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Northern Star (1837-1852), 20th March 1847, Edition 2 of 3, Page 2

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  • Departments (3)
    • Te.i IIovkV Factora* Bill.—Bradford, March 13.
    • £ato au* 3gtf;e Infcutsnue.
    • WSL^^^fis
  • Adverts (8)
  • Text (10)
  • Transcript

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      2 The Northern Stak. ^ March 20, I, 47

      2 THE NORTHERN STAK . ^ March 20 , i ,

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      ABERNETHY'S PILE OINTMENT . Tvhat apai .. n la , dn , « ious dispels tt , e Mies . - - ^ " ^ AS % S ^ i n ' soV ^ fu maneutly cunit Ly m-. Um . ry appeals to medical skill ! > ws , >« » , mcd ; .. - me chonia ., » :.,. cV P ottc . J , . peiv-nM too fr-rmie-ntiv a < In . ini < teNd by the profrfsion ; indcedl sm >» g "t ^ £ n « Mi" ™«^ " |\ -waj * bb avoi . hd it , allcasi-s ofihd complin , The F ^ ' feW * " ^ Ataffffl SS wi .. ! . r the treatment of that eminent surgeon , Mr . Ahcrnethy , " •' . •' ,, , „ - ' , i . lrin _ wh- . 1 , f- ' ., J ' it « ver since without the sluhte-st return of the . hsoi-. Kr , « . wr « P ^<«'^' f £ . luring _ n I . , tuue the same AWt hian , ^^^ propru . „' cu-clvs uifn enf -. ¦ » " * ^ ^ , ^ 1 diced W the public by the desire of many who " ad beef , ne ^ In ^ d ^ W ^ f ^ ^ - - ^ -alnable * » £ «& *™^ ^ . r ^^? rfS «¦• OW » ' «* » fi- M-Htodes of eases of h . efficacy might be produced , if t £ Tnatu-e »{ tl c co np ain did not render those who have betttcured un » illinato . ub 1 Wi their names . ' ^ . idfa ^ r ^ rZ » t t * . « d . « f tlie . iu « iitiJy « f-l > ' -o *» - OiLdP . 4 . m ono for lis , withfuU directions for use , by rkin- ( W » tt thet ' r . iirictor . iXap icr-str- ^ Iloxtwi , -cw low ,, London , wliwa also can he procured every i > * t » ,. 7 ' v , k ... ! . f r ! , ute din ct from the <>• icmal m .-ihe , s , with an allowance on tal . inj ; six at a time . S ^ ask ftlr -AHENETlIVS WLB OIX TMKNT . " " The Public are guested to be on tli-ir-guard fr » iu-t n <«\ tm . co ^ wMom sold at lew prices . ' and t , observe that none can possibly be genuine , unless the name t' kisc it i . riateA 00 the fluvjrnmcut stamp afhied to each pot , 4 s . 6 d ., which is-. the lowest price the proprietor iTi , 1 ' 11 s » -- -mill -to = hPSre : itpx ' > e" ' i , '< 'ft eingredients . 01 aoleu to tell it fl ., t >" " o '" ^ "

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      CUKiNS . AND BUNIONS . PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND . Potroiii «< I by the Royal Family , Sobility , Clergy , < te . It a sure and speedy Cure for those severe annoyance's , without causing tin * least pain < w ? ni-onveiiieiice . Unlike al other remedies for t'orir . its operation is such as to render the cutting of Corns altogether unne'evssary : indeed , we iu . » y say , ihe practice of cutting Corns is at all times highly dangerous , and has he-en lVaijueiitl . v attended with luinon . tabic consequences , besides its liability fa > increase their growth ; it adheres with the tnoSt gentle pressure , produces an iustant and delightful relief from torture , and with perseverauve ia its application , entirely eradicates the most inveterate Cms and lianiotis . Testimonials have been received fr m upwards of one bund cd Pbysici ins and Surgeons of the greatest eminence , a « w ^ li as lVoni nuny ( Iflicersof inith Army aivl . Vary , and nearly one thousand private titers fio . n thegcutry in town and country , spealiing in high terms tif this vuiuabte remedy . Prepared t-r John Po £ , in boxes at U lid . or three smaifbeixesin one for ' 2 * 3 d , and to be had , with full e'ireetions foruse , ol ' C . Kisc , Sapier-strect , Ii . ixton " , Xew Town . London , and all wholesale mij reti'jl Bicdicine vendors in town « nd t-ounti y . The genuine has the name of John Tin : on the sta mp . 2 s ltd Uox cures the aiost obdurate Corns . Ask f ., r " I ' aulV Every Mauls Friend . " Ab rnt'tliv ' s Vile Ointment , Paul ' s Com Plaster , and Abernethy ' s Pile Powders , are solp . hy & s followingrespectabt Chemists and Dealers in Patent Medicines : Barclay and Sons , Farringdon-street ; Edwards . V 7 t St . Paul's Ctrarch . yard ; lltttler , I , Cheapside ; Newhery , St . Paul ' s : Sutton , Piow Church yard ; Johnson , 1 « , Click-street , Soho . jnd 6 i , Cornhiil ; Sanger , . o , Oxford-street ; Willoughby and Co , 01 . Bishopsgatc street Without ; Owen , 5 . ' . Marchiiiond-stteet , Buiton-trescent ; Eade , ay , Gus ' woll street " ; Prout . : ' Jd , Strand ; liannay anil Co .. G " . Oxford-street ; Hun-ter and James , Webber-row ; Mid retail by all respectable chemists aud medicine venders in London . Cucxrai Agiists : —Baiues atulNewseiue- , Mr , BucVWn , Times Officer , KeatonSmeeton , Hall , Beinliardt ami Sons J . C . P . rowne , U , Urinate , Thornton , 35 , Boar Lane , lu-nton , Garland , Mann , Bean , Harvey llai gli , late Tarbotlon . Bolland aK < l Kemplay , LandMoson , C . Hay , l 0 o . Tinsigate . llaodes , Bell . tad Brooke Lord , It . C . Hav , Modi- al Hall Leeds : co-. j-er . Key and Fisher . Uradf . ir'I -. Hartley , Ifavry , s- ' ute-r , Uylanvl Halifax ; Smith , Eland , fljir-t , Cardweli Gell , Smith , Wakefield ; Pybus Barnsley ; Knuwlcs , Tlioi'He , llroote and J ^ itv * y , HuddcrshVM , Uurfgon , Keighley Lofthouse , llriiiliarelt ( late Cariton ) , Kirton , Alcock . 1 ! a lies UuiTi-11 , Bell , Burton , llcaley . Melson , Freeman . Picker ing , Gartoit , Wiliiamson , Chaputim Itannuond , Wallis , Walker , Brooumaad , Mubte , Fo-stw , Ilardman , Stephenson Weir . Hyder aud Kaker , Hull ; Pipes , Keninghain , Johnson , Ei . rle , Cornwall , Itolinsou , Jln ' gham , Buttrlvj ; Jhojkes Doncastcr ; Matthews , Creaser , Urifliield ; Cass , Goole : Milncr . Pickering : . Stevenson . Whitby ; Itolton . Blansiiard and Co , Hargrove . Fisher , Otlev Liimev , York ; Karston , Bri g ^; Hurst , Kolison , Armitage , Ingolhy , Longhottom Lonth ; Wainwright , Hondo ,, ; " lt- - . yaer , Smith Burlington ; Hornsby , Wrarfthptn , Jefferson , Jfalton , Itliodes , Miaitl . Ohainpltv . Bromlicul , Ireland , Bm-e . ill , Scarborough ; Smith , Fu by , Biidington ; Adams , Colton , Pollen , Selby Ombler . Market , Weighton ; Fleck , Marsh , Kotherham , Hattcrsley . Ball , Officer . Barton , Browne , Gainsuorough Cltdhill , Old Uelph , Priestley , Fox , Pontefact ; Dalhv , Wrtiierby , Slater . Bcdale . »» . von , Northallerton , Ha , d , Kiel , mond ; VVird , Stokeslev , Fou ' .: itatidThon , p 5 eni , Thirsk , MonUIuase Barnard Castle ; Pease , Darlington ; Jenuttt Stockton ; and by all respectable chemists and medicine venders it , every market town in England . Wholesale Aaetits—Messrs . Bolton , Blaushavd , and Co ., druggists , Micfelrgab ' f »« ' «•

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      COCGUS , HOiUSE . VBSS , A > 'U ALL ASTIIMAT ASD rULMONARY COMfLAIXTS . EVFECTCALLT CtlBED BV KEATiNCS COUGH LOZENGES , i Upwards of thirty years experience has proved the in- fallibility of these L-JZe-ngts in the cure of Winter Cnugh , i Hoarseness , Shortness of Breath , and other Pulmonary | JSalaiHte . ' The patmntge of his Majesty , the Kiag of Prussia , j and his 3 laj .-siy the Kin ; ol Hanover , has been bestowed \ on them ; as also that of the Sohiiity and Clergy of the i Uuited K-. ng-lon ; and , above all the Faculty have es- ! picially recommended thttn as a remedy of unfailing ! efficacy . Te ^ - ' tnooi . iU are continually received confirm - ; - ! torj of the value , ot these LoieogtS , -and proving the per- j feet safety of their use , ( for they contain «» Opitun -,- . o .-avy preparation cf ; li it drug ;) so that ih > y Ui .-. y be given ' toicinahs ofthe m-jst delicate constitution , and cuitiircu 1 Oftbe most tendertst veari nithout hmhalUni . Prepared and sold in Boxes , I ? . IJd . ; an-1 Tttw . 2 s . 91 . 4 s . 61 I ., and 10 s . 0 . 1 . each ; by THOMAS KEATIXG Ch .-xq st , iic , No . TJ , St . Paul ' s Churchyard , Lou-lcn . Sol-1 retail ; by ail Druggists and Patent Medicine Venders in the Kingd . m . VALUABLE TESTl . MO . XIAL . The foUoniag Te =: iiu .. uul e . f a Cure of r . Cough of twenty years standing , axd recovery ot strength wil bo real with much interest : — 5 w . —I beg to inform you that for the last twenty jer . rs I have sulVcred severely from a cough , aud have Dsen under medical treatment nith but little relief , and have not for many years been aide to walk more than haW a mile a day . After taking three boxes of your Lozenges my Cjugh entirely left nie . and I have , tl-. is day walked to ICoss , a di-tance of four miics : for tills slniost renewal of lifj I am solely indebted to yc-ur Lozenges You are at liberty to make whajt u you ple-a ^ e ofthe letter . asl Isirtll 0 u happy to answer any enquiries reipcCtir . i , ' lily cure . I remain , Sir . your obe-ientand vbliged s . rvsnt , ( SigfiCiJ UaBV CooEE , Pe \ s : uU , Jniv liiih , 1 S 45 To Mr . Kcatin ? , St . i ' aulV Church Yard . London . CiiecthMU . Hill near Manchester , August -its ' , 1315 . Si » . —i am start 1 " n-ave taken your advice in trying Mr EAKTIXG'S COUGH LOZESGES , a = I have f « r a long " time been troubled with shottuess of treathand a bad cough , and h . ivt ; tried U great variety 01 tuedicincs . ai . d derived vrr ^ little brtieiit from tht'M : but since I havi ; ma ' ic trial of Keatisg ' s Couan I . ozlnges , I have breathed tctt ; r , and tiie cough is q-: ite ? ose . I am , Sir . . your '* truiy , Sabaii Fletchce . To Mr . Caorr . SaffruK W . ihlen , Jnl . vllth . 181 J . I have a « d KEATIXG'S COUGH LOZEXGE 3 there j t ' ast twenty year * , and have always derived ben-fit from j . em . Ab-ittt tu-eiuy-tivo yean ago I was exceedingly j 1 with a COUGH , and could getno rclictftom any midi- j illne I tried ; a gentleman recommended me to try these 1 ciOZEXGES , which I . Jjii , and found hnmcdlite relief ; and L think iwj JJ : x * s e . T . ct . d a COMPLETE CURE . 1 had aliea'ljh-i'lthealiice of an eminent physician , and t « vo surgeons , but u- . thing they ordered for lae did r . ie anygood . I remain , dear Sir , yours truly , J . Mim . es . To Mr . ICtATixo . P . S . —I shall always feel tko greatest coufidcuco anil pleasure in r . como ; ea ^ ing them . ! SlK . — I shall feel extremely obliged to you if you would send tue a Tin of your most excellent Lozenges , for having tried th ' tn , I fiu-1 they are the best reinciy for Coos ; h that can p . iss . My be bad ; this 1 can testify trom experience , for 1 have been troubled nib a most violent Cough for many years , and have tiiesl many tlrnge , but without cny NaeSt , until I met with your I . ti « eugcs , and they aiTorded : ue i- -. stant relief . I remain , Sir , yours truly , IIesbt Wocseeson . 1 , Xorth Feithaiu Place , near Hounslow , Feb . 12 . 1 S 45 . To Me Keati . vg . St . Paul ' s . Dear Sin . —Having bsen for a considerable time daring the wintrralUict-. i wit ; , a violent cough , particularly at laying down in l ; el . which continued for several hours incessantly , and after trying many medicines without the sIL'lit-Jst eft' cr , I was induce-1 to try your Lozenges ; an . ! by taking abo-ithr . lfa bos of them , in-less than twentyfour hours the Cjiuk entirely left me , aud 1 have been perfectly : free fr-. nl it < ver siHce . I .-ii ;) , dear Sir , yours very respectfully , J AXES ElLTS . ( Lite Proprietor of the Chapter Coffee House . St . Paul ' s . ) 9 , CUremotu T . rr . ee , Pentonville , Feb . 17 . 1 S 15 . To Mb . Keatiso . London , C 3 . CVapsi-ie . IJec . 3 , ISio . Dear Sis . r—TTaeingforsomotime pist . as the winter approached , been ri-. l . jcct to a severe Cough , my attention was lately called to your Cough L cenges , and after taking two stual boxes in the course ofthe last three weeks , I have no hwit . ition in saying , that in my opinion , they are the best remedy , and have given inc . more ease than anything 1 Lave ever met with . I am , dear Sir , yours truly , ( signed ) Wilham Whitjj . To Ms . T . Kkatiso , 79 , St . Paul's Church Yard . Mccical Warehouse , —Halifax , Novo Scotia , August 15 . 1 S 4 C . To the Proprietor of Keatinng ' s Cough Lvzenges , 73 , St . Paul ' s Church Yard , L-mdon . Sia , —In nn ntiouing the receipt of your last letter with second consignment of Lozenges by the " Kacev , ' we are gratifi-d in being able to inform you that they iave given very general satisfaction here , { havinc proved singularly efficacious in the removal of COUGHS AND COLDS ) of which the increasing demand is a sufficient evidence . We shall probably require for the winter a further supply of POKTT OR FIFTY DOZEN , which yoa care forward at fit st convenience by out of the Cunard Steamers , via Liverpool , for Yours respectfully . Moa-ros & Co . N . B . —To prevent spurious imitationspluase toobecrre thatthe weirds" KEATISG'S COUGH LOZBNGES" are engraven ou the Government Stamp of each .

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      ON THE CONCEALED CAUSE OF CONSTITUTIONAL Oft ACQUIRED DEBILITIES OF TIIE GENERATIVE SYSTEif . Just Published , A new andtmportaut Edition of the Silent Friend on Human FraiUy , rice 2 f . 6 d ., aud sent free to any part of the United Kingdom on the receipt of a Post Ofh ' ee Order for 8 s . fid . 4 MEDICAL WORK on the INFIRMITIES ofthe GE . A NERATIVE SYSTEif , in both sexes ; being au en , qplry into the concealed cause that destroys physlca cnetgy , and tho ability of manhood , ere rigour has esta " WUb-sd her empire : —with Observations on the banefu Sects of SOLITARY INDULGENCE and INFECTION ! jjeri and constitutional WEAKNESS , KERVOUS IUIH-5 ^ lJ 82 ' CONSUMPTION , aud on the partial or total XTiNCTlO H of the REPRODUCTIVE POWERS ; with 5 £ ^* * " * t ° ra tum : the destructi ve effects of Gonorrfcea , Sv / . ZSi ** and Secondary Symptouu axe explained £ ?«^ S ?* nner * 'he Work ii Embellishtd with Ten * MCWOwe 4 BngraTiugs trepre « entinr the deleterious in-

