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•JL_H~. - - . THB NORTHERN STAR. Novbmbe...
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/.« EEFBUTIAL UJKE k'Qa rlLiiS, FiST(JLAS,&c... '• •- & , £T~ . -.. ¦ .- . . . * _ ^:-\,,,-^'? r :
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d Opbrativb Bakers' Socikit.—On Saturday night a public meeting of the Operative Bakers, resident
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in Catnberwell, reckuam, and the surroun...
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^ The Pe opl eVlnternaMonal i eagoe held...
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IRISH DEMOCRATIC CONFEDERATION, This bod...
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CHARTIST ORGANISATION . TO THE IDITOB OF...
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ROBBERY AT THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY STA...
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ATTEMPT TO MURDER A WIFE BY HER HDS. BAN...
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Destruction op Mbssrb Bribgland's Puso»b...
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.
•Jl_H~. - - . Thb Northern Star. Novbmbe...
• JL _ H ~ . - - . THB NORTHERN STAR . Novbmbeb 20 , 1847 ,
/.« Eefbutial Ujke K'Qa Rlliis, Fist(Jlas,&C... '• •- & , £T~ . -.. ¦ .- . . . * _ ^:-\,,,-^'? R :
/ . « EEFBUTIAL UJKE k'Qa rlLiiS , FiST ( JLAS , & c ... '• • - & , £ T ~ . -.. ¦ .- . . . * _ ^ :- \ ,,,- ^ ' ? :
Ad00209
ABERNETHY'S PII / jS OINTMENT . J Wbat a painful and Hoxiow disease is tie Piles ! and comparatively , bow few ef the afflicted a-ive been jtrma-¦ tbtly cured by ordinary appeals to medical skill ! This , h » doub \ arises from the ase « fp « wr rful ajDenents / ta * frequently admimsteredby toepwfes « on ; ittd ««* , str « ng intermal medicine should ataayshea- retdediaaU cases « f tide complaint . The proprietor ef the above ointment , after y * ars . . of aeute sufferings placed , himself undarttha treatment of that eminent surgeon , Hr Abernes & jr , was by ! " «» restate * to perfect health , and f gas enjoyed it'Orer tincenitboutihesUghte & tretarnof the disorder , ovsc a period rffiftosa tears , durmg which rime the bo ^ c Aber-• ettiati prescriptien has been the nue «* of healing a vast number of desperate cases , both u \ atdogtofthepr * - prictor ' s circles of friends , most ofwfcUb . ases had b * cn under medical c « ce , and / sewt of 'item for a « cy «*» - ¦ sderableUme . Aberntt & j's We Ointment was intro * rce 4 to ttepubliehy * e desk * of many who hadbeenipflreetSy healed by its application , and a »*> its iotMauetka th » fame « f this « fcrtme * t fess sprer id far and wide ; even tbe Medical Profession , alwajs slow a » d tuMrffling to-scknowledge the virtaes « f smj BMdicue not prepared hy thamselves . do now freely aud frankly ** nit tb * t Abw » eth }' s Pife Ointment fe » ot « dy a valuable preparatio * , bat a atTcrVailmeremedyiaeveryst ^ eaudvarictyrftMtappaUiagBalad ^ . , , " SoSercrs from the piles will art repent giving Sie ovatowfta trial . Xultrtudes - « f sasea of its efficacy might fje , pr « dnced it the nature of th » cMif Saint did not render those wh # bare . bean cured amwiUws- to fuWish Sold iucovered Pots , at * s . 6 i . ortht-ssantity -ef tares 4 s . AS . pets io-ontfor : 1 K , with fall direeat-iteforuse , by CKinc f \ -oiatothePr « prie 4 or , ) X » . 8 » , Sapie ?« treet , Hoift « n , KewTewu , Lomdoa , where also caa bejwwured terv Pat-at MeMcineof rsiwce , diwc 4 from thc » rigi » al makers , with a » allowance on takings * at a Urn * . *« Be sore to ask fer " ABBRKETnt'S ETiE OINTISSJIT . Th « Public are requested to be on their guard arstn'it noxious compositioBS sold tit low prices , and U ohwrreftat nme can p «« ably be gsauine , unless the name « f Ktsc , is printed ua the Coverameut Stamp * fiwe 41 « each pot , * s . Cu ^ which , is She lowest prwe the proprietor is enabled ta seU it-at , owing to the great expense of the ingredients .
Ad00210
coRSfS a : n © bunions . PAUL'S BVBEY HAI'S PSISND , * tirmfeed % tie ifojpl -Famity , A' oHSttf , CUray , - & e . Is it s « n-e * Ed speedy Care for & ose severeannoyaBceSj ^ without cawing tbe least pain or inconvenience . Unlike all other rout-ales for CornB , it « eperation is-such as to render the-cutting of Corns altogthrr unnecessary ; indeed , w « may say , the practice of cuttisg Corns isat all times fciglily dangerous , and . has been frequently attended with latnestabie consequences , besides its liability te increase thtar . grereUj- ; it adheres with the most gentle pressure , prefaces = n instant an « t deli ^ otfcl relief fr « a torture , ana , with perseverance ia its application , entirely eradicates the most inveterate Cores and Hunions . Testimonials have been ^« cei ved from upwards of one hundred Physicians and Surgeons of tke greatest eminence , as rreli as from rcany OHcers of both Aroiy and Navy , and nearly one thousand private letters from tbe gentry in -town aad country , speaking in high tencs of this v ; ilueble rcmedx . Prepared by John Fox , in boxes at Is . 5 Ji , or three « n » H boxes in on * for 3 s . 9 d ., and to he bad , with full directions for use , of G . Kwg . Ifu . 81 , N ^ j ier-stre * t , Iloxtua New Town , London , . and all wholesale and retail medicine vendors iu town « nd country . The geaaine has the name of . John Pox on Abe stamp . 2 s . Sd . Jiox cures the most cbdsrate Corus . Ask for " PafiTsEvery Man's Friend * Abernethy ' s Pile Ointment , PanVs Gora Plaster , aud Aberaeth / s File Pewdersare sold bv tbe foil * wineresDectabla 43 heudsts end Dealers jn-Patent Medtciae : — " * " *""" Barclay and Sous , Farrir ^ don street ; Edwards , CJ . St . Paul ' s Church . rard ; Butler , 4 , Chcapside Kewberv Sf Jurat ' s ; Sutton . Bow duava-jard ; Jettison , es , Corxhill ; Sanger , 150 , Oxford street ; WUl . uehby and Co el J ? i ' * iioi « fra * e- £ trsei * Uth » nt : ; Ovre » , 52 , llarchmond-stceet , Burton-crescent ; Eade , 39 , GoSWell . StlCCt ¦ ProUt , 229 Strata !; if smury and Cc ^ , Cb , Oxford-street ; and retail b y all respectable chemists and medicine vendors in London ' CoCKiar A « cs « . —Bains and Uewsome : Mr Unckton , Times Office ; Heaton Smeeton , Allen , Hall , Reiahardt -sodSous , i . C . Browne ,- < S , Briggate , Thornton . 35 . Boar-lace , Denton , Garland , Mann , Bean ; Harvey Haigh Jafc Tarbottom Boil .-iad and Kemplay , £ and Moson , C Hay , 160 , Brlggatc , Hhodes , Bell asd Brooke Lord , K . C . H . -. T , Jledkal H . ill , Leeds ; Pratt , Blackburn . Newby , Eimmington . aland * , und Wilson , Itpger « on , Stanheld , Bradford ; Ilaitiey , Denton , Waterhouse . Jepson , Wo » d , Dyer , Parker , Jennings , and Leylana , Halifax ; Smith . 'Ellnnd Earsr , Ctrdwell , -Sell , and Smith , Wakefield ; Harrison , Barratry ; Koo « els , Thome , Brook , and Spivey Huddcr-field ; Hudson . Srighlpy ; Lofthuase , Bernhardt . Kir : en . Alcock . Baines . Eurrell , Bell , Burton , Ilealey , Mel-• on . Freeman . Pickeriap . Gonon , Wi ! Kam » on , Chapm « n , Hammoud , Vfallis , Walker , Broorahead , Noble , Poster Hariman . Stephenson . Weir , Ejder and Barker , Hull ; Plfes , Keningham , Johnson , EarlC , Cornwall , EOSi » gon-Brigham , Beverley ^ Brooke , Doncaster ; Katthews , Crecser Drifield ; Cass . Coole ; Milluer , Pickering Steven ton , Wlihby ; Bolton , Barnshard and Co .. Ilar ^ rore . Fisher , Otley . Linney , York ; MarstoB , Brigg , Hurst ; Robson InaiUge , Itisoldby . Longbottom , Louth ; Wainwright , Howden ; Rayner , Smith , Burlington ; Horsby vFrangham ' Jefiferson , M « lton ; abodes , Snaitb ; Champlty , Broomhead . Ireland , Buekail , Scarborough ; Smith , Furby Bridline ton ; Adams , Cohon , Pullen , Selby ; Omblier , Market Welghton ; Fleck Marsh , Rothirham ; Hattersloy Ball OEoