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THE NORTHERN STAR. faggm 7, 1858, -» ' ^...
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€nttral Cviuuttal Court
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The February sesjion of tbe Central Crim...
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MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The January adjourne...
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INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COUBT , Jas. 31. LV B...
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The Earthquake is Bordeaux.—The recent e...
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BLATH'S GOUT AND 11HEUMATIC PILLS The followimr testimonial is another i.roof of the great effi.
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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Transcript
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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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
The Northern Star. Faggm 7, 1858, -» ' ^...
THE NORTHERN STAR . faggm 7 , 1858 , - » ' ^ __^ . —>—»——»———¦ — _—^ 4 1 p „ : „ - „ , ; ,,, JififTf ^ Qrmirl . THiMimniium o _ . . . v Pains inthe BackGravelBheumatUm Oout
€Nttral Cviuuttal Court
€ nttral Cviuuttal Court
The February Sesjion Of Tbe Central Crim...
The February sesjion of tbe Central Criminal Court commenced on Monday morning . James Williamson Kusbtan , a young roan of very respectable appearance , surrendered to take h . a iml upon a cbarje of stealiae thirty-six varefc of ooussebne de lame the cnarge oi sieaumj iuij . d a md , ct 51 ff / to SS ^ SS ' be prisoner to the % 2 £ ' %££ > «> f the Couru-Judgment was respited . River THiETE 3 . -Jobn Driseoll , 20 , labourer , and Thos . Rockerv , 18 , labourer , were indicted for stealing a coat , the . nrouertv of Caleb Knock , in a barge on the River Thames -The Jurv found tbem Guilty .-One of the Thames Police said that both prisoners were well known river thieves , and bad been several times coavicted . —They were sentenced to six months ' imprisonment and bard
labour . PERjcar . —Harriet Aine Newman , 19 , who was convicted of perjury at tbe December session , and upon whom jud gment was respited , in order that a point of law _ which arose during the case might be considered by the judges , was p laced at the bar .- —The charge against the prisoner , it will be recollected , was one of a very peculiar character . She appeared as the prosecutrix ; against a yoaug man named William Day , who was charged with having consp ired with other persons to commit a felonious assault upon her , and her evidence was of a very extraordinary description . She represented that she had been entrapped by a forged letter , purporting to be wri . tai by her sweatbeart , to go to a where
; or . « iy p'a : eintnenei « hbaurrioodof Bethnal-green , she saw Day , who induced her to get into a cab by the representation that he wasgoing to takeber to ber sweetheart , and as they were going alone be gave her something to drink , which had the effect of stupyfying her and she was thet taken to a house of ill fame , where three penons , faavinir the appearance of gentlemen , committed an assault upon her , evidently with a felonious intention , and she represented that she was only enabled to escape from their violence bv fitting her way out of the house with a knife which had been g iven to her byayonng woman . U pon this evidence and the construction assumed through it the evidence of the police with regard to the state of exhaustion
and insensibility in which the young woman was found on the night of the occurrence , Day was convicted and sentenced to be imprisoned for twelve months . After the trial , however , further inquiries look p lace with regard to the matter , and upon the facts that were laid before , the Secretary of Slate he thought fit to grant a pardon to Day , who was accordingly set at liberty , and an indictment for perjury was then preferred against the prisoner , and after a long inquiry , daring which it appeared to be pretty clearly made out that the tale told by her was entirely without foundation , the jnry found her guilty of perjury , but sentence was respited upon a technical objection taken by her counsel in the coarse of the trial . This objection , it appears , bas since been taken into consideration by the judges , and
decided against tbe prisoner , who was consequently now brought op for judgment . The prisoner was sentenced to a farther imprisonment for four months .
Middlesex Sessions. The January Adjourne...