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      ituenceuf Mercury on the skin , by eruptions on the head ' . ace , and body ; with approved mode of cure for hot ! : < exes -, fsl ' . owed by observations on the obligations of M AHKlAOE , and healthy perpetuity ; with directions for the < -emuval of certain DisquaUAcalions : the whole pointed i » ut to suffering hutuamty as 8 "SILENT FRIEND" to fee consulte-i without exposure , and with assured confi . tenceof su ; ce : is . > R . and L . PERRY nd Co ., C < i » 90 Ln : w Scbueoms . Published by tlis Authors , and may be bad at tlltir tteiiilence , li ) , Beruers-strcet , Oxford-stri-at , Loudon ; sold by Strange , 21 , Pateraoster-vow ; Hannay and Co ., C 3 , Oif rd-vtrcct-, Gordon , US , Leadcnliall-strect ; Powell , 10 , Westinorland-street , Dublin ; Lindsay , 11 , Elm-tow , ? . tinburgh , D . Campbell , 135 , Argyle-strcet , Glasgow ; tngham , Market-street , Manchester ; Newton , Churchit reet , Liverpool ; Guest , Buil-rtrcet , Birtaiugham , OPI . NIOSS or TIIK PRESS . *• We regard tte work before us , the "Silent Friend , is a work embri ' . cing most clear and practical views of a pecs of cjiiudaiiits hitherto little understood , and * trcJ over by the majority of the medical profession , for » sst reisua we are at a loss to know . We must , how ha , confess that a paruial of this work has leitsuch a a * erable inr . pi-iMsioii on our minds , that we not only 11 . :. i : a ; :, end , but cordially wish every one who is the victim f ¦ .-. . folly , or suffering from indiscretion , to profit bv advice contained in its pages . "—Age and Argue Part I . ot this work is particularly addressed to these rho are prevented from ( at ui-ii :. ' a Matriinemial Alliance . nid will be fousd an ava ; U J : e introduction to the imiins of perfect and stcret restoration to maniiood . Part If . treats perspicuously upon those forms o : iiiscn * es , cither in their primary or secondary stat-, arising from infection , sh-jwing how numbers , through r . egl-. et to obtain coiuptieut me « : ic » l aid , entail upon themselves years of misery and aifieiing . TUK CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM Is iiuuuiU'd to relieve those persons , who , by an iramo-• lerate indulgence of their passions , hare ruined their i . nttitntions . or in their way to the consummation of tt it tcj'bcahle state , are a'fected with any of thoss previous ynpti . r . is that betray us approach , as the various affec-. aus e . 'f tltt nerToussysteiu , obstinate gleets , excesses , irsgul-iiity , obstructions of certain evacuations , weakness . a-s ! inipoteaicy , barrenness , ic . Thisn-. e . -=. jc ! nc : s particularly recommended to be taker , sst ' ore persons enter into the matrimonial state , lest , in jhecve - . it of pracrcatiun occurring , the innocent offspring t ' : o ! ihl bear enstamped upon it he physical characters derivable from parental debility . Price lis ., or tho quantity of four ct Us . in cms bottle or 33-i ., by which lis . is saved ; the £ 5 cases may be had i usual , which is a saving * f . CI 12 s . ' TIIE CONCENTRATED DETERSITE ESSENCE , in & r . ii-syphi ! itic resacilj for searching out and purifyhip th'jdiseasedhu . iior . rsof the blood ; conveying its active prlc . cijiles thron ^ 'Iiaur the body , evex penetrating tht , minutest vessels , removing all corruptions , contaminations , and i upuritits from the vital sttvain ; eradicating the in- > rbitl virus , and radically expelling it through the i-t , Price 11 a ,, or four bottlesin one for 33 s ., by which lis . is saved , also in £ 5 cases , which saves il 12 s . Vtn-real c .- > ntaraiiialia : i , if not at nrst erndicated , will then remain secretly larking in the system for years , and ar . ihii-cirh for a while undiscovered , at length breakout u .. 'iii the uii ! -, »> pT individual in its most dreadful forms or else , uns ; en , i ' Mfnally endanger the ver ; vital organs ia existence . To those suffering from the consequences wrrch this disease may have left behind in the feirm of jc-oudary syn-. - , itoins , erut ) tiuus cf tbeskinjbloUbcsoutbt haul and ! ace , ulccratiM . ' and enlargement ofthe throat sitons , and threatened destruction of the nose , palate , be ., acdes on tiie shin bones , or any of those painful ¦ eii ' eciioiis arising fr < = m the dangerous cllects ofthe indiscriminate use of mercury , or the « vi ! s ef an imperfect 'aire , the Concentrated Detersive Essence iiill be found to : attended with the most astonishing elVeets . in checkinc th- ? ravages eif the disorder , removing ail scerbuiic com piaints , and ertectnaiiy re-establishing the health aiiid constitution . 10 pcrscue entering upon the respensib . ties of matrisruny , and who aver nad the misfortnnr [ during their more youthful days to be slfecteanyd with j f « rra of these . iiscuse « . » previous course of this medici nt I is highly essential , end Oi * tha greatest importaiico , as moerserbiusa'ftetioris arc visited upon an inuc-ceat wife : and ofirp . ing , from a want of these simple rein-dies I than peibaps half tbe world is aware ol " ; for , it must he j remem ' - 'cml , where the fountain is polluted , the stream that ll „ w from it ci . nm .-t b « pure . PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS Price 2 s . 9 d ., 45 . ( id ., and lis . per box , With esplicit directions , rendered perfectly intelligible to every capacity , are eveil known throughout Europe to be the most certain «« effectual rxmedy ever discovered for goaorrhrea , both iu its mili ar . i aggravated forms , by immediately allaying inHawsial ' wn and svrentiug further progress . Gleets , strieiurcK . irritution of thr , bladder , pains ofthe Lias an 4 kidneys , gravel , and other disorders of the urinary passages , in either sex , are permanently cuvcu in a Isor' - tijiace of tii . 'is , without corifiiietacnt er the least cxposarc . . The atwve mtJicines are v » d only by Messrs . K and L . PERRT aud Co ., Sur ec .-. s , IS , licrners-street , Oxfjird-strcet , London . Messrs . PERRY expxt , icaen « OiisuU € d byletUr , the usual fee of One Pound , tvithoxd tchich ne notice ichatevtrcuv be taken oflheeomt » iMieatiov » Patients are requested to be as minute ns possible in ho detail of their c .-eses , as to theduration of the ecu ,. latut , the symptoms , age , habits » f living , am ? general ceupation . Jledicincs can be forwarded to any part ol he wcrld ; no difficulty ' can occuv . asthey will be securely packed , and carefully protected froni observation . N . K . —Country Druggists , Booksellers , Patent Medicine Venders , and every other shopkeeper . can be supyliedwitl ' any quantity cf the Cordial Balm of Syriacum , the Con . c entrated Detersive Essence , and Perry ' s Purifying Spcific Pills , with the isiial allowance ' to the Trade , by ost of tho vrtucipal Wholesale Patent Medicine House * ' I .-in-l on . of whom mav bp had he- " Silent Friftncl . "

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      GOOD NEWS FOR THE . MILLION !! XN all eases where practical experience and economy with secrecy is required , consult with J . MOllRLS and Co ., Surgeons , No . 31 , Newington-causeway , South . wark , Loudon , who , during an extensive practice oi twenty-two years , in which time they have been sucecssfu without a single failure , in < 0 , ilti 0 cases which lengthened and extensive practice enabled them to effect a complete cure of every stage and symptom of nil disorders arising from Indiscretion excess , solitary habits , « ec , iuclud ing Impotence , Seminal Weakness , itc . The cures performed in less time and nn such economical terms as were never before practised , no restraint of diet or liimle-rancc fiom business at all necessary , or fearof discovery or exposure . J . M ., and Co ., may be consulted by letter , patients st .-ithiR the full partichlars of the ' rease , when an equally perfect cure will hccff . cted as by a personal visit . Advice and a Prescription will be forwarded in reply by return of Post to any part ofthe Country , and correspon . dont-e continued until a perfect cure is accomplished ou receipt of Half-a-Sovercigii . J . MORRISandCoV , " Hatameal Purifving Pills" mav also be had as above , price 2 s . 9 d . per box , with direction ' s or free , em recei pt of Postage Stamps to the amount of Three Smlhugs . —These far-f :. incd renovating Pills have for many years , been celebrated for their wondcrfu ' powers a ,, dpurifying qualities in all complaints , ari-dnl from Indiscretion , & c , the effect produced after a fe " doses is truly astonishing , not only in purifying the blood " but also establishing a complete renovation ofthe constitution , and being prepared solely from vegetable tub tances will keep in every climate . To captains « f ships aud others taking long voyages they are invaluable . Medical Vapour Bath Establishment , 31 , Ntwington-Caaseway , Loudon .

