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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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'WHE MARQUIS OE NfcRMANBY AND THE SCHABTIST PRISONERS IN TfORTHALLERTON HOUSE OF COEBECTION . fFrm 1 k » mrdd . y - Atgy Quarter Seasicms for & North-Mdhw of To ^ tee oB Mona ^ , »* , ^ faDowin * OTrigon . toce , -whichhad takesptaoabetrwBakQtt »^ ieer £ ^ ttd ii ^ WBg ^ e . td ^ w ' to ^ iSS Z& ^ SZS ? 6 ^ & * n * mt ftr v ^ SittaS r » ej a » H&emeld , wu produced and ready and after V ! 2 * S ^ u' ^ wa « handed or * to thereporteaforpoblicatton : — * : . drat ) '" ¦ ¦ •" = ¦ ¦ - ¦ : iS ^ a ^^
., _ ~ mftehaU ? ttTy 8 , i 846 v . __ " & ' B 3 HL 33 n * ,-JTba ttafquft of irotmanhv , bavin twerted in appBea&on from Wm . Hattin , a > ri » oner In fbeHooae ofCometicm at NorUaUerton . inwhiefelie ***» tfcafbe ! ¦ kept to labour , I am directed to teotfn •• briber ftti statement btosndedlnlKt . and , S aa , Tmderwhat authority be k bo dealt wfih / ttajw -peachigtfca * be-waaaot Bestowed to Jafeovx ; "Iam . fce , " & M . PHILLIPPS . M TKUscUa ^ fbatM of the GaoL Nortballerton . -
( Na 1 ) "Homeof Correction , Nortballarton , Julylfi , 184 t . " Mi Lo&D , —I hare the hononr to acknowledge your Tjar&bipa letter of tbe « th Inst , requesting to be bdarmed -whether Wn . Xartix , a ptiaeser in the Souse of Correction at Nflrthaltoton , ia kepi at labour , Jed if ao , under what authority he is ao dealt with ; in afjawertewhkh I begto state , tbat William Martin H a convicted priatoer , and does not maintain himaelf , * J 4 by atatate 4 George IT ., e . 6 « , a . 88 , it is enacted , * Wherea * parama convicted of offence * ue freqvently aeastenfied to imprisonment without being sentenced to
laid laboor , it shall be lawful for two or more Visiting -JotioBR to order that all neb penuu , confined in auah pdaon in pursuance « f an ; entente or conviction , except aueh priaonen ai ahall ™ n « ty thema&Ives , ahall be set to aome work or labour not aerere . ' The tame order forma part of tha < Bales and BepOatioM to be « baerredin the Sooae of Cotrectton a * NortbaDorton , * aa directed by the Court of <* u * rtar 8 ea » ona , an « duly ¦ approved by two of her Mvjestys Jtdgea , The work * which Martin la employed can aeareely be deemed Jaboor , it being manly picking old ropee in pieces to 'O ' ltr ^ rtaVrrai
" I haw the honour to be , & * , " Wk . Dbkt , « CfatirmaTi of the YWtfag Jurtioea . "" The Bight Hob . ' the See . of State , Ac "
( Ne . S . j "Whitehall , July 28 , 1840 . "Gkhtlbket , —I am directed by the Marquis of " jTormxnby to acknowledge the reeaipt of your letter of the 15 th instant , relative to the eaas of Wn . Martin a Xiisone * Id the gaol * i Nartbalterton rbeatdttkm , and to inf cam yon that his Lordship zeoontmeada- Vv * t the prisoner ahonld not be compelled to laboor . 11 , &t , "S . M . PHILLIPPS . w The YMting Magistrates of the GaoL Northallerton .-
( WO . 4 , ) "House of Correction , Aug . 7 , 1840 . 11 Mt Loud , —I hare the honour to acknowledge jonr Lordahip ' s letter of the 28 th ult , recommending tbat William Martin , a prisoner in the House of Correction at Xorfhallerton , and convicted of aedifion , atouW not be compelled to labour ; and , haTing anbmitfed the same to the TMBng Justices , I am directed by them to state the following as their unanimous "Opinion , and to assure your Lordship that it ia their nations wish to pay tbe utmost deference to every re-• onnnend » tioB coming from so high a quarter . In a former letter , of the 15 th nit , I stated to your Lordship the ground on widen the Visiting Justices , in
conformity with the roles of the gaol , and under the amthwr ity of statute 4 th Goo . IV ., & 66 , a 38 , held Shemselvee baud to put Wn . Martin to some labour , not aerere , via ., picking- oakum . Tbere , are in the House of Correction at this time tan other © cm-rfeted prisoner * , who , not maintaining themselves , are employed at the same work ; and the Visiting Jeaticee are sot able , from anything that appears before them , to draw a distinction between the case of Wm . Martin and that of any other conTicted prisoner , who refuses to maintain himself ; and they submit that if they were , without some more direct authority thy > a recommendation , to relax the discipline of tbe gaol in
faTOur of Willi&m Martin , they woald ke acting with ¦ m faircess to the other prisoners similarly circumstanced , * nd incur a serious responsibility with the magistrates in quarter sessions . If your Lordship sees fit to interpose y « ur official authority , either in faxonr of William Martin , or of all the other eoHTieted prisoners , and issue an order that they shall not be employed , it beeamas mt once ttie doty of the Tuating Justices to amply with it At the ssaie time they consider it no lass their duty respectfully to state that such a regulation would , in their opinion , be highly detrimental to Ute discipline of the gaoL "I hare the honour to be , 4 c ,
" Wm . Deki . «• To the Bight Hon . Secretary of State , fcc" ' ( No . 5 . ) " Whitehall , August 10 , 1840 . " S » r , —I am directed by the Marquis of Normanby to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 7 th inst . I am si the same time to Inform you , that L » rd Kormanby cannot issue an order that the ^«^ of prisoners to which your letter refers should not be employed ; and if tbe Yjattang Justices feel that they onld , by remitting employment in tbe case of William Martin , incur a serious responsibility with ' the B&gistrates in quarter sessions , ( a drcuxastanee which did not appear to Lord Normanby to be at all probable ) bis Lordship must laare the matter in their Timi ^« , "lam , kc , " S , M . PHILLIPP& .-
The Home Secretary hsring left the matter in tbe bands of the Bench , they nearly tinnn < mnn » iy confirmed the derision of the Visiting Justices , and poor Martin < unlike bis tacky friend , Feargus O'Connor ) is now seated on his stool picking oakum , and preserring a total silence , which he will hare to preserre till the end of his imprisonment , for his noisy Irish haraujrne afcSheflield .