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS . The January adjourned quarter sessions of the peace for the county of Middlesex commenced on Monday morning , y adjournment , at the Guildhall , Westminster . Stealing from the PsRsox . —Henry Beeson , 25 , a respectably-dressed man , was indicted for having stolen a pnrse , a bank-note for the payment of £ 5 , four sovereigns , and other monies , the property of Henry Webster , from the person of ilariaune , his wife . —Mr . Huddlestone addressed the jury for the prisoner ; but the jnry returned a a verdict of Guilty . —The prisoner was sentenced to he imp risoned and kept to hard labour for nine calendar months , and he might rely upon it that if ever he appeared again in that court he should be transported .
Stelkvg Lead . —James Turner , 35 , was indicted for laving stolen . 48 ] bs- of lead , the property of the governor nd Company of the Chelsea Waterworcs . —The jury found he prisoner Guilty , bnt in consfquen e of sixteen years good character , the sentence was mitigated to four months mprisonment . As Incorrigible Polish Refugee . —Joseph Raciborski , 43 , a Polish refugee , p leaded guilty to an indictment * charging him with having stolen a hat and other articles , valae 30 i ., the property of the Rev . Edmund Mortlock , from the residence of Lord Dudley Stuart . —The learned Jud ge said he found that the prisoner had been summaril y convicted on the 3 rd of August , 1850 , and sentenced to
imp risonment for three months ; again , for a similar offence , in August , 1851 , when he had three months'imprisonment ; and subsequently he had been sentenced to three months ' imprisonment for fraudulently obtaining a contribution from a charitable institution . —The Secretary to the Association of the Friends of Poland said the prisoner had received three months' imprisonment for stealing a coat from Lord Dudley Sinarr , in January , 1851 , and he was sorry to say that he had also served an imprisonment oi six years in France , for forgery . —The learned Judge said he extremel y regretted that , as the prisoner had never been tried before , he had not the power to transport him , and get him out of the country at once . The sentence was , that he be kept to hard labour for twelve calendar months .
Insolvent Debtors' Coubt , Jas. 31. Lv B...
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COUBT , Jas . 31 . LV BE ERXESr CHABXES JOXES . This insolvent petitioned under the Protection Act , describing himself as a barrister-at-law . The schedule showed consideration debts to tie amount of £ 843 . The insolvency was stated to be " owing to my having been deprived of my personal liberty as a state prisoner for two years , during the years 1 S 18 to 1850 , whereby I was deprived of the means of pursuing my professional and literary labours , and I also attribute my insolvency to the heavy expenses 1 havo been put to consequential on the very severe illness brought on by my imprisonment , and the very severe regimen imposed on roe during my confinement / ' In his balance sheet the
insolvent debited himself with monies received as sub-editor oi the "iortfaern Star" Newspaper , and as editor of the '' Labourers ' l & gazme . " There was also a statement under the date of lbfo . —" About this time I was acting as one of the Chartist delegates , and was in the habit of frequer-tly attending public meetings , and addressing them on matters connected with their ri ghts and privileges . I was , on the 6 th of June , 181 b , m this year taken into custody at the instigation of her Majesty ' s government , upon a charge of using seditious language , for which I was tried at the Central Criminal Court , on the 10 th of Jul y of this year , and was sentenced to undergo an imprisonment of two years , which sentence was carried into execution . During my imprisonment I endured the sreatest privations
arising chiefly from cold , bad diet , separate confinement , tho s : lentsyst < m , and the rigorous prison discialine , which procuced a serious illness , from which I am not now thoroughly recovered . The term of my imprisonment expired on the 10 th of July , 1 & 50 . On obtaining my liberty , it became absolutely necessary that 1 should go into the country to recruit my health and gain strenetli , for tbe means t . f doing which I am indebted to the voluntary aid Of my friends . " Iu the list of creditors Mr . Charles Kean the fcagedian , was entered as a creditor for £ 25 money lent and interest . The insolvent also stated that he petitioned the Bankruptcy Court as an insolvent debtor in January , I & 40 , and obtained a final order of protection . His debts were then £ 9 , 74 $ 13 s . id ., still unpaid . Mr . Dowse appeared to-day in support of the petition , and a creditor named Jackson opposed . Mr . Commissioner Law , upon examining the schedule , said : This is a protection petition . I am told by the papers that there is a protection petition « till pending . What am 1 to do «
Mr . Dowse : I am afraid , sir , you will do that which you lave been accustomed to do in all previous cases of this kmd-consider that you have no jurisdiction . I have told ^ n ^ f ^^ ' ? ? « Court , and that this petSSuSSZT * ^^ throughamisappJe-Mr Commissioner Law : Then there is nothing more to he said . I see a statement about property butitiVVnt necessary to read it , because , whateV p ^ ty th paS has ^ t belongs to the official assignee of the BanKptey The petition was then dismissed . £ T KK RICHARD BVCROFr
' S said , his clieit was a - ^ S'SJSSsftrt S therefore hoped tne insolvent would notKShaS ' until Sfe ^^ for the landlord * ^ l £ ^ 3 & S $ fi Si ? was ordered to be d « cCSS
The Earthquake Is Bordeaux.—The Recent E...
The Earthquake is Bordeaux . —The recent earthauata at Boroeam « the fifth which has taken place in that ciTv The first occurred in 574 . in the time of St Gregory of Jours , when the Kings Sighebertand Chilperic wffiif Puun the possession of the city . The second was in lS ~ 'tdSSEfiFf ? J" ™ 6 was ia th 0 handsof tbe English ; TfitteM er WBdMll » 8 » t ° the church of St , Andrew aaysbSi ? fL ckw feJt on the 21 st of June , 1660 , two J «« t de Uz ! entrance of Loai 8 XlV - « n ^ ™! * St . a writer of theH *" . ^ Ia , anta of s P i according to some stones to fiiil- ' ' 2 t was so f ° rious , that it caused « e i ihabi t ^ a „ ™ - oelfr . St . Michel , and shook place forlv . SEVen J" /' " ° ed 3 . " The fourth shock took ^ ery severe . I 0 "y-eight years ago ; this was not
The Earthquake Is Bordeaux.—The Recent E...
Depdiatioss to the Premier aoaisst Istramural In-TKBUE . vrs . —On Saturday last a deputation from iliaryle « bone , consisting of Lord Dudley Stuart , M . P ., ilcssrr . Sicuolay , Soden , D'Infanger , jun ., Daniel , and Lotion ; and another . deputation from St . Pancras , comprising Messrs . Bakker , Uealey , Billet , Cooper , Brettingham , and Dr . Gregory , waited upon Lord John Kussell to present memorials agreed to in vestry , against tbe present system of in . termentsin and near cities and towns , and praying bis lordshi p to bring in a bill early during the ensuing session ,
empowering the several vestries to p urchase their own extramural burial sites , and to defray the expense thereof by the charge of fees . Messrs . Brettingham , Soden , Baker , and other gentlemen having urged upon the Premier s attention the objects of the memorials , Lord John llusseii expressed his fullest concurrence in the views of the memorialists , which he said he was most anxious to effect , having due regard to the capabilities , the size , and position of each parish . Bis lordship also informed the deputation that Lord Seymour would , cavly next session , bring in an extramural bill . The deputation then retired .
Ax Ancient Custom . —The use of tar and feathers in the punishment of crime is one of great antiquity . Rtcbard I ., in his voyage to the Holy Land , ordained thus : ' If any one is convicted of theft , let his head be gkaved hue a Champion ' s ; letmeltcd pitch , be poured upon it , and feathers shaken upon it , that he may be known—and let him be put on shore at the first land to which the ship approaches
Blath's Gout And 11heumatic Pills The Followimr Testimonial Is Another I.Roof Of The Great Effi.
BLATH ' S GOUT AND 11 HEUMATIC PILLS The followimr testimonial is another i . roof of the great effi .