      Ad00215

      IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES . THE POPULAR REMEDY . K mild , safe , and most cffectuil euro of Indigestion Bilious , Liver , and Stomach Complaints . Sick Head-ache Costeveness , & c , & c . Their e-ovnposition is truly excellent ; they are compounded entirely of vegetableprodncts , freed from all irritating and deleterious matters , which render their operation mild and agreeable ; they do not reijuire the least confinement or alteration of diet ; and may be taken by the invalid with perfect safety , asau occasional diwe in all nervous and debilitated cases , recoveries from protracted diseases , Ac , they will be found highly valuable , imparting vigour and tone to the system when emaciated by disease . Their value as a general tonic and restorative of the impaired stomach and biliary system , is daily manifested to the proprietors by their increasing rapid sale , and the numerous testimonials forwarded by those who have proved their efficacy . The following , witb many others , lias been recently received : — Commun ' cated by Mr G . Batteiis , Chapel-bar , Nottingham . November 2 "th , iSlfi . Sirs , —The many thousand boxes I sell in the course of a year fully testify tho superiority ol Parr's Life Pills over every other patent medicine . Old and young " , rich and poor , all acknowledge the great benefit they derive from taking them . Many ladies and gentlemen of hiu'h stand , ing in society , and numerous respectable families have adopted Parr ' s Life Pills as a family medicine ; and thousands have given me full proof , verbally , of the cures which Parr ' s Life Pills have effected . I remain , gentlemen , yours , obediently , Geokok Batters . Communicated by Mr . ( Umis , Yeovil . Yeovil , July 13 th , 184 C . Sirs . —Having , during the last two years , witnessed the remarkable etrie . vy of Pair ' s Life Pills , I feel much plea sure in stating the following cases for the encouragement of others . I am , truly yours , Medicine Warehouse , Yeovil . J . Gahis . E . A .-An elderly gentleman , camo for a second box of Purr ' s Pills , and with pleasing astonishment said , " These are the bestpil ' s I have ever had , and I intend always to keep them by me -. they are the best remedy for the Piles I have ever tried . " P . G . —Another person , ngcl 7 fi , aftnmed , that , after trying almost every medicine for Indigestion and Bilious Complaint . Parr ' s Life Pills stand unceju-illed , and emphatically said it was the bust apericntmedievne extant . W . £ . —A young man , who had fur a long time been rendered incapable from following his usual employment , being painfully afflicted with a most obstinate complaint in his stomach , is now able to follow his usual employment , by persevering in the use of Parr's Pills . E . II .-Who declares he has spent pounds in endeavouring to cure a complaint which he term * tha Blind Piles , has , by taking three 2 s . 9 d . boxes , recoiled a perfect cure . B . XL—Who has been sadly afflicted with Rheumatism for two years , has found these pills a perfec ! antidote , by having recourse to them especially in the spring and fall of the year . These arc but few amonpst the many tcslimonials that I have received of the good effects of I ' an- 's Lite Pills finall disorders in the Head and Stomach , awl particularly for . ill Rheumatic Complaints . P . S . —You will forward me , as usual , oncgross of Parr ' s , and also a case of Spencer's Pulmonic Eii . rir . This medi-, cine the more it is tried , the more it is approved of , for Affections of the Lungs , Coughs , Tightness of Breathing , Ac , io . BEWARE OF IMITATIONS . None are genuine unless the words " Van's Life Pills , are in White Letters on a Red Ground , on the Government Stamp , pasted round each box ; also the fae-sim ' d " of the signature frf the Proprietors , " T . Huberts aud Co ., Crane-court , Fleet street , Loudon , " on the Directions . Sold in boxes at Is . 1 Jd ., 2 s . lid ., and family packets at lis . each , by all respectable medicine vendors throughout the world .

      Ad00216

      ASTONISHING EFFICACY OP HOLLO WAY'S PILLS . The Testimony of a Clergyman vouchirg to Eleven Cases of Cures by these wonderful Pills . Extract of a Letter from the Rev . Gearee Prior , Civateof Jicvagh , Letter Kenuy , C'arrigart , Irefatd . lQ'h Jan . 18 tG . . To Professor IIoIIowb ; . Sia , —I send you a crude list of some eleven casss , all cured by the use of your fills . I cannot exactly give yon a professional name to the various complaints , but this I know , some uf linn baflied the skill of Deny and this County . In a previous letter this gentleman states s < s follows : —W . ttiin a short distance of my house resides a small firmer , who fir more than twenty years has been in a bad state of health ; Mrs . Prior gave him a b xof the pills , which did him so much gooil that I heard him say , for twenty years past he uererate his rood or enjoyed il so much as since taking ycur pills . ( Signed ) George Paion . * # * The above reverend and pious gcidlcinait purchased tome pounds' wtivth ofthe pills for t ' e benefit of bis poor parishioner } . BudiudUcsti . n , with extreme Weakness an Debility—a . Extraordinary Cure . Mr . T . Gardiner , of No . ' J , Brown-street , Grosvenorsquiirc , lr . u-1 been in a very bad state of health for a hi . 'ijr time , suft'e'Ving much fruin sv distended st » mucli , very impaired ( liiltstiou , with constant pains in his chest , was extremely nervous , aud so greatly d ^ bilit . ted as scarc . dy able to walk one hundred yards ; durng tnu long pi rioil of his declining health he ' had tne advice of foinvof'the most eminent physicians , besides five surgeons of the greatest celebrity 111 L inioM , from whose aid bed -rived 110 benefit wh-. terer ; at last he hadrccuursc to Ilolloway ' s I'ilis , which he declares effected a pe : fee ; cow in a very short time , and that he is now as strong and vigorous as over he was in lis life . This being so extraordinary a case , may lead many persons almost to doubt his ski ' te . m-.-nt , it might therefore bo iiec-ssary to say that Mr . Gardiner i" a broker and well known . Cure of a Confirmed Asthma , accompanied with great Debility . Extract of ti Letter fro : n John Thompson . Esq ., Proprietor ofthcAemn < jliGvM , \( i'xn , -trmugA , I'iih April . IbiC . To Professor Holloway . Sir , —There is at present living in this city a Serjeant , who had been for many years in the Army atCabul , iiiti . o ' East Indies , from whence he returned in September list . On his way here , from the change of weather of a tropical to a moist climate , he c . ught a very violent cold , which produced a e-niirmed c .- . se of Asthma . In December last he commenced tal . ii g your pills , and by the use of two 1 Is . boxes , with two -is . t d . pots of jour ointment well rubbed into Ids breast , he is , 1 am happy to say , not only cured of the Asthma , but is also become so strong and vigorous , that lie informed me yesterday he could run round the Mall with any person iu the city , and _ that he never got any medicine eu , ual to ye . ur pills aud ointment . ( Signed ) J . Tuoui'soNTIIE Eiirlof Aldl'Oiough t tired of a Liver aifd Stomach Compl . iint . Extact cf a letter from the Karl of Aldborough , dated Viila Messina , Leghorn , 21 st February , isi , 0 : — To Professor Holloway . Sin , —Various circumstances prevented the po-sibi'ify of my thanking you before this time for your politeness iu suidiin ; me your pills as you did . I now take tiiis i . 'ppo : tuuity of sending you an order for the amount , and , in the same time , to add that your pills have effected a cure of a disorder in my liver and btomaeh , which all the most eminent of the faulty at h me , and all over ihe comment , had 11 . 1 t been alilc to ell " , et ; nay ' . not even the waters tif CtuUbatl aud M-. niunbad . I' wish to have -. mother box and a put of the ointment , in case any of my family should ever reipiire either . Your most obliged and obedient servant , ( filled ) Aldiioiiuvgii . Tlds Wor . d'rfid Medicine can be lYcommeiitfexi with the gre . i test ciujideucc for any of the following discuses : — Aj ; u , a Female lrregu- Sore Throat Asthma Unities Scrofula . orliing ' s Ki'iousComplaints Fits Evil iiliitches ou Skin Gi , ut Socondr . ry Symp-B . r . vel Complaints Headache tonis Coiics Indigestion TicDoloreux Constipation of Inflammation Tumours Bowels Jaundice Ulc . rs Consumption liter Complain s Venereal Affcc Debility l . ubago lions Dropsy Piles Worms , all kinds Dysentery Rhematisin Weakness , from Riysipelas Uctentioiiof Urine whatever cause Fevers of all kinds Slone and Gravel « fcc , Ike . Sold at the . stablishment of Professor Holloway , ' . ' 41 , Strand , near Temple liar , London , and by all respectable liniggis - ts and Dealers iu Medieiues throughout the em . lized w .-rld , at the fol . owing prices :-Is . l . Ul ., 2 « . ' . id ., -Is . ' Id .. 11 s „ ' . ' : '« .. and 33 s . each box . There is " a considerable saving by taking the larger sizjs . N . B . —Directions for the guidance of patients iu every disorder are atlixvd to each box .

      Te.I Iiovkv Factora* Bill.—Bradford, March 13.

      Te . i IIovkV Factora * Bill . —Bradford , March 13 .