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BOYAL DOG-KENNEL . ( From the Satirist . ) Tbe Court Circular states , " A contract has just been entered into with the Commissioners of Woods and Forests by Messrs . Grissell and Peto , for the erection of a spacious dog-kennel in the Home-park , to be appropriated ezdusiTely to the use of the several sporting and ptt dogs belonging to hex Majesty and Prince Albert . - We hare ascertained not only that the above morsel of important soologicsl intelligence is in every respect -authentic , but our Windsor correspondent has kindly procured for us a correct account » f the different " fortunate dags" who axe to be the occupants of the Royal k ^ ensel *
The principal pet dooii" Premier , " who is both old -and fat . He has seen in the habit of lounging about all the Boyal nwidewces for aeTeral yean past , and as , from his companionable and Bodal qualities , he is much -petted up everywhere , be has acquired a remarkable free-acd- « asy manner , that shows he feels himself on all occasions perfectly at home . « Premier was formerly Been in the neighbourhood f Storey ' s-gate , Westminster , -where a lady of the name of Norton took great notice of brm , and nick-named him " her pet Lamb . "
There is a fine , young , showy , spare , loag-bodied freyhoxxd , that answers to the name of Phipps ; he is evidently a very vain dog , and is fond of showing his high breed and good condition . He has recently been bresght from Ireland , and has been the occupant of a trgnn / ftl in Downing-street , near the Home-office There he formed an acquaintanceskip with a little dirt ebkered terrier belonging to the Colonial-office , and they got on very smoothly together . The under-sized terrier , who goes by the name of " Russell , " is the same high-mettled little animal that destroyed so inucb vermin some years ago , in a place called " Schedule A , " not far from the town of " Beform . "
Tbe next is an elderly dog , that has been taken bo much care of , that he appears at a distance much younger than he really is . He goes by the name of " Cupid , " and his good looks are attributable to the incessant pains bestowed upon him by am infatuated old lady , onelfrs . Cowper . She is incessantly consulting dog-doetezs in bia behalf , and applying cosmetics to his akin , besides pampering him up on stimulating and highly nutritions viands and delicacies . He is a very conceited dog , and has been latterly notorious for his attacks on some Chinese people , in which he came off second beet * There is a heavy , unwieldy dog that they call " the Chancellor , " that is very fond of lying in clover from morning tan night , and doing as little for it as lie pessiblycan . There is also a Scotch vater-dog of the name f " Minto , " that is occasionally bustling about , and fancying » hn »> if a party of great use and importance .
There is also a super-annuated dog named " Lansdowne , " who made a great noise in Westminster some years ago , sad is now dozing and drivelling away in & omfortable crib the fag end of his existence , his utility having long since passed away . The last dog ef the lot is a very Impudent , half-bred , Tnlgar dag , named " Cam . Hobby ,- and is noticed here on account of the ringnlar taste he possesses , as , strange % oaxj , hi is partial to popping .
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We hitb fftARft a curious story , which , if it did £ 0 ^ deserve attention from the high source from which it comes , we should have treated almost as a fable , namely , that the French- Government are in possession of the astounding fact , that there are no less than three thousand sworn conspirators , of high and low rank , chosen from forty towns in France , who ballot for the office of being the assassin of Louis Phillippe . We give the information as we received it , without vouching fer its accuracy . — A § e .
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"PRINCE ALBERT'S OtTN HUSSARS ADMONISHED . —THE EARL OF CARDIGAN Sh ^^ ^ 0 ? S ^ S
REPROVED . " rr , ~ Under ftiabaiii we find &e following in Saturday's Brighton HefqUkt" Yeatarday , aboat twelve o ' clock , the AdjutantgsBj Mt * - Sir John Macdonald , arrived at our cavalry banaeks ; and , as soon aa Major Rotton , and Captains Fonast and Job * W . Beynolds had arrived tram Chi-Chester , ttie whole of the oflksea of the regiment ware ordeced to beatawnbjed , and Sir John addressed them totlietoUowinjetoet : — "Hebegan feyxefajjattag thair aariona attention to the oomnOTtBattQH of whioh . h « mi the bearer born the Qen « nf Cknnmanding-in-Chief , and trusted that a doa attention to the admonitions ef that officer would ¥ MA to promote their welfare and happiness .
" SrJahfi tbet toM tb » tbaMf was perfectly oa * has for aoyjtf-tfiem to makfriaiy farther eomplaints against the BarlaftOacdisjaa T for that Lord HU 1 had determined to Baton to « ottiinf wbieh kad kintoftx otmmud Utat on this point Lord HOI wa » peremp tory ; bat that any complaint of any / Wan * eosduet of the IieateoanVColoDel of the regiment should be promptly aad dsly Inquired into and redressed . "Tbe adjutant-general then pointed out to the offleBrs the impoastbiBty of any regiment , if called into active service , effleioatly performing its duty , unless there csbsijieda eordialfeeUngand good andexataadtng between the lientenant ^ olonel and his offieeia ; and he bopad moBt sincerely to see a perfectly friendly feeling re-established , anduaniiBity again prevail throughout the corps . ¦ ....
" After some further renarks , Sir John turned to the Sari of Cardigan , and stated that Lord Hill trusted that , in the nommanrt ef the regiment , he ( the Noble Bart ) womld exercise modeation ^ Bd forbearance ; and added , it wm Lord Hffl-s opinion , tbat the numerous complaints which had been made to him as aommanderiD-chief , would Bern have occurred , if the lieutenanfteolonel of the 11 th husaars had evinced a proper degree of temper and discretion in the exercise of his command .
"Hereenied the sxttntsBt-geneEaVa remark * . And we in infarmed that when the Earl of Cardigan founi that he wu to come off scot-free , &nu , a second time in his life , be whitewashed from his offences , —offences which would have cashiered any officer in the service not protected and sheltered by some overwhelming secret influence , —he was delighted beyond measure ; but when he found himself reproved and reprimanded before those officers whom he h&d so frequently treated witb arrogance and insult , his countenance changed , sod aii poignant mortification was perceptible to alL "
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THE BEPEAT . MOVEMENT IN ENGLAND . ( From One Bdfa * Vinditabr . ) Mabk This !—The Northern Star , a journal which has more influence on the opinions of the working classes in England than an other newspapers put togetber , dtted , sfatce the incarceration of Feargus 0 "G « Bor , by a Dissenting Clergyman of great ' ability , feu declared for Bepeal of the Union , and published two powerful articles on the subject We do not doubt of seeing the question generally agitated by the English Radicals before many months elapse . One of the grounds upoa which tbe Star urges the utility of the measure is , that , by giving Irishmen employment at horns , it would prevent them from glutting the English labour market This is an argument which will go home to tbe hearts of the British agricultural classes ; and , when awakened to their interest , no people pursue it with more determination .
Mark ibis also > —a meeting was held at Stalybridge , England , on the 19 th instant , for the purpose of forming an association to aid in procuring a repeal of the Union . The room in which it was held ia capable of containing fifteen hundred persons , aad was crowded to excess . The greater number of the speakers were Englishmen , and they all concurred that the Union had been productive of many serious evils . Mr . Teer , of Manchester , an Englishman , argued that the Union had brought poverty on Englishmen by destroying the Irish trade , and thus forcing the Irish labourer to leave his own country and come to England to obtain a livelihood , by -which me * ns -wages were fearfully reduced in that country . Tbe speeches were fully aa enthusiastic aa those delivered at aay meeting in Ireland upon the same subject
AND TET THIS . —The Staford&ire EmamUter and tbe BoUon Free Pros , two respectably and ably conducted English Liberal journals , have declared for Repeal , or for the right of the Irish people to agitate the question , which is the same thing , for inquiry is victory . The flame is spreading ; when writing the first of these paragraphs , ire had no idea of being called on to write the second ; and since the second was penned , the facts contained in this one have reached us . Every new post brings intelligence of new victories in tlie national e&nja .
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UNFOBTUNATE COLLISION BETWEEN TWO STEAM-BOATS ON THE HAVRE STATION . The inhabitants of Dover were disturbed late on Suaday night by the firing of guns and the burning of blue lights from the steam-vessel in the Roads . It was soon found the alarm proceeded from the Britannia steam-ship , with passengers , Ac , bound from Havre to London , which had come into collision off Dungeness with the Phoenix , from London to Havre , with a similar cargo . So Bevere was the shock occasioned by the collision , and so great the injury received by the
Pkcenix , that her crew and passengers had only time to escape on board the Britannia before she went down , a carpetbag beiag the only article of luggage saved . The Waterwitch steam-boat , of this port , went out and took the passengers of the Phoenix from on board the Sritanaia , and proceeded with them to Boulogne . This is the sixth ease of collision that haa occurred in the Channel within the last few months , being a greater number than his occurred before in the recollection of the oldest seaman at this port in so Bbort a space of time . The weather was beautifully calm and the night star-light
The followisg is the account of the necideiit , furnished by Captain Lefort , tbe commander of the Phoenix : — "BEP 0 ST OP CAPTAIN LKFOBT , OF THE STKAM-8 HIP PHO 2 HIX , OF HJLVSLK . " Sunday , October 25 . " The Pbcsnix left London at a qnarter past nine , with a cargo of tallow and othc-r goods . About a quarter past three , Dungeness light bearing by the compass distant aboat three miles , oar course was ordered sonth-west , and oar speed might be eight and a half or nine knots an hour , fine weather , the sea smooth , but the horizon a little hazy . Near the point of Dnnceness we saw several lights of fishing boats , and we steered in a nice manner to avoid them . A few minutes past nine p . m ., we perceived the light of
a vessel on the starboard bow , that is to say , to the windward of us . Orders were given to keep her away immediately , so as to give her as wide a berth as possible , and I personally repeated the order to continue to keep away , not wishing to pass a vessel too close in the night We soon made her out to be a steam-vessel on her larboard tack ; but instead of luffing by keeping her to port , which would have kept her off , she appeared to bear away , when we were doing the same . We hailed her several times to luff , and we continued to bear away to leeward , but io not know whether they triad to do so , and almost immediately the stem of the said vessel struck us abreast the fore hatchway , about three feet before the main beam on the starboard side . Our head at this time
bore a , or 8 . by E . The shock was terrible ; the side of the Phoenix was demolished , and the Britannia , for we found that was her , came alongside of us with her larboard side damaged . The paddle-box , and the paddle-box wheel of our larboard side were knocked away . In a few moments afterwards the Britannia succeeded in getting clear of us . Without confusion , and with the utmost seal , the crew immediately took to the pumps , and tried to stop tke hole in the side , but all their efforts were unavailing . Some minutes after we had been struck there was three feet of water in the engine room ; the pomps worked , but the water gained upon us very sensibly . It became necessary to lower our boats , -when , together with the Britannia , we succeeded in transporting all our passengers on board that vessel . In the last boat I embarked the remainder of the crew , who , up to the
last moment , conducted themselves with an intelligence , zeal , and obedience , worthy of tbe highest praise . A few momenta before quitting the vessel , I Assured myself tbat no persons remained in the cabins . I was the last person to embark in the boat : tbe fore-part of the Phoenix was already immersed up to the foremast I scarcely had reached the Britannia when the Phoenix sank , and nothing appeared on the surface of the water . At that time we were not more than ten fathoms off Neither the passengers nor the crew could save their tilings , or any part of the cargo . About twenty minutes past nine p . m ., the Britannia struck us , and at a quarter to ten the Phoinix sank . We were all received in the Britannia , which also sustained Borne damage ? nevertheless , she continued her voyage to London , and arrived on Monday , the 26 th of October , at taree-quarters past twelve o ' clock . "
The passengers of the Phoenix were forty in number , and they spoke in high terms of the attention paid them on board the Britannia after the Phoenix went down .
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FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY . It is our painful duty to record another of those frightful occurrences which ef late have been so frequent on the various railways , and which took place on Sunday morning , on the Great Western Railway , at Farringdon , involving the loss of two lives , and probably the loss of those of four others , passengers , who were seriously injured . From diligent inquiries instituted by the reporter , the following particulars have been elicited relative to the present lamentable occurrence : — It appears that the luggage-train started at its usual hour on Saturday night from the Paddington terminus of the Great Westers Railway , having with it four passengers for Farringdon , sixty-four miles from London , and the extreme distance to which the traffic on the above line of railway at present extends . The engine to which the train was attached is called the " Fire-King , " and the driver wao had the command of
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Her was James Boss . The train was attended by on « goard S namedMarlow , who sat at -tbAtask . Bortionof the train , near the carriage cqSBftftSS anf «» They proceeded l * Wk * 9 fim $% i exteao rdinarv happened until aftar r-rrra mi ¦ rtiHun at Sfarventon . As the eagiBe and k «^ M » MMbeXilis FantefAkm station , the guard , , nSfSr £ driver of the engine Aid not Oa ^ Wm SSk !« slacken . his paoe at the ' usual ; $ staa »^ k 2 U , was heard by Jaome J ^] " ^ ^^ call out , and endeavoured to . attract JhaT attention of robs , : that bi , zn ^ : *? r ! i £ r : Si call was not answered in the least Bw aro ' deeMaaa in the speed of the train , aad c » ge ^ iearw ; ( S ^ SLS seme of the constables : and others op ifatj ^ lffi fr > tfrd driver , who appeared tol >( j : t 4 ^ sV ^ eflj ^ jTjie engine aad t ^^ wwe ^ ent hVAo ^ a ^^* teads ^ m ^ o ^
. ^ ; into the engine-house of the Farxisidon stattonv and afifSff- *^ « S % 3 S * SBS second call was made , if the dmar : had answered by shotting offh £ steamaadrere ^ 1 n& im ^^ O&& have been impossible to chedtto progress wfflcft 55 to prevent its coming against tbe station ivittrgreet violence . The engine and train at the time wore proceeding at a rate of about twanty miles an hour , and in an instant almost after a frightful eoMoatlon was heard , resembUng the loudest peals of thunder * The engine had run into the engine-house , bursting in . In its progress , two pair of massive doors , and scattering and dashing everything which obstructed ita way fc > pieces . In an instant after , another load « n « h was heard by the officers &t the station , aad a silence
succeeded . Being assured by this thai the engine was over turned , they lost no time in reaching the" spot , where a most appalling spectacle awaited them . TBa carriages containing the luggage wen heaped one Upon another , and , the goods they had contained , together with their broken fragments , scattered around fOTPUny yards . At a short distance from each Other lay the f * ur passengers , some apparently lifeless , and others in a frightful condition . Some yards from this spot the body of the guard , Marlow , was found entangled amongst the broken carriages . Life was quite extinct , and the corpse presented a truly horrible
appearance . The engine was found turned upon its end uoriaontaiiy , and tbe tender Attached to it in a slanting position . On seeking for the body of the engine-driver , Ross , it was found Bear the front of the engine decapitated , the head lying on the ground Immediately under tbe small space between the engine and tender . This can only be accounted for in the following manner : —It is supposed that the poor fellow Boss must have fallen asleep on the coals in the tender , ' and that when tbe concussien took place be must h&ve been pitched head foremost between the tender and engine and that when the latter turned op horiaontally bia decapitation took place .