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cacy of this Medicine : — 157 , Xew Bona street , London , October 12 tb , JSsO . Sir , —In acquainting you with the gr « at bemfit which 1 liave experienced by taking BLAltt'S GOUT AND KHEUMATIC PI 1 LS , I feel that I am but performing a duty to that portion oftlic publi who may be similarly afflicted . About twenty years since I waa first attached by Rheumatic Gont in my hand 8 and f et I had previously been subjected to every variety of climate , having served in Canada in the 19 th Dragoons , and in Spain , un-ler Sir Joha Moore , in the ISth Hussars . I always procured the best medical aid , but without obtaining auy essential relief , and my sufferings can be appreciated only by those who know something of this disease . It was during one of those paroxysms , between twelve and thirteen years ago , that I was recommended to try BLAIR'S PILLS . I lost no time in procuring a box , and before I hud taken that quantity the pain had entirely ceased , and in a few days I was in perfect healtb .
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• THE KOAB TO HBMj'EH . 1 TJ 0 L L 0 ff A Y ' S PILLS
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. Ko move Puis uov any other £ > i'ugs . Stf . OOO CURES BY DU BARRY'S REVALENTA ABaBICA POOD , a pleasant and effectual remedy ( without medicine , inconvenience , or expense , as it saves fifty times its cost iu other means of cure ) . Testimonials from parties of unquestionable respectability have attested that it supersedes medicine oi every description iu the effectual and permanent removal of indigestion ( dyspepsia ) , constipatim , and diarrhoea , nervousness , biliousness , liver complaint , flatulency , distension , palpitation ot the heart , nervous headache , ' deafness , noises in the head and ears , pains in the chest , between the shoulders , and in almost every part of the body , chronic inflammation and ulceration of the stomach , angina pectoris , erysipelas , eruptions on the skin , incipient consumption , dropsy , rheumatism , gout , henrthurn , nausea and sickness during pregnancy , after eatiag , or at sea , low spirits , spasms , craraps , spleeu , general debility , paralysis , asthma cough , inquietude , sleeplessness , involuntary blushing , tremors , dislike to society , unfitness for study , loss of delusions i
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derived much benefit from Du Barry's Health restoring lood . Stuart » e Decies . —Dromaria . Cappoquin , county of Waterforo . Cure No . 1 , 609 . Letter from the Venerable Archdeacon of Ross , — ' Sirs , —I cannot speak too favourably of your Arabic . ) Food . Having bad an attack of bad fever about three years ago , I have ever since been suffering from its effects , producing excessive nervousness , pains in my neck and left arm , and general weakness of constitution , which has prevented me in a great degree from following my usual ava cations ; these sensations , added to restless nights , particularly after r . revious exercise , often rendered my life very miserable , but I am happy to say that , having been induced to try your Farma about twowonths since , I am now almost a stranger to these symptoms , which I confidently hope will be removed entirely , with the divine blessing , by the continued use of this . Food . I have au op . jection that my name should appear in print , which , however , in this instance , is overcome for the sake of suffering humanity . I am , sirs , your obedient servant , Aiec Stoart , Archdeacon of Ross . — Aghadown Glebe , Skibbereen , Co . Cork , Aug . 27 , ISiO . ' Cure No , 77 . Dear Sir , —I beg to assure you that its beneficial effects have been duly appreciated by , dear Sir , most respectfully , Thomas Kimg , Major-GenoraL—Louisu-tcrracc , Exmouth . '
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DR . CU & VESWSLL , AN THE PLEASURES OF HEALTH \ J A series of popular works , Is ., each , by post Is . Gd . each , ENJOYMENT OF LIFE . 'Health , recreation and rational use of time . ' Contests . —Early rising ; Spring aud Summer mornings , Excursions about the linvirons of Loxdon—tlie Parks , Lanes , Hills , Forests , Fields , High-roads , and othsr pleasant places , Country Trips and Rtmbles ; the Sea ; London at Night , Evenings at Home ; Music ; the Urama ; on Eating , Drinking , Sleeping , Uatfcing , Air , Rest , Ease , Occupation , Ac . ii . and in .