      —A Iiicetihi; Of The Central Sjioit-Tini...

      —A iiicetiHi ; of the central sjioit-tinie commiUeo nf the West Hiding of Yorkshire was hold at Bradford last night , when the following resolution was . adopted : — "That it is the deliberate opinion of this meeting that nothing less than a legislative enactment tuvrotect voung people from being worked more than twelve hours per diem , will ever satisfy the claims ol justice to the manufacturing population of these districts , and therefore they most urgently r < que . 't their parliamentary friendi to doevcrythiiig it their power to secure the adoption of the ten iwirs clause of the present Bill , so that this longnejtattd question may now be brought to a final and satisfactory settlement . "

      Ad00218

      IIollowai ' s Pills and Ointment . —An Extraordinary Cure—Edward White , milling at No . 4 e , Clement ' slane , Strand , was an in-door patient nt King ' s College Dospit il , for an abscess in the thish , and a wound nine inches lung em the same limb . He . could neither bend bis knee or put his foot to the ground lie remained at the hospital five months iu bed , when he was informed that ' nothing more could be done for him , " he was then carried to his home ' , and commenced using the above invaluable medicines ; he is now , to the astonishment of every one , soundly cured , and can walk as well as ever he did in his life , Aueunetii y ' s Pile Ointment . —One of the greatest legacies bequeathed to human kind , by the iimnot tul AbiTiietliy . was , no doubt , his wonderful discovery forthc infallible cure of that most loathsome and painful disease —the piles . The proprietor of this valuable remedy , though under the treatment oi several doctors , suffered intensely for mavy years uiththe pdes and occasional bearitips-dowu , " yetwas nothing better , but rather grew worse , " until lie applied to that eminent surgeon , M - AbiTtiethy , whose prccription completely cured him , at 1 ' has since proved its powers to heal in thousands of ea 6 C ( of piles , fis ' uhc , « fcc In fact , the medical professiu " always klow and unwilling to acknowledge the virtues of any medicine not prepared by themselves , are now unanimous in recommending "Tho Pile Ointment , " as p ' pared from the original prescription of that depart d wonder of the age , Air . Abernethy . Sold in covered p " at 4 s . 61 . by all respectable chemists and dealers in patent medicines ; n every market town throughout the United Kingdom , I

      £Ato Au* 3gtf;E Infcutsnue.

      £ ato au * 3 gtf ; e Infcutsnue .

      Northern Circuit-York. March 13.—Edmund ...

      NORTHERN CIRCUIT-York . March 13 . —Edmund Kaye . YS years of aKc , was put on his trial for a felonious assault on an lntcrestine but diminutive child , then-that is . the 2 !» f h ot November—only nine years of age . The prisoner was in custody at the Winter Assizes , but tuo child was then wholly uneducated , and this Court adjourned the case to give time for her being instructed . Sue now gave a very clear account of tho out-race , and her evidence was supported by another child as io the prisoner having sent ner away and detained the pro sceutiix , and by a surgeon who was called in on the 2 nd of December , and also her mother , as to the state in which the child . was . —Mr . Baron Rolt ' c said all such cases of assault on children were very

      grave offences , but this was particularly revolting . < m account of the offender being in tho la < t Mate of life , and he should not be doing his duty if he . did not . pais upon him the highest sentence of the law , notwithstanding his great age . He then sentenced him t « be transported f--r the teim of his natural lite . Riot bt Railway- Navigators . — C , Winierton , T . Harness , G . Wilson , C . Smith , F . Porter , and J Blackburn , were charged with a riot and assault at Spofforth , near Wetherby . On the day in question the prisoners , together with 100 0 r 200 other persons , assembled at Spofforth , on th occosi"" "i a sale by auction Ink ™* place on tli e promises of a person named Jair . es Shortland . 1 t- ( C prisoners arc railway labourers , cmp ' ° J ' ' " ssn ™ adjacent works . Amnnast other proper ? < 0 JV ° *" was nqnan'i ' y of ' becr , two barrels and " " of "hkh pome ofthe men fetched nut ofthe cellar . t 0 which they had •>>• force pained admittance . Th ' V knocked in the

      ends ofthe casks , and dispensed the beversne to the astonished crowd , in their boots , lists , and other equally extraordinary substitutes for classes and pitchers . The prisoners at the same time made an attack upon Joseph Mortimer , who remonstrated ajraiost ; their conduct . Finding he should get the worst ofit , he e < caped to the house of a person named Parker , but tha prisoners pursued him . burst open the door , and dragged out pnnr Mortimer by tho hair of his head , and severely maltreated him . Subsequently the mob proceeded to a mill , occupied by one Deighton whom they compelled , by threats and violence , to give them some beer ; and they also assaulted a roan named Groves . The man who struck Groves was made prisoner , but was ultimately rescued by the prisoners and , their companions Evidence of these facts having been given , all the defendants were found Guilty , and sentenced to be imprisoned for three months at hard labour .

      wounding bv a Lunatic—John Cartwrigbt . 20 , was charged with having feloniously wounded Peer Sincleton . The prosecutor is a labouring man at Golcor , in HuddersCicld . On the morning of the 17 th December he was proccedine on the road to Uudtlcrsfield . when he was wet by the prisoner , who had that morning escaped from the workhouse , and by whom he was assailed and stabbed in tho thigh . The wound was throe inches < lerr > . and of a Very dangerous character . It appeared that the prisoner ' s intellect had been affected by repeated fits , and the jury found him Not Guilty on the ground nfina ' anity . He was ordered to be kept in custody during her Mijesti ' s pleasure .

      March 15 . —Cutting and Wounding . — John Moon , a " navvy , " need twenty-tbroc , was indicted with intent to do grievous bodily harm , to Robert Ncwsome , at Baftley Carr , near Dewsbury , on tho 25 th December . The prosecutor also is a labouring man , and on that day was at a public Imus . i with some friends ; the prisoner c . im « in . and he and ono Ottcy hecan playing at * ' puff and dart , " a game in which the party blows . 1 dart through a tuba at a mark , It was th « prisoner ' s turn to blow the dart , while Ottcy was standing near the mark , when the prisoner , designedly or not , blew the dart into Ottcv ' s face , in which it stuck . A fight be tween thorn alone , according to the evidence for the prosecutor , ensued , which ended in the prisoner being

      turned out ofthe house . A quarter of an hnnr afterw .-irds the prosecutor and three others went away , and in going homo had to pa s throtish a yard where the prisoner was , and on mo of them remarking that he was the man who puffed the dart into Ottcv ' s eye , the prisoner drew his hand from his pocket , rushed upon them , struck a violent blow at the firsti of their party , who evaded it , but the prosecutor re- ' ceived ifcon the thi » h , where it inflicted a frightful ' gash , which tho su-- ; eiii stated was five inches lontr . ainh ' n one part one and n-half inch deep . lie struck an a in , and cutanother of tho party in the back , and the indictment included counts for that cutting with the like intents . This was a new experiment , and

      was objected to by the judge , w ' . w called upon the counsel for the prosecution to elect , on wh'ch case he would proceed , who thought the indictment was right , " because it was all ono transaction" —a view of the law wholly untenable . . Inlbrniat on was given io the constable 1 ! , and two of them went to the prisoner ' s hniise to take him into custody , lie was abed and asleep , anil beforcawnkingthcy examined his pocket * , and found a knife with recent stains of blond upon it . They then awoke him and told him what they w / iKtcd with him . when ho jumped tip . swore he wou'd nut ho taken by them , ran to his pocket , as wassuppo'ed , for h s knife , and behaved with the greatest violence . After retiring fo ? a short time , the jury found him guilty ofthe felony . Sentence was respited .

      March 15 . —Whitehead v . Gnr . AT North cf Exoi . Asn R ilway Company . —Accident axbDuath from Negligence . —This was an action broughtbv Mr . F . Whitehead , a manufacturer in Saddleworth , to recover damages against the company for injuries which had caused the death of his wife , and p-it him to expenses amounting to , in the whole , £ 525 . The plaintiff ' s counsel said ho understood it was contended for the defendants in this trUl , that they , a railway company , were not lobe he'd responsible like other common carriers . But he apprehended they were so ; and that-although they were no insurers against every kind of casualty , they nevertheless must lie held as undertaking that no injury should be sustained , through fault or negligence of theirs in the

      management of carriages and trains employed by them . The death of tho plaintiff ' s wife had in this case been occasioned by an act of tho company ' s negligence , either by the improper plncisstrof carriages together , or by tho , excessive speed . it which they had been driven , or by tlusc two combined , lie now brought this action to obtain , first , itubmntty for thu sufferings he had endured during a long and most painful illness suffered by the unfortunate lady previous to her death ; and , secondly , t <> reimburse him a large sum of money which he had been obliged to exitencl for her medical care , for nurses to attend l . er , lodiMnsr , & c ;' to all cf whMi espenrc he had been wit by th " . noiligence or nnskilfulncss complained of . Th ' prineipal witnesses for the plaintiff were Captain J .