The passengers were conveyed witk ail possible speed into tbe station , and medical aid was promptly in attendance , but the reporter was informed that they ars all in a very dangerous condition . Information of this dreadful occorrence , which took place shortly before five o ' clock on Sunday morning . was dispatched by a special train to the London terminus . On the receipt of it the secretary and moat of the directors , together with Mr . Brunei , , the engineer , and other officers of the company , proceeded to Farringdon , for the purpose of instituting an investigation into it ; and on Monday forenoon the coroner for that division of Berkshire in which the ae « ident happened opened his inquest upon the bodies of Marlow and Ross .
After a full investigation , the Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death , " and added , that no blame was attachable to the officers of the company . It was generally supposed that the engine-driver had either fallen asleep , or had been seised with a fit of apoplexy , but of this we understand there was no direct proof .
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EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCE .-A NEW JSgVA ^ EY . SHIP ATTACKED IN Liverpool , Monday Noon . —On Friday last , at noon , as the New York packet-ship South America . Captain Bailey , which sailed from New . York on the 3 rd instant , and arrived at this port yesterday , was » Titt >»< Tig the Channel , she was suddenly fixed into by a small vessel resembling an English yacht Captain Bailey had , in the course of the foreneon , passed a number of fishing boats and other small vealels . About twelve o ' clock , when abreast the Old Head of Hlnsale , he saw what he deemed to be a yacht standing across his bows . 8 he tacked and hove to , and the South America passed her within
Captain Bailey called some of his passengers to look at her , at one of them , an . ^ American gentleman , who had never been in this country , had never seen an English yacht It was immediately a subject of remark , that she carried an unusual number of bands , her crew consisting of about twenty-eight men . The South America having passed her , she made sail in pursuit , and , in a few moments , fired a shot , which dropped about half the snip ' s length a-head of the South Amtriea , on the starboard aide . Two other shots followed in quick succession , the first of which passed , as near as could be ascertained , over the fore-yard-arm ; the second struck the ship on the starboard quarter . Captain Bailey , astonished at the suddenness of the attack , and having on his deck 125 steerage , and several cabin passengers , completely exposed , thought it best to heave the
ship to . This was immediately done ; but , even then , two more shots weie fired , one of whioh Btruck tiie water about ten feet from the rudder . Captain Bailey , who was standing on the taffrail at the time , distinctly saw this shot strike the water . One o * the men who was employed aloft heard a Bhot whistle close past him . In trepidation he seised iha first rope that came to hand , and desoended to the deck . The strange craft , when she came up , hailed the South America as follows : — Ship a hoy 1 " M Holloa ! " was the reply . " Where are you from V * inquired the man who nailed from the yacht . M New York . " " What ' s your cargo V " Wheat and flour , " responded Captain Bailey , who added , " Who and what are you 1 " The only reply was , " Why don ' t you hoist your colours ! " The strange craft immediately hauled her wind and went off . The South America made sail , and came up to this port .
Captain Bailey describes the vessel as being built much after the model of such yachts as he has been in the habit of seeing in England , She was painted black outside , and oak colour within . She had what appeared to be a long glass skylight in the centre of her deck , two quarter boats , aad an immense square-sail yard athwart ships . At her mizen peak she had a small English flag flying , but no pennant The man that hailed was not in uniform , but was dressed like the rest of the Bailors . Not expecting any such rencontre , Captain Bailey had not Bia colours flying . Immediately after the vessel alluded to had quitted the South America , she caused an English brig to heave to , and held her in parley a full half hoar ; after which the brig was sesn to mike sail , and proceed on her course . ^
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WORCESTERSHIRE MICHAELMAS GENBRAL QUARTER SESSIONS , 1810 .
MB . COOK , OF DUDLEY . The Chairman mentioned that he had received a petition from Mr . Cook , of Dudley , which , although very wordy , resolved itsolf into a prayer and remonstrance . The first , praying the return of two letter , written by him while in gaol , and the latter complaining of vutitort having been denied acotst to Mm while in gaol , although thfly had orders of county magittrate * . The irst matter he did not know how to deal with , not knowing where the letters were ; as to tbe second , it would clearly be interfering with the functions of the visiting magistrates for the court to do any thing . He observed that Mr . Cook was now in court , and he should wish to know their pleasure in the matter . R . Spopaer , Esq ., thought , as a petition had been presented , and the petitioner was then in court , the petition ou ^ ht to be read . ( Hear . )
The petition was then read , and was in brief exactly wkat the Chairman had stated . It further called the attention , of the Bench to two reports which had been circulated while Mr . Cook was in gaol , the first of which was , that the remain * of the murderer Lighthand had been disturbed , and his head violently severed , and another , that a number of Bibles and prayer doofcr had been burnt in one of the yards . Dr . B . Cooper , as chairman of the . visiting magistrates , in reply , stated that the prisoner had been allowed every indulgence which was usually extended to seditiouary prisoners ; that in consequence ef an illegal communication being detected going on over the wall between the prisoner and some debtors , closer restrictions bad been placed upon the former ; and that the letters had been detained in consequence of some expreisLons contained therein , -which course bad been justified by the recommendations of Lord Normanby and Justice Patteson .
The Chairman recommended that as there was no further use for the detention of th « letters , they should be returned . Agreed to . Mr . Spooner mentioned that it ought to be known to Mr . Cook and the public , that the reason why the twe persons had not been allowed to visit him in gaol was , because they came with orders from a magistrate , who not being a visiting magistrate , had no authority to grant them . —The Worcester Herald , Oct 24 , 1840 .
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Thk Masquis of Watkbfobd . —On Tuesday tbe Marquis of Waterford ' s celebrated 'Tips * met at Killaghy Castle , county Tipperary . The field was numerous aud brilliant . It is unnecessary to state that in the heart of Tipperary—in one of its wildest districts—the Marquis of Waterford is beloved by the people . Crowds of the peasantry attend him wherever he proceeds , and loud and hearty are their greetings ia his behalf . He has no politicsbut he is known to possess a good heart and a generous disposition , which appreciate the feeling evinced towards him by his unsophisticated countrymen , to whose warmest affections the kind word and gentle treatment ore the only passports . We venture to state that he is as safe in Tipperary , if not more so than he would be in the middle of the most vaunted county in England ; and we believe that he is beginning to 8 tadyand to love the frank and manly character of the Irish peasantry . —Waterford Chronicle .
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B New Fibb ESGAPK ^ -OnThuraday morning a great number of persons assembled in the Strand , to witness the Mai of the new Chain Fire Escape , made by Mr . Bajliss . It is of iron . ; can be made at any length , and U ao contrived by . a large ho * at the end . that it may be placed on the rail of the bedstead , the sill of the windows , or any other part of the building . A great ittany orders have already been given for the Escape , and it is said tbat the Commissioners of the Metopolitan , Fo&ee are abootto recommend its introduction through wrt their district ^~;
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, T ?^ GLE LIFE SttRiANCBi CditPA&Y £ 111 , Crescbnt , BaiDGB-SraeET , Blacbfbiabs , .., ¦" . " . ' . . ¦ ; . London . : " : ' . ¦ ¦ . -. "' : : - ' v ; ¦ ¦ ¦' . Established by Act of Parliament , 1807 . ¦ . . Di&xcioas . ¦ - ¦ ¦» ¦ John Wdiairds , Esq ., Chatananl Sb Jas . Mo Grlgor . Bixi , F ^ S ^ lpiepjxtjr Chairman . Tjbe Bight Hon . Si * G . W-Andemn Peacock , E » q . 7 Ousetej . Bart , F . RA Peter Skipper , Ejq , 9 a A . DenmanCroft , Bart John 8 purgin » MD . C . Bv Baldwin , Eae ; ., MJP . Henry TufneU , Bsq , MJP . Samue l Birch , Esq . William Wybrow , Es « . Charles T . Holcombe , Esq .
DISTINCT TABLES FOR MALE AND FEMALE LIFE . The Directors have caused new Tables to be calculated , in which the relative values of the Lives of the two Sexes are at all agea distinguished ; in consequence of this improvement the younger Male Lives are Insured at premiums below the ordinary rates ; the Female Lives lower than any otherOfflce . Anual Premiums required for the Agsonuioes of £ 100 , to be received on the Death of a
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MALE . I FEMALE . Age . S even yearn Whole life . Seven years ] Whole life . 20 11 . Ct . Sd . 2 k 8 » . W . 11 $ 8 . 0 d . 11 . 16 s . lrf . 30 1 12 3 2 9 i » 1 8 a 2 3 8 40 1 17 4 ¦ , 3 T V 4 1 13 0 2 15 0 50 2 12 3 4 12 4 1 17 3 3 15 0 60 4 711 6 18 J 3 7 0 5 14 T
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Prospectus exhibiting this remarkable distinction at every Age may be obtained at the Office of the Company .
FEMALE LIVES . The advantages offered by this Company to those who effect Insurances on Female Lives , are not sufficiently known . By making a distinction between the Sexes ,, a select class is separated from the general population , and receives thefullbenefitof its own longevity : it is not a reduction effected from the mere spirit of competition—it is the difference demanded by science and supported by all observation . A Female Life Insured iu a Society where no diminution is made in Us favour , pays an extra rate for
forming part of a mixed mortality worse than its own , and for its ignorance in not selecting the Company which offers to it the fall advantage of its higher expectation of life , a selection which at once secures in the payment of a reduced rate , an immediate advantage equivalent to a prospective Bonus of £ 1 , 168 on a Policy of igo \« 00 for * female of thirty , if taken at the rates of Insurances commonly used indiscriminately for both Sexes . There is no promised future Bonus so secure , so convenient , as a low sufficient premium based on sound principles .
FOREIGN LIFE INSURANCE . _ Life Assurances may be effected for the Australian Colonies , without any extra premium beyond the sea risk ; and at moderate rates for the East and West Indies ; for any of the British Colonies or Garrisons , for a continued or especial sea or climate risk , or for the duration of any military , civil , or diplomatic duty . THE BONUS Of 1840 is in progress of calculation , and the results will be communicated to the assured in the course of the month of December next . Four-fifths ef the profits at * divided among the assured for the whole term of lifr , whether residing abroad or at home . By Order , HENRY P . SMITH , Actuary .
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FITZHUGH & C . GRIMSHAW , 10 , GOREE PIAZZAS , LIVERPOOL , HAVE a regular succession of fine First-Class Coppered AMERICAN SHIPS , sailing from LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK , Every ; Week or Ten Days throughout the Year ; and in the Spring Season , every Three or Four Days . They are Fast-Sailing Ships , of large Burthen , and very lofty Steerages , and are fitted u » handsomely for Passengers . They sail punctually , Wind and Weather permitting . Register . Burthen . To Sail . ASTRACAN , 536 ~ 800 1 st . Nov . EUROPE , 600 ... 900 7 th Nov .
FOR PHILADELPHIA , The very fine first-class American Ship LEVANT , 540 ... 750 1 st Nov . FOR NEW ORLEANS , The very fine first-class American Ships OCEAN , 650 ... 950 24 th Oct . DIADEM , 600 ... 900 2 nd Nov . The accommodations in the Second Cabin of these Ships are very Superior . For Terms of Passage , in Cabin , Second Cabin , or Steerage , apply as above . F . and C . G . have Ships occasionally to Boston , Philadelphia , Baltimore , and New Orleans .
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Just published , in royal 18 mo ., cloth , price 3 s . ; and sent in Town or Country free , by po- > t , 3 d . 6 d ., MANHOOD : the CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE , with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION ; addressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence , Solitary Habits , or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS , GONORRHOEA , GLEET , &c Illustrated with Cases , &c .
By J . L . CURTIS and COMPANY , ' Consulting Surgeons , London . Published by the Authors , and sold by Balliere , Medioal Bookseller , 219 , Regent-street ; Strange , 21 , Paternoster-row ; Advertiser Office , Hull ; Review Office , Nottingham ; Maohen and Co ., 8 , D'Olier-Btreet , Dublin ; Duncan , 114 . High-street , Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers . The Work whioh is now presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affections , which for some
unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked , or treated with apathy , and almost indifference , by the ordinary practitioner . To enter into the details of these affections , to point out their causes , and to mark the terrific consequences , social , moral , and physical , which are sure to follow from indulgence , in certain habita , would be entirely out of place in an advertisement . We have no hesitation , however , in saying that there is no member of society by whom the book will not be found interesting , whether we consider auch person to hold the relation of a PARENT , a PRECEPTOR , or a CLERGYMAN .
