The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-22

to lie own views there is no obedience 10
one chief, and consequently, where the
completest cooperation is necessary, all
is confusion or contradiction. Up to the
last we observed no disturbance and
indeed, before 3 o'clock there was scarce
ly person to be seen except the soldiers
and iiremen The myriads had all quiz
etly dispersed; and the only sound heard
wns the cracking of timbers, or the heav-
ing Of the fire pumps.
The Painted Chamber and the whole
of the House of Lords and Commons, in
cluding the Library, and Mr. Ley's house
are entirely destroyed part Of the Speak
er's House is destroyed. The Parla-
ment Offices, at the west end Of the House
of.Lords, which are entered from Abing-
don street, BY the gateway at the Star
aud Garter public house, are saved, to-
gelher with all the books and papers they
contained, and all the books from the Ii
brary. The books and furniture of these
two buildings were removed early by the
police, and placed in the yard adjoining,
and in the terraced garder, covered over
with carpets and tapaulins.
A marble manllepiece in the speakers
house, valued at 20Ol was taken down
and removed to place Of safety, with
other property, IN the rooms that were
consumed
The Kings Entrance from Abingdon
street and the grand staircase are also
preserved, the communication with tho
rest Of the building having been cut of.
Westminster-halI, for which the great
est anxiety was evinced by every one, 10
safe. Engines were conducted into tho
body of the hall, and their supply directed
through the large window at the south
west end over the entrance 10 the late
House of Lords and Commons all be-
yond that entrance and window appeared
to be a complete ruin. The glass Of the
window is OF course broken, but the null
ions remain entire.
The courts of law remain uninjured, or
it is believed have only sustained some
very trifing damage.
MARcE OF INTELLECT. The following
curious ePistle was short time ago re-
ceived by young gentleman residing
near the town Of Allreton My dere
Wilem did you know the passion and af.
iection which have for long time con-
ceived for you my dere Wilem you'd not
defect me as you did abruptly at Mrs
toother night when was about 20 con-
cele MY thoughts to you wheen l was
iortunatly informed that you Sc: your de-
fectens on another which trust my
charms are far superior to hers but my
dere Wiliem ] cant luv non but you-my
stile of ritine will shurey show you and
convince you Of my superior education
with which all my other gracis agree-an
anser by post in return will frely oblcge
Your sincerly devoted ANNA s..
CouRrsHIr. John Taylor, in his rem
iniscences, states that, the place chosen
by his father and mother for their court
ship, was Bedlam Visitors at that time
were admitted for penny each--the fond
couple made their appointments to meet
each other there-and amid the noise Of
maniacs, settled tae preliminaries Of mar
rage. We are surprised that the son Of
such couple became connected with the
newspaper pr ess.
ONO ELECTION. The Columbus Sem
tincl contains returns of the vote for Gov
ernor fiom all the organized counties in
Ohio, from which it appears that the ag-
gregate of Gov. Lucas's vote was 69,598
Of Gen Findlay's, 66, ,4O4-leaving a ma
jority for Lucas's majority two years ago
was 8,O66-presenting Wing gain since
that time, even on the gubernatorial vote,
Of 4,957.
A woman at Ancaster, U. c. was lately
delivered oftwo female children at one
birth, who were united like the Siamese
Twins, but had only three legs and three
arms. DR.. Rolph has promised to pub
ished an account Of this phenomenon.
New BEDFORD, Nov. 19.
| DESTRUCTINE FIRE.
AT about half past FIVE O'Clock yester-
day morning, fire broke out in the two
story building on South Water-street
owned and occupied by Mr. James Wady,
shoe dealer. The wind blew fresh from an
easterly direction, and notwithstanding
the rain which fell copiously the flames
spread to the adjoining buildings, and
had ragged to consid derable extent before
the engines could be brought to bear
upon them. The F'iremen were all ON
duty, and well earned the compliment