      Harlami , Richmond , Yorkshire ; Mr . J . Mcak , f . Ulevman , York ; Mr . Pursoas , dentUt . York ; suul Mr . Watson , surveyor , Cumberland . Tlicy all , on the evening of tho 4 th of October , 1845 , tot into the mail train at Darlingtrn , to proceed towards York . The plaintiff and his wife a . ! so entered a first c'a » s carriage in the same train , they king on their return fr in an excursion in the north , and lnving come to Darlington in a one-horse chaise , which with their horse they were taking on with them by the train . That tr . vn was considerably behind its regular time , bavins nut arrived at Darlington until about twenty minutes to six , instead , of five minutes to five , in the evenin ? . On starting , it he ^ an to go at , an unusual speed , about forty miles the hour ov more . At about th-.:

      fourth mile , just over tho bridge , near Croft , which there crosses the Tees , and towards the end of a curve which there is at that spot , several severe shocks were felt , and one , if not more of ihe carriages became turned over . Major Parker , once the secretary of the company , was atuon't-t tha pas-. enf .-cvs , and tho . station n \» s . tev spciUe to Kiwi abaut the time . Captain Uariapdj Mr . M .-. iik , and Mr . Watson said that the speed was . greater than any they had bolore experienced , ; and the firmer witness expressed his opinion that the plucing of the trucks , with earriaees on them , ' had contributed to the accident . The trucks , by the jamming up of the carriages , and getting off tho rail , appeared to he smashed to puce * , tiiu \ several ot the wheels woe , knocked off bv con fact with the stone sleepers . Mr . Mcak first perceived

      many yards of one of the vails to be thrown up as high as the top of the carriages . There were 23 yards torn up . fie sat in the coup 6 of a carriage , along with Mrs . Mcak . They had his portmanteau between them , and the corner of one of tl-c trucks , which came next to their coupe , was forced into the plate where they sat , and into the portmanteau . Mrs . Whitehead was wounded by a similar breaking in of one carriage upon the other , in which she was sitting . She received some droadtul wounds , having both her legs and one thigh broke , and a very serious injury besides on the back . The surgeon win had attended the unfortunate lady at llr ; spot described how shockingly she had been w » und <* d . His bill alone for attendance was £ 151 G * . G ' . l . She was afterwards attended by Mr Thorpe , and that genHeman stated her death to have occurred on the 11 th

      ol June . She died of the injuries received , cs beforcmentioiifd . The defendants' counsel having dispensed with formal proof of the railway tickets which plaintiff had ( drained , one bcin ^ for his horse , the learned judge said , on looking at the printed notice . tbat the company would not take the risk of conveying lioives , that it might be very well for com . panics not to take upon themselves such a risk as that , but some of them repudiated any other risks for themselves , and it was to bo wondered that the legislature could allow them to go so far in that way . The plaintiff ' s expenses now claimul camo to tie sum of £ 525 .

      Mr Martin said ho certainly should not contend that these companies , as carriers , were not liable , if a case of negligence were proved ; but ho thought that was not done here , for it was neither shown that forty miles per hour was anything excessive for a railway train , nor that the placing ofthe trucks had been dangerous . If the latter hail really been the case , it was strange that Captain Harland , who said he had noticed them at Darlington , had not spoken about the trucks before lie set off from that place

      Northern Circuit-York. March 13.—Edmund ...

      G nsral Pasley , the eovernnient officer for investigating such cases had been down , and made the usual inquiries into the cause of the accident ., and yet he had not said a word in condemnation of the company or their servants on account of negligence or want of skill ; and knowing that , and the plaintiff r . ot calling General Pasley , who was now in York , the inference was thatjthe plaintiff had no ground for the nccusa tion against the company on which this action was grounded . The jury found for the pla i ntiff : damages the amount of the expenses incurred , £ 525 .

      OXFORD—Woi . CESTEit , March 13 . Arson . —James Campbell was charged with having at Pinvoie s ( rt fire ton barn , with intent to ihjnrv John Ilurgnn . On the 3 rd of February , the building in question contained a quantity of draw ami agricultural implements . At an early hour in the morning , smoke was seen to proceed from it , and , in a few nionnnt' , flames shot up from thereof , and very speedily the whole was burnt to the ground . The conduct ofthe prisoner was most extraordinary ; he was the cau « c of his own detention and apprehensicn . On the day ofthe fire be met one of the witnesses , and said he had been settimrthe blacksmith ' s barn on fire , and if anybody wanted him , he should be found

      coing on the road to Worcester . The party did not then know of the arson , and consequently allowed the prisoner to go his way . At a bite period of the d-ty , hearing tin : news , he set off after him oil lll'J road ho had mentioned , overtook , and finally brought him back . On returning , the prisoner said he thought tho building belonged . to some old farmer , or he should not have done it . Upon a box of Inciter matches being taken front his pocket , he said he had fired some buildings that , morning at Evesham with their aid , and had done it to get into gaol . It subsequently appeared that the prisoner is also charged wit I . aiii-t ' icr burning in Gloucestershire , and will he tried there at the ensuing as-izes . Guilty . Sentenced to be transported for ten years .

      Kiot . —William Ilutton was indicted for having , at Bromsgrovc , on the 29 th of September , riotously and tumultuously n-amiblcd , with others , and demolished the shop if Edward [ Iancox , and destroyed bellows and other implements used in the making of nails . The nrosecumr had a nailer ' s . "hop about four miles from Bromsiirove , and refused to join in the late strike of the nailors in tha district . Several of those , who so struck for wages assembled together av , u committed depredations upon the property of those who refused to join them , amongst whom was the prisoner , who , it was sworn , on the day named in the

      indictment , headed n mob , whoeffecteii an entry into tie prosecutor ' s shop , cut his bellows , and destroyed other implements used in bis trade . For the defence two witnesses were culled , who saw the prisoner in the market-place at Bromggruvc at two o ' clock on tin ; day named in the indictment , shortly before the offence aliened against the prisoner was committed . It appeared that lie went by the nickname of " Butcher , " and as such was addressed by some of the riotous persons assembled . The jury found him guilty . And his lnrdship , alter telling him he oupht to be transported , sentenced him to one year ' s imprisonment and ha-d labour .

      MIDLAND CIRCUIT .-Nom . vcrMif . _ ¦ Magcii 15 . —Nkolkctof a Lunatic . —Joseph Large , one of the attendants at the Nottingham County Lunatic Asylum , was found guilty of having left an insane person , nair . cd Double-day , by himself for a short time , contrary to orders , and who , during the prisoner ' sab-eiiee , committed suicide by stranglitit ! himself with his shirt . 'Die prisoner was sentenced to be imprisoned six weeks . Curious Chaiuje op Poisosixo —Elizabeth Smith , 29 , and Sarah Taylor , 08 , were indicted lor the murder of George Taylor , a . 'Cil 36 , by having-given him arsenic at various times . Smith was the deceased ' s

      housekeeper , and the other prisoner was his step-mother ; and itappeared from their own admissions that Smith had given him arsenic . for the purpose of making him unwell , and therwy keeping him at home , as Smith , who was attached to him , greatly disliked his rambling from lone and hi * habits of dissipation , in which scheme of reformation the st « pliiOtlier j -lined . No new facts came out o « the trial . One peculiarity of the ease was , that no trace of arsenic h / id t'ecn detected in the stomach ; but the surgeon thought the poison might have passed away by vomiting . Verdict Not Guilty . NORFOLK CIllCUlT .-BuDFOuD .