The PARENT , who beholds his beloved child pining away , and fast approaching to a premature grave , in consequence of some disease , whioh , for want of a careful investigation of its real cause , has been set down to the soore of consumption , will , on perusing this work , be astonished to find that in nine-tenths of the cases of young persons of both sexes , who perish of what is called pulmonary consumption , heart disease , tabes , &o . the sole and exclusive origin has been the indulgence in certain destructive habits , practised by youth much more frequently than is at all suspeoted .
The PRECEPTOR , also , who holds temporarily , at least the relation and responsibility of a parent , will , by persuing this work , be directed , and very much assisted in investigation and detecting the too often concealed practices so often introduced into schools , whereby the health and ultimately the lives of his pupils are sure to be compromised , unless the evil be checked in proper time . He will here find a clue to guide him through the intricate maaas of this moral labyrinth , and a standard whereby to judge , when delicacy of health should appear to attack any of his young charges , what the real cause of suoh attack may be , and thus he will be enabled to check the evil in its incipient state .
The CLERGYMAN , in whose sacred character is at once concentrated the twofold relation of parent and instructor , will here be directed as to the nature of those habits to which youth is addicted ; he will also be enabled to point out the disastrous consequences which are sure to follow from them , if not relinquished . Messrs . CURTIS and CO , are to be consulted daily at their residence , No . 7 , Frith-street , Soho , from Ten till Three , aud Five till Eight in the
Evening . Country Patients are requested to be aa minute as possible in the detail of their cases—as to the duration of the complaint , the symtoms , age , general habits of living , and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the usual consultation fee of £ 1 , without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases the most inviolable secrecy may bo relied on .
N . B . —Seven Doors from Soho Square , Sold by J . Hob 3 on , Market-street , Leeds ; and Shillito , York .
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Juit PWishtd i the Eleventh Edition , toUhmnder able ddditUmsiokd the drily correct Edition of MOR AL P ^ j ( fj | bGY a Pluw TmsaSmw Popdlatios . THlB Work is one of the * first Importance , n 6 t only as a reply to "Mahhss ^ bnt al « o as supplying to evetjr father and metherof a family the knowledge bj which , without isjurj . to heeutB , or violence to , the moral feeling , aw farther increase which is not desired n « ylw prevented , more espeoially in eases where Uie « UteoflieaM « f . ^ W # ?» * , W ftedjuitfniahed incow . of ttiefa ^ wr , HPperatively ^ advwe . no further addition to the number Of Offspring . ' -. ' : . vv . ¦¦"" . - * : . ' . "¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' r ' - ¦¦ ¦ — - vr- . This Work fs muitrated with a FrontJflpIece , drawn by VignetOB , and admfifably' « B * r * red by Carter . Pricfl ; J Sapeiiod . , : ^ --, ; . ^ - , ;; .- , , ¦;;¦ . ¦¦¦ ¦
:. i ¦ ¦ ' ¦ . : V- .-TV . ¦; .-¦ I I l . i r ; . ¦ i i : . b ' r v ¦ : >•'/ I . ' '• Just Published , Price One ShUlm * - AN ANSWER TO DR . PRIESTLEY ON THE EXISTENCE OF A GOD . By a -fUbftOPhica Unbeliever . - ¦ :,-, ¦ ,, ¦ ' ¦ ' . - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ - '' " ¦ ' ' " ' ' ' ' V ' / ¦ ¦ '¦ ; » . d . A Review of the Miracles . Prophecies , and Mysteries of the Old and New Testaments , by G . Ensor , Esq . ... ... .. ... 1 6 Paradise Lost , or the Great Dragon cast out , a Satirical Poem , by the author of the
Yahoo ... ... ... ... ... 2 6 Paradise within the reach of all Men . by Etzler ... ... ... ... ... 2 6 Queen Mab , by Percy Bysshe Shelley ... 16 Rights of Man , by Thomas Paine ... ... I 6 Paine ' a Common Sense , The Crisis , and Agrarian Justice , bound together ... ... 1 6 Bolihebroke ' s Patriot King , andhis celebrated Essay on Patriotism , with a Life of the Author ... ... ... ... ... 1 6 Popery , as opposed to Knowledge , the Morals , the Wealth , and the Liberties of Manhood 5 0 To be had of W . Stbakqe , 21 , Paternoster Row , London .
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FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH . To the sufferers from Bilious and Liver Complaints . fpHE unexampled success of Frampton ' s Pill of JL Health calls for particular attention . These Pills give immediate relief in all Spasmodic and windy complaints , with the whole train of well-, known symptoms arising from a weak stomach or vitiated bilious secretion . Indigestion , pain at the pit of the Stomach , Bilious or Sick Head-ache , Heart-burn , Loss of Appetite , Sense of Fulness afjer meals . Giddiness , Dizziness , pain over the eye ' s , &c . &o . Persons of a Full Habit , who are subject to Head-ache , Giddiness , Drowsiness , and Smffinir in
the Ears , arising from too great a flow of blood to the head , should never be without them , as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried' off by their immediate use . They are highly grateful to tbe Stomach , create Appetite , relieve Lango&r and Depression of Spirits , gently relaxing the Bowels without griping or annoyance , removing noxious accumulations , rendering the System truly comfortable and the head dear . The very high encomiums passed upon them by a large portion of the public , is the best criterion of their merit , and the continual statements of their good effects from all parts of the kingdom , is a source of the highest gratification / ¦
Sold by T . Prout . 22 § , Strand , London , Price Is . 1 jd . per box , and by his appointment , by Heaton , Hay , Allen , Land , Clapham , Tarbotton , Smith , Bel-Townsend , Baines and Newsome , Smeeton , Rein , hardt , Leeds ; Brooke , Dewsbury ; Dennis and Son , Moxon , Little , Hardman , Collier , Hargrove , Bellerby , York ; Brooke and Co ., Walker and Co ., Stafford , Doncaster ; Linney , Rippn ; Foggitt , Thompson , Coates , Thirsk ; l ¥ Uey . Easinzwold ; England , Fell , Spivey ,. Huddersfield ; Ward , Richmond : Cameron , Knaresborough ; Pease , Darling-4 mm T \!«»* i ^«_ l 1 ^_ T I ' ll- » T if D / i aie
* .. . . , w » > jL * . uu , jueti-aua , ij ^ ngq , - x ^ onnaiierKon ; Rhodes , Snaith ; Goldthorpe , Tadoaster ; Rogerson , Goldthorpe , Cooper , Newb y , Kay , Bradford ; Brice , Priestley , Pontefract ; Card well . Gill , Lawton , Shaw , Dawson , Smith , Dunn , Wakefield ; Berry , Denton ; Suter , Leyland , Halifax ; Boot and Son , Rochdale ; Lambert , Boroughbridge ; Dalby , Wetherby ; Waite , Harrogate ; ana all respectable Medicine Venders throughout the kingdom . Ask for Frampton ' s Pill of Health , and observe the name and address of " Thomas Prout , 229 , Strand , London , " on the Government Stamp .