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BR . GBEEE , U , HUTCHESON STREET , GLASGOW , PROFESSOR OF IlYGfEtANISif .. 'James Greeb , Esq ., M . D . 'Scottish ilygeian Institution , ' 11 , Hutchcson-street , Glasgow . Dear Sib , —Having proved the value of your excellent Pills for manr vears , not only in my own country , but also in foreign climes , I can bear testimony that they are tho best and safest medicines to inn-id in any country . Therefore , under this impression , I forward von a Post office Order for £ 8 , for which send value in Pills for me tn tike to America . Pita * e forward them per return , and oblige , dear Sir , yours respectfully , Wsf . Haw , Gospeloak , Tipton , Staffordshire , Aug . 7 tb , 1851 . ' When cholera appeared in Springbank , w 1832 , ( it was published one thousand times without contradiction , not one recovery took Xc " from the day the village was attacked by the disease , ou
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Brother Chartists Beware of Youthful Ten Shilling Qttacis who imitate this Advertisement . PAIrYS BrVTBIE KA 41 K , GKATEIj , liVlWBAGO , Kliinnintism , CJohJ , Siidigcslion , Debility , Striclino , 4 * Iciil , etc . CAirritfrY . —A youthful self-styled ten shilling doctor { unblushing impudence being his only qualification ) is now advertising under the assumed name of an eminent physician , highly injurious imitations of these medicines , and a useless abbreviated eopy of Dr . De Roos' celebrated Medical Adviser , ( slightly changing its title ); sufferers will therefore do well to see that the stamp bearing the proprietor ' s name , affixed to each box and bottle is a bona fide government stamp ( not a base counterfeit ) , and to guard against the truthless statemeits of this individual , which are published only for the baiest purposes of deception on invalids , and fraud on the Proprietor .
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p „ : „ - „ , ; ,,, JififTf ^ Qrmirl . THiMimniium o _ . . . v Pains in . the Back , Gravel , BheumatUm , Oout i ^ £ Migestion , Debility , Stricture , Gleet . L "" 'So - DK . BAItKEll'S ; PUKIFlfj pr ' ' % have in hundreds of cases effected a cure when Ji 8 4 $ means had failed , and are now ' established , by the consent ° " ^ ' % patient who has yet tried them , as also by the rAcuwiTnr , !' fev *>? I'i as the most safe and efficacious . remedy ever discovere d f lVE $ •' *' charges of any kind , retention of the urine , and discus ., K iW Kidneys and Urinary Organs generally , whether resulting f . of l ~ 0-prudence or otherwise , which , if neglected , frequently '"i- ' ? - stone in the bladder , and a lingering death [ For Gout V ' i » f %% Rheumatism , Tic Doloreux , Erysipelas , Dropsy , Scroiui ' , i 'atita , ^ Hair or Teeth , Depression of Spirits , Blushing , lucapacityfo ? - « . « ' ' ?• $ Study or Business , Confusion , Giddiness , Drowsiness , Sleep T ^ ft - # Refreshment , Pear , Nerrousuesa , and even Insanity itself J ""it $ 3 $ is often the case , arising from , or combined with , Urintuts ' iy , ">«* ^ they are unequalled . By their salutary action on Acidic T % # Stomach , they correct Rile and Indigestion , purify nn , } ¦ of % '¦ # ¦ : the Renal Secretions , ; thereby preventing the formation of « 0 , « ' & and establishing for life the healthy functions of all these n , le » %$ rtVR T 1 UAT , ONT . Y n-ill convince the most nri > iiiili , m , l ^ o :. gant ' i Sir
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iET SIX JLANGSJAG-Eis . FOOItTlETU EDlTIO . V , CONTAINING THE REMEDY FOR THE PREVENTION OF DISEASE . Illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical and Explanatory ColourtJ Engravings on Steel . On Physical Disqualifications , Generative Incapacity , and impediments to Marriage . A new aud iiiiprowd edition , enlarged to 19 ( 1 pages , price 2 s . Gd . ; by post , direct from the Establishment , 3 s . 6 'd . in postage stamps . * * * - ^ W Communications being strictly confidential the Autktm have discontinued the publishing of Cases . THE SILENT FRIEND ; J . A PracticalWork on the Exhaustion and Physical Decays thi System , produced by excessive indulgence , the couictuietice
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 7, 1852, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_07021852/page/2/
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