      March 1 C—Arson . — James Goodlitf , nacd -10 , was charged with wilfully and feloniously setting fire to a stack of haulm , the property of Mr Addi & on , cf Little Staughton , on the 25 : h of November . The prosecutor and prisoner reside at a very short distance from each other , and the stack in question was uncovered to he in flames at ab > ut ten o'clock at night , at which hour the prisoner roused the piosecutor and a » k « d fur a saddle ar . d bridle , in order that he might saddle a horse , and set < ff for an engine to StNeot ' s . Having obtained tliotc articles , the prisoner rode off on one of tin prosecutor ' s horses , hut what became cf him after this did not very distinctly appear , for he was not see-i at the fire , which wag cmimed to the haulm stack . In the course of the inquiry , which was very properly instituted ,

      suspicion , however , attached itself to the pris' -ner . who ' was shown to have bfen drunk at seven o'clock on the night of the fire , ami to have borrowed some lucifer matches lor the av » wcd object of lighting a pipe and candle from a friend , to whom he made a complaint ofthe difficulty of tcttini work , and expressed himself to the effect , that "he knew what old Addison wanted , and that was a il—d good blazing , and that ha riiuuld have afore long . " In addition to these points , evidence was adduced relating to the details of the locality , and th ; : correspondence of certain font-prints with the boots of the prisoner ; one of the witnesses concerning wlrch latter piece of evidence triumphantly produced two purtentuis impressions in clay , wlvhb were j . rvserved and packed with great care in wooden buses . These impres sions . ire stated to have been made by the b icts of

      the prisoner , and , at first sight , seemed to produce a great effect on tie case , as they were taken to be iho originals , but , to the surprise of t ! c whole court , it turned out on inquiry that tliry had been made by the witness himself after the fire for the purpose ol comparison wi : h iho originals , so that they did not cany the case much i \ u titer asainst the prisoner than the lio : > t * thorns . ' . Ives . Mr . 'IVzer having addressed the jury , commenting on the case as one which was nut siiflicient- even to call on the prisoner to explain it , his lord- ;! ' ! * !) summed up , and ( he jury returned a verdict o ! Guilty . Sc-nVcuced t- > 15 years' transportation .

      Ether, A Safe Remedy. Mr. Cftttli", Suvg...

      ETHER , A SAFE REMEDY . Mr . Cftttli " , suvgeou-dentist to the 'Caledonian Hospital , has aiidressed the following to the editor of the WccNy Times : — Tlit vapour « f * tv . fr has lo : ij > been known to possess the power of pru-iuri »( r transient imexicntion ; and , therefore , the novelty of its ivet-nt e * hi :-itiou t-i-misis in its ndminUir .-. ti'Oi , mixed viith ijithn- a l .-. rgf purtimi of common air , . fir tln-purposuof deprivini ; the put hut of sensation uu-. ler surgical opira ' . ioiis . That it poss ^ sis otiurthan this most useful property c r . mot , however , bi ; denied . Some of mj yativMs have manifested its hist important influence hy siasiug . screaming- , or stnigg'iiii ' , an J al ' terw arils rclnpst-d into a pvif ^ ct slate of unconcci-OUSllCfS , during which 1 havn frtqumtly extracted thrta targe motuv Ut ' . h , and sometiires as many as seven trouhU-souK- fangs , without the person being ia the oi ih

      sliuhitst decree an- ^ iv ei-nmov .-j ) . Moregvw .-aJJy , however , tl . c patifut , afitr breathing tiie mixed vapours for two or three minutes , after a little imifcular ri ^ h ity , ricliiic < r . s if'in the arms of Morph- w ; " the hand , when raised , falling Hi the sid > - —the pupil of the eye beins mostly dil .-. teil—the { rube una 1 a-iU quirk , S » me few p-i'sons . upon eousclvvi " . i * ss returni :-. ) :, exhibit many of the common ift ' . ets if laugUius-pas ; ami I tlv . uk this condition , in some in * t--iiC ' . s , was indue-d by ihe premn . tore npi ' ilieaiion of exciting ( piestious . in which respect visitors are vir . v prone to be iiijodieio'is . D . lie ; tte females senictiiues evince various slight symptoms ot hysteria ; but the treat majority of patients reuviin for a short time- « mu > mjrly 1-tjuacious , or qult-UIy arouse from plcr . s . iin ! dreams , a ' . tl'ough in thno instanees the drc . imiuc : was -. 'istin-b . d and uncomfortable .

      Every patient has been can fully watched . A few , certaiulv , exv > crie . .. v . " . 8 similar to the above , and discontinue the remedy upon the a ' . 'uearauce of any unfavourable symptom .

      Iloil-.Ii And Tavecn-Kkepklts' I'Lulvlde...

      Iloil-. Ii AND TAVECN-KKEPKltS' I ' lUlVlDENT ISSTITUtii s . —The eighth annual meeting was held on Monday , at Graven JJotel . Craven-street , Strand . Mr . T . Claik , Uuo of Winter , presided . From the repott , read by Mr . Tapster , it appeared that the required fund of £ 5 , 000 having been coaipleted , the cammittco would be enabled to grant temporary relief to tlistresjcd member .- - . The subscriptions and donations of the past year had , vritn the prev ' iorg b'lanco , amounted to .-ei . 200 8 H . Cd ., of which £ 355 13- * . 6 J . had been invested , making the capital s . oek £ 4 701 10 s . 101 , leavimj a balance of . - «• ICO Od . 2 d . Since amlitinp this account additional donations had come ir ., so as to enable the committee lo invest £ ' 2 SS Si . 2 d . more , which would make their funded stock . £ 5 . 000 . There h » d been a treat increase of me mber * , wiw uuffibcreil 248 , in addition to 715 honor . try members .

      Accident to Mn . Waohokm . —This indefatigable traveller , while crossing the Alps with Mr . Ausiin , the engineer anil surveyor , was upset in his carriage . An avalai die had fallen across the road , which had b ; en cleared away only from half the breadth > f the road . H king ninht , the postilion did not see it , and hu drove one wheel up the slope ofthe bank and overturned the carriage-. Neither Mr . Waghorn or his companion were , however , in the smallest degree kurt .

      Wsl^^^Fis

      WSL ^^^ fis

      Lutf.Raywo Clauses. —On Momlav "* « "" '...

      lUTF . rAYwo Clauses . —On Momlav " * « " " ' "" - * ' RKeUntittreWmnivr Yfest Hachnev TuV ^ »' l ots , was held at the Ty « n Arms , Dakf ! Cr Il 8 M- l intoconsideratim the recent vntc of < " ' to '" k * 1 one of tho members of the Hamlets "' « 1 Duncombfc's motion for th « repeal of ihe'Sl *" ^ r I Clauses of the Reform Act ; and in tl- » . v 'P ^ W tlmt ccension of Sir W . C | ay the oHiw « . ' *• » tt the Hamlets . John Mateson E 1 ^ j ™*)* fo ? called to the chair . The Chai m ,. , 1 , ! iln °% the electors p . sent on aHrSir . pffi 7 , fft [ them to come forward on an occasion ofHo-h l- ^ M portance . 11 appeared fo him to be a son , d ? lla * tutional principle for theelectorsto canva " tl , ' 1 li of their representatives in Parliament . I n » . * 7 ° *» The electors had reason to complnin of tbn . '

      Mr Duncombe . for ' the repeal of thelS !? - of Clause , of tho R ;; form Act , and of the , G ? his place in Parliament on that oec-wion « f 11 other representative . Sir W . Clay . Ife ( " i , 'V * man ) had observed that the Whigs , in US were useful to the public ; while in office they seemS paralysed and inefficient . lie , theref ( , ro , called mi theeleclors to make an effort fobs really ren « s » ntcd , and to adopt steps to that end , should their Ptwent members refuse to carry out the prcvjuW fcelins pfthe liamlcts . ( Hear . ) Mr I ' . Clarta then pronn ! . cd the first resolution— " That this mceL iriir thinks it necessary stronely to remonstrate with General Fox on his vote against Mr Danube ' s ijJ

      , ton for the repeal of the Ratepayiip Clauses of « » Reform Act , n ^ lanse by which thousands of their hinestand industrious neichbonrs are deprived of the elective franchise , and do hereby convey to him their opinio ^ , that every opportunity ou » ht to S embraced by their representatives to ¦ reatly extend the number of electors . " In moVmg that resolutioa ho considered the Batepayinjj Clause of tho Reform Actnnwi . «» and impolitic , that it was a tax upon labour , and tit- ** , it ottsht on principle to be rejieah j and more particularly as labour was , in proportion '

      more heavily taxed than real property . The ivsohj . tion was duly seconded , and unanimously . idotfed , A resolution disapproving of the absence " of Sir W Clay from his place in Parliament on the occasion in " question , was then duly proposed , seconded , and unanimously adopted ; and the chairman was requested to convey both to the repective members . Wastk I . am ) Sociktv—Tho half-yearly cenerrd meeting ofthe Irish Wnste Land Improvement So * eiety was hold on Saturday , at the Kins ' . * Arms Tavern , Poult . rv , for the purpose of receiving a report as to the condition of its affairs and future prnsp-cti , The Karl of Devon in the chair . Colonel Rohimon ' R . E ., read the report , from which it appeared tliatl in the month of March last , the gallant colonel went

      on n . tour of inspection over the society ' s cstnt's ia Ireland , with a view of asccrtaininc the system of managempnt pursued nn < " the future prospects ofthe society . The stewards had been requested to itidncu the tenants , if possible , to abandon the sowinc of potato ? , as it was imnossihle to distinguish In-iwcen the jrood an * bad seed . The appeal in some instances was suecessf 1 , but the Cnnnaueht peasantry could not be induced to siv ° up their favour ! t potato ; and hence , compared with nthm , they had suffered frightfully . There was £ 1 . 784 due upon the shares of the sAciety . the balance in ca h was £ 691 IS * . Id ,, and tboliabilitiesnVtired £ 12 . 401 18 s . Id . Thereport , after sivine a vivid and painful picture of the " misery and desolation now existing in the sister kin dnm , " am ! after expressing fears ihat the worst was not arrived at , stated that the society's tenants would bo remunerated for tbeir improvements .

      would not be charged their rent « , and would have seed given them of nil kinds on loans ; and also that there was little danscr of their beins visited hj the unparalleled privations which were inflictineand destrovinsthe other inhabitants of Ireland . The noWo chairman , after commentinc on tbcrepnit , and stating that , if possible , ihe society would bor * row money of the government to carry out their object , said that , it was satisfactorily proved that Ireland had within itself ample resources for its wants if they were ovoperly developed , tlhar . ) If those resources had the benefit of capital , and the personal superintendence of its own landlords , they irould f-onvcrt the present horrors existing in Ireland into a medium for the future advancement of that country anil tho amelioration of the condition of her people , f Hear , hear ) The annual election of officers having taken place , the meeting separated .

      Irish Confrok --aiios —On Sunday , a preutmnuy HlPGling took plane at Cartwriaht ' s Coffee House , Rcdcross-street , to form a branch of this society , and to open a public readins-rmm . Mr Sullivan took tho chair . Mr Cartwrigbt was elected treasurer , and Mr Clancy , secretary . Several resolutions were passed to effect the objects of the mecti ' inr . The vendinj-room will be open for members at 2 o ' clock , p . m .. every Sunday . Tim service of ; i library is already at the use of the society , er . mnosinc several hundred volumes , imdndins Duflvy ' s McCormick's , and D-ivis ' s works , // isfori ; of Ireland , Ifepw" in the Corporation , ifa'cmary Informers , & c . The iaootirer , People ' s Journal , Chambers '; London Journal , with the fnilowinp i npers . Nation , Northern Star , Ttmts , Advertiser , Daily Sun , Ac . A public meeting will he held on Sunday evening , ( to-morr-. w ) at eight nV'ock .

      Tub Government Scums of Eoucatios . —On Monday evening a public meeting was held at the Tabernacle , Shorcditch , to take into consideration the scheme of education recently propounded by lier Majesty ' s ministers . Mr . Josiah C-mder nllutlcd to the success which had attended the exertions of the Dissenters when Sir J . Graham introduced his education scheme , and expressed a hope that the same decided course will be adopted with respect to the present measure . Education wa < tha business of tho people at lame . I ? was not the bnshii-ss of tha government ; . Dr . Davis , the Rev . Dr . Camp * bell , the Rev . II . Richards , the Rev . II . Pars-ms , and otherrcntleinen , scvcraly addressed flic meetin ? , and resolutions denunciatory of the government cduea'ion scheme , and pledging tlm mcctiti ; to oppose it , were carried . PnoTKeiio . v of Fkmales fk'im Sepi : ct : o . v . —A

      meeting ot the supporters ot this institution was held on Month-.- at the London Tavern . Sir 1 ! i-. vin . Buxton . Bart ., in tho chair , in the absence of Lord Robert Grosvenor , M . P ., from whom an a ^ 'hey was rend . The object of the meet in . ' w-s i : > a "' . e ia resolutions cxprc' -ive of their apnniba ! i" > 'i - -J Bill now before Piritnincnt . f « r the pnrpi- ' i-s '' of the morerllVctualsiipprcssiin oftniding inscihetion and prostitution , and for th" b ? Her pvo ' e-.-iV-n ol females ; " and prajing the Lcgis'auue t ** ra- the same with as little delay as p . isM'b . V . The Dili cr .-tnins but thirtf-en slvnrt clauses , the sul ^ tanee w which is a-- follows : ~ Cl . - iti-e 1 p i-ovit . ' es t ! : ac ¦ ¦¦} # person pivcurir . g illicit intercourse between j-iiitics shall bo punished in tho same manner as the kivpcr of a l-rofliel ; clause 2 imp-. isis the same jiiii i . s ! : nient upon any parent who may aid his or her daughter i ; i her moral destruction ; dans ? S describes what the Act holds to b . > a brot ' -el : claine i

      fives power t ' - » convict sunimartiy the kcci < -v o :, . servant , or assistant in a brothel , t . ' ie paniv ' iiiitRf fortliefi'St offence to bo 'hree , and the woonuVis months , the third , or any suhseqaent effence , V , v 0 years'inn ri > OMiicnt ; clause 3 any pcr-ion shnri .: g thepioHtsof a brothel , or the wa ^ cs of prostitcti > - « i to be proceeded niiaiust as the keeper , & c . ; e ' amc 0 describes the mode of prni-ecding on sammaiy conviction ; clauses 7 and 8 describe ihe rnedc of proceeding on appeal ; clause Donpowerstuc avuiiliiiice of any demise of a brothel iitmn conviction of the keeper ; clause 10 prohibits the removal of prc-ccidir . gs by means of certiorari , or their beirg qu . w ' . cl for want of form . The ri'iiiaii .-ing 3 c : iu c cs refer 10 matti r ? of fovni , The dv . iminn , the Y ; , \ y \ ' > ' < Vio . u-tcashel , the Uev . Mr . Hughes , and several * -ttv- is spoke to the resolutions , -which were iai . mifiMi- ' . " aunclto .

      London DismicT LErrKii Cabihers . — A nice . ' inff of this body was hell on Friday evening , ' ' !» llie following resolution was adopted : — That the meeting was of opinion that the time ! ' ' « arriwcl for tlu > London district k'ttiv cavri-. vs- imc . v . i - --atelyto lay tin ir srievances before Hie Lords of tie Triasury , by memorial , and that a deputation of t « i ,, " ol ' thtir body , with the attendance , and assistance el ' i ' or moiv memhi'rs of the House of Commons , should «"" upon their lordships , praj in ^ them to take their i ' " into their serious consideration , and grant tin m a se-l ' of sali . ry increasing according to years of sen if . " recommended by the commissioners of rovenae iim / 'it ? in their ei <; liti > t-ntU report . A'so compensaiioii f " ' ' '' loss of extra duty money , Tbe General l'ostlelicri . 'BViins being now in the rece i pt of t ' ie game for ' . ' viv ofheuil losses . Tluy ttustcd that their lordship * would ' ¦«* lose si ;; ht of tha facts that , while tho General l '< - - » t

      sup .-rnumerary letter currier tommeneed his dutus >' , t a salary of 231 ., the London district lettor-cirno . - i'H ? ; with IDs . a week only , with the dis-. dvantiige of hnviajr fn quently to try to maintain two houses , in coiifoque nf » of his liability to he sent to numerous places aithrn ' * or thirteen nlllca uC Loudon , to do duty at vaii us timis , which was not the caso with the former ; and 110 senna * only were receiving His . per week , out of nearly 900 line , the remainder at 20 s . per week only . Great numbers et the seniors ami juniors performing 22 e > . liveries V * roan , and nine , collections lor those respective ialnm * . whilst inanv ofthe General Post letter carries woe f . en ' in ( Its receipt of 23 » ., »"« .. « ud 3 is . per week for six iWive-iies pir man ; and some of the latter , in receipt " 25 s . per week , were only about fuuryeats in the serviceiiono of whom performed inoio than two ib-iiverhs J " the day , and the even ' mi ! sorting duty , but no eolh « i *» Atthes ' amo time "oavy of tho senior London tJistiic * letter carriers had been ill the service 30 years , « nd seme 40 years .

      Saw-Dust Uiiead.—Sir J. P. W. Lleiscliej...

      Saw-dust Uiiead . —Sir J . P . W . lleiscliej states that saw-dust itself is susceptible of conversion ii'V ' asubsianco bearing no remote analogy iu tread : »"" though certainly less palatable than that of flutu ' . yet no way disagreeable , and both uhoksonw a ' " digestible , as well aa highly nutritive . " Tub Poisonings at Claveuiso . —Sarah Chcsuaii ' i nrranged upon three indictments in this case , _ * tried at Cucltcnhum a tew days since . The huj l'Cturaea verdicts u * * ' Not guilty , "

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), March 20, 1847, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_20031847/page/2/