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OLD PARR'S 1 YAST WILL & TESTAMENT . A MOST singular document has . recently be « n brought to light , and is now in the possession of the Rev . Wm . Arther , of East P « ckham : it appears to have been written by the celebrated OLD PARR , who attained the almost incredible age of one hundred and fifty-two years , aad who left this document to a relation : it is written on parchment , and although upwards of two hundred years old is in an excellent state of preservation . The following is an extract : — "These do certifie yt ye undermentioned is ye method ofpreserving health , which by ye grace of Almighty God has caused me to attain to my miraculous old age . Albeit in my youth I was afflicted with ye Bloody Flux and King ' s Evil but which all left me by using some dayes ye herbs as herein written . " Here follows the receipt : —
" Moreover , I bequeath to my second Great Grandson ye method I employ for preparing ye medicament . Given this day , and in ye 147 th year of my age , •* Thomas Pakk . " M Winnington , Salop , Januarie 17 th , 1630 . ° This singular character was the oldest man , with one exception , that England ever produced : his biographer says , ** the days of his youth , according to his own account , was a series of long and painful illness , but that by some secret means he cured himself , and was stronger than most men when he married his first wife , which , he did at the advanced age of eighty-eight ; he again married at the amazing age of one hundred and twenty ; at one hundred and thirty he used to thresh corn , and do any laborious work . He had seen ten Kings and Queens of England .
Parr spent much of his time in the study of the vegetable world , and has fortunately left behind him , though long hid to the world , the valuable fruits of his labours . Besides the valuable receipt from whioh Parr ' s Pills are now compounded , there are several . MSS ., pieces written in , his old quaint style , on . the value of health ; his opinions , though somewhat differently expressed , were that the vane * ties of clime and modes of living make but little difference to our period of existence—that the laws of nature are simple and easily understood , but they require perfect obedience . "
The Clergyman who holds the valuable document abovementioned , has , by the assistance © fa very able chemist and physician , caused the receipt of Old Parr ' s to be made into Pills , and although only a space of eighteen months have elapsed since the trial , upwards of seven hundred cures have been effected : more than one-half were considered incurable ; and what is more remarkable , cases which possess the very opposites as regards outward symptoms : the balsamic and invigorating . effeots on the blood produced by these medicines ia nerfectlv
miraculous ; many who have kept their beds for years have been so speedily re-invigorated with » n infusion of new blood , and consequently of new life and Btren / sth , that their re-appearance aBiongstihetf fellow-bwngs , who had long given them up as incurable , is looked upon as the greatest of the many great wonders of this miraculous age . The whole of our system is built up from the blood-rnarves , sinews , muscles , and even solid , bone ; this being the case , the grand object is to keep tha precious fluid ( the blood ) in a pure and healthy state , for without this purity disease will show itself in some way or other . .
Cases of every description have all been enred simply by the use of Park ' s Life Pills , thus showing that what has been considered different disorders , and requiring different treatment , all originated » n the same cause , and can be cured by one uniform treatment . Although powerful in conquering disease , they are as pure and harmless as new milk , and may be administered with confidence to the invalid , however weakly from long ill health , who will soon enjoy those delightful symptoms of a return to strong health , namely , good appetite , sound Bleep , and an increase of animal spirits . To have produced a medicine so benign and mild in its operation and effects , and yet so effectual in searching out and curing disease of however long standing , exhibits on the part of Old Parr deep research and a thorough knowledge of his subject .
This Medicine ia aold . by appointment . by Edwabds , St . Paul ' s Church Yard , London , in Boxe 3 , at Is . l £ d ., 2 s . 9 d ., and Family Boxes , 11 s . each ; the Boxes at 2 s . 9 d . are equal to three small , and those at lls . equal to five at 2 s . 9 d . Full directions are given with each box . May also be had of the following Agents!—Birmingham , Shillit « e , Chemist , 43 , High-street ; Bristol , E . S . Dowling , Chemist , High-strset ; Bath , Meyler and Son , Printers ; Newcastle-on-Tyne , Blackweli and Co ., Printers ; ManchestevMottershead , Chemist , Market-place ; Liverpool , W . Rawle , Chemist , Church-street ; Leeds , Reinhardt and Sons , Chemist , Briggate ; Sheffield , Whitaker , Printer , Iris Office ; Edinburgh , Duncan , Flockhart , and Co ., Chemist .
(«¦• Ask for "Parr ' s Life Pills . " Any Bookseller who has not got them in stock , can readily procure them in his book parcel from London , without extra charge .
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' ¦ '; ' ' ' : : Just Publiahed , V-: - ' » s . ^ wMM ^ Mt ^ pM ^ iii
c , -ym ^ < y ^^ & ^ & ^ h Array and Navy—A few choice Crril ContinttaS -fiotimate * for tbfi Yews 1840 and lWl-KW Pickinga oat of the Taxes—Folioe vertxu EdocatkB or Crime and Int * % 4 tnce—Co et of Penecu ^ S Char « B { B ^ p « eUl ^ im ^ M C ^ iniasieiiem—Working » f . the Devil ' s Lawk Sf ^ n ^ Si' ^ SSP ^ ife ^ a ^ - ' P ^ y . rVPfW ^^^ 'K * ^* ttwy Cost AnnuaUyjT CtompalWv * Stote of the Sailors , R ; N . —The F « & ^ r-The Baetaifled P auper aad the IndepcndZ
PEEP INTO THE SECRET-SERVICE MONE 1 Factory Iiupeeton , o&u Gowenuaent Spwa—Yak . able Tell-tale Table for PouUcal Lwturerst Emigration , &c . PEEP AT TBE PtfERS AtiD THE PJ&SOtiSi Showing the Connection of Church and State , aiU the value of several hundred Good Fat IarW with other important iBformation . ^* London : Published by John Cleave , at his Gazette Office , Shoe-lane , Fleet-street ; Heywood Manchester ; O'Brien , Abbey-street , Dublin ; and the Glasgow Universal Suffrage Association , Thomp son . Agent . John Leech , Buxton Road , Hudden . field , A ^ ent for tb * West Ridiog . . . ' - ™ N . B , —A few of last yew ' s Black Boohs on Safeapply to the Booksellers . Every year is different and eaoh equally useful . .
