from the person whom you and from the you may cover his head with a lady's holding a corner of it in your In order to be more at you may mount on a and perform the entire operation under the 7.- To make a colour that wilt appear or disappear by meant of the Put some alkali in which copper fillings have been into a lady's scent this will produce a blue Present tbe bottle to one of the him to stop and the colour will Request the person to return you the and after pronouncing some unmeaning by way of command the colour to which it will do upon removing the 8.-A person holding gold in one and silver in the j to tell which hand the gold is and which the Bid him count four for the and three for the or any other so that one be and the other even then let him triple that which is in the right and double that which is in the and desire him to add the two products Enquire if it be even or odd for if it be then the gold will be in the right but ' if the gold will be in the left 9__The Mysterious Pierce a few holes with a in a common black bottle place it in a vase or jug of so that the neck only is above the with a fill the bottle and cork it well while still in the notwithstanding the holes in the when taken out it will not leak you may afterwards give it to some person and request him to uncork and the moment the cork is to the party's the water will begin to run out of the bottom of the 10.- To make a Flame issue out of a vessel full of Make a small hole in the head of an and suck out all the substance as boys do Then fill the shell with powder of brimstone and unslaked lime mixed together then carefully close the hole with white let the egg fall to the bottom of a quart or other vessel which it it plan The party being you desire a third person to double tbe number of the order in which the person stands who has the and add 5 to that then bid him multiply the sum by 5, and add to the product 10. Let him next add 1 to the last if the ring be on the right and 2 if it be on the and multiply the whole by 10. Next tell him to add the number of the fingers the thumb as the first and multiply the whole by 10; then the number of the to the whole join 35. the performer of the tell the number of the that I may see if you are clever at arith He does and you subtract therefrom 3535, and the remainder will consist of four tbe first of which corresponds to the position in which the person the second to his hand 1 signifying the and two the the third the number of the the fourth the For example Suppose the person who stands third in order has put tbe ring upon the second joint of the thumb of his left The double of that person's position is 6 To which 5 11 Multiply the sum 5 i 55 To which 10 And the number of the left hand 2 67 Which multiply 10 670 To which add the number of the thumb 1 671 And multiply again 10 6710 Then add the number of the 2 And tbe 35 6747 From which The remainder which gives us 3 as the third 2 as the left I as the and 2 as the second An Orangeman Buying a applause followed this and sundry loyal and songs harmony of the night was disturbed by loud and angry portentous of a at the lower end of the which was principally occupied by yeomanry and in full costume a certain Lieutenant of the Yeoman and Buck of sporting having differed in opinion concerning the qualifications of their But peace being restored by the timely interference of our Buck Mahone was heard to that upon his there was no speaking to ever since he took the priest's and this sally recalled bought the horse fairly on the ' You bought him with the penal code in your replied ' tell us how you served the ' I served him as he ought to be replied ' I met him returning from the fair on the black ' Good your said I ' that's a good beast you have under ' He is not said ' Where did you get said I. the said warrant he has a leap in said ' try him at this wall by the road ' I am not though they say he has followed the hounds before ' Let me try him for your said I. And said said refused fifty pounds twice this blessed day for him so cross the wall and let me be ' You are at the wrong side of the said I. ' How is that said ' Hold out your said I; ' here is five pounds for your he refused to take tbe till I told him I had the law upon my ' You may have the said ' but you have not the But to put aa end to this I ungirthed the put five pounds under the skirt and threw it over the wall into his ' Father says ' you have both the law and and plain dealing into the bargain so good night to your ' Bravo 1 well 1' echoed on every while his quondam companions drank his health amidst cheers and Father eccentric Irishman has been in the habit of following the reverend apostle of temperance in his mission through and and made his appearance daily near the platform at Common and other He is a man about 40 years of of robust stature and expressive He wears an old pair of cord trowsers and and has a curious crown on his head formed with in the front of which is a small peacock's He neither wears shoes nor but carries in his hand a staff with several religious devices carved round it. He is looked upon by the lower orders of his countrymen with great and receives a few pence occasionally from He also wears round his bare brawny neck a small blue to which is attached a brass cross and his He is very reluctant to answer any questions which are put to him by and gets angry when asked too Singular Surgical a private letter from Bombay we find the a brigade at the surgeon of the 2nd Grenadier Regiment Native Infantry was called to see a man 4) of the who had been accidentally blown from his gun while in the act of ramming home tbe The parade ground being adjacent to the surgeon's he lost no time in seeing his who was found rolling on the ground in mortal writhing his mutilated limbs in every He must have been a man of wonderful physical and moral as his system did not appear to have received the shock usually attendant on so awful a He was quite sensible and and was immediately removed to the His arms were so fearfully lacerated and that amputation of both arms was found accordingly one was taken off at the shoulder the other a few inches Both operations were completed in 10 minutes and that without the aid of any other medical except a native The Sepoy is a fine and strange to recovered in the course of 25 without having once had any unfavourable symptoms during the time of Under the the recovery of the be considered as astonishing for in addition to the injuries sustained in the his face was dreadfully burnt and he had received from the ramrod a severe contusion on the which had indented his The operator on this occasion was Dr. formerly of who is well known to many of our and whose successful treatment of Lord Thanet's son attracted so much attention some years Carlisle Truth may be aspersed and but it can never be He that has the fewest and has it in his power to satisfy is not merely the but the richest Though he is not a peer of the he is a lord of the and can fill his station with the unconscious dignity of Truth can never be in opposition to and the investigation of all subjects comprehensible and scrutable to the human faculties is the undoubted privilege Jof rational j 7728