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1 DTIGB . MR . WILKINSON , SURGEO ^ , HAVING devoted his . Studios for many Yean U nre ^ Jg" ?^!****™ 11 * ° * & » VENEREAL DISEASE , in all its various Forms ; also , to ^ frightfal consequences resulting from that destfno tiva practice . ' ^ f Abas © , '' may l » ]> ewonallT © I suited from Nineiin , the MorniagtaiTen at Night . In recenteases a perfect Cure is completed withia a Week , or no Charge made for Medicine after tol period , and Country Patients , by making onlvMu
personal vifiit . will receive such Advice and Heft eines that will enable them to obtain a permanent and effectual Cure * when all other mewiT Wi iftllOUa . . . ~ Having successfolly acquired a thorough know * ledge of all the various stages of that insidious and too often ratal disease , and the deplorable resnlk as well as frequent loss of life , which often oecan through displayed ignorance , by those nnqualuW having but very little knowledge either of thed 2 order , or component principles of Medicine ; thu the system becomes tainted , the whole mass ofbkod impure ^ and the Constitution mined'with Poiso * producing Ulcers and Eruptions on various parte 3 the body , frightful to be seen—often closely rv semblingand mistaken for diseases of a less paU . ful character . Mr . W as a Member of the Medial
rroression , and from the peculiar nature of his prat tice , can , with the utmost ' confidence , even to the most timid , offer hope , vigour , and perfect health . What a grief for a young person , in the very prims of life , t « be snatched out of time , and from anthl enjoyments of life , by a disease always local at first , and which never proves fatal if properly treated , u ail its fatal results are owing either to ribglect o » ignorance . Mr . W . ' 8 invariable rule is to give a Card to eaei of his Patients as a guarantee for Cure , which hi pledges himself to perform , or to return hie Fee . For the Accommodation of those who cannot coa > v « nientl y consult Mr . W . personally , they maj obtain his Purifying Drops , Price 4 * 6 d ., at any of the following Agents , with Printed directions m plain , that Patients of either Sex may Cure themselves without even the knowledge of a bedfellow .
Mr . Heaton , 7 , Briggate , Leeds . Mr . Hartley , Bookseller , Halifax . Mr . Dewhibst , 37 , New Street , Huddersfield . ' Mr . HABaiflON , Book 8 eller , MarketPlace , Banialey , Mr . Hargbovb ' s Library , 9 , Coney Street , York . Messrs . Fox and Son , Booksellers , Fontetract . Harrison , Market-place , Ripon . Lanodale , Bookseller , Knaresbro and Harrorate . Mr . R . Hubst , Corn Market , Wakefield . Mr . Davis , Druggist , No . 6 , Market Place , Manchester . Iris Office , Sheffield . Chronicle Office , Lord Street , Liverpool . And at the Advertiser Office , Lowgate , Hull . , Letters , inclosing a Remittance , answered byreturn of Post ; and Medicine punctually transmitted to the address , either by initials or name . :
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44 , ALBION gTEEET , LEEDS . IN CASES of SECRECY consult the TREATISJ on every Stage and Symptom of the VENEREAL DISEASE , in its mild and most alarming forms , just published , by Messrs . PERRY and CO ., Surgeons , No . 44 , Albion-street , Leeds , and 4 , Great Charles-street , Birmingham , and g iven jrratia with each Box of TERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , price 2 s / R 4 s . 6 d ., and 11 s . per Box , containing a full description of the above complaint , illustrated by Engravings , shewing the different stages of this deplorable and often fatal disease , as well as tbe dreadful effect ! of Mercury , accompanied with plain and practical directions for an effectual and speedy cure , with ease , secrecy , and safety , without the aid of Medietl
assistance . Perry ' s Purifying Specific Pills , price 2 s . . 94 , 4 s . 6 d ., and lls . ( Observe none are genuine without the signature of R . and L . Perry on the side of each wrapper ) whioh are well known throughout Europe and America , to be the most certain and effectual cure ever discovered for every Stage and Symptom of the Venereal Disease , in both sexes , including Gonorrh « a , Gleets , Secondary Symptoms , Strictures , Seminal Weakness , Deficiency , and Diseases of the Urinary Passages , without 1 («| of time , confinement , or hindrance from business They have effected the most surprising cures , not only in recent aud severe cases , but when salivation
and all other means have failed ; and when an early application is made to these Pills , for the cure of the Venereal Disease , frequently contracted in s Jnoment of inebriety , the eradication is generallj completed in a few days ; and in the more advanced and inveterate stages of venereal infection , charac terised bya variety of painful and distressing symptoms , a perseverance in the Spccifio Pills , in wbich Messrs . Parry have happily compressed the most purifying and healing virtues of the principal part of the Vegetable system , and which is of the utmost importance to those afflicted with Scorbutic affec tions . Eruptions on any part of the body , Ulcentions Scrofulous or Venereal taint ; beinc iustlv calculated
to cleanse the blood from all foulness , counteract every morbid affection , and restore weak and emaciated constitutions to pristine health and vigour . The rash , indiscriminate , and unqualified useo ' Meroury , has been productive of infinite mischief under the notion of its being an antidote for » certain disease , the untutored think' they have only W saturate their system with . Mercury ,: and tht bdO ' ness is accomplished .. Fatal error ! Thousands an annually either mercurialized out of existence , or their constitutions so broken , and the functions « nature so impaired , as to render the residue of lift miserable . The disorder we have in view owes ^ w fatal results either to neslect orismorance . IbW
first Btage it is always local , and easy to be extoguiBhed by attending to the directions fully pointed out in the Treatise , without the smallest injorj tft the constitution ; but when neglected , er improperly treated , a mere local affection will be converted [ & > an incurable and fatal malady . What a pity tut * young man , the hope of his country and the duim of his parents , should be snatohed from all the prospects and erijoymetns of life by the conseqnencj * « one unguarded moment , and by a disease which is b » in its own nature fatal , and which never prove * sou properly treated . . IIt is a melancholy fact that thousands fall vieaak to this horrid disease owing to the unskilfuliwss , illiterate men , who , by the use of that deadly $ 6 *™ mercury , ruin the constitution , cause ulcerattW j
blotches on the head , face , and body , auni »* r sight , noise in the ears , deafness , obstinate guf ** nodes on the shin bone , ulcerated sore ""^ n diseased nose , with nocturnal pains in the bew •** limbs till at length a general debUity of tlwjf ^ stitution ensues , and a melancholy death pa » period to their dreadful Bufferings . l . Messrs . Perry and Co ., Surgeens . ^ T consulted , as usual , at No . 44 , Attion- »«** Leeds ; and No . 4 , Great 9 ^ " 52 Birmingham . Onl y one personal visit " ^ Wjrj from a country patient to enable Messrs . Ferry *^ Co . to give such advice as wiU be the meansoj . **^ ing a permanent and effectual oure , after au m means have proved ineffectual . , . „„ <*! Letters for advice must be post-paid , and oonwthe usual fee of one pound .
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THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYBIACUM Is now universally established as a " ^ J ^ vS efficacy . It is possessed of th e mort »« g ? Sj powers ; warming and cheering the spin ** * »» ^ moting digestion . It is an exceHent " ? j ^ nervous , hypocondriac , consumptive , anu ^ complaints , lassitude , and weakness anam « juvenile imprudenoies . *;««« . in ona Sold in Battles , at lls ., or four quantities , » family bottle , for 33 s ., duty included . Observe-No . 44 , Albion-street , Leefo
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- ¦ 6 THE NORTHERN STAR . ' ¦ ' - : ¦•• ¦ ¦ ¦¦ -- - ¦ - ¦•¦¦ ¦ ¦ I KP
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 31, 1840, page 6, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/king-y1kbzq92ze2708/page/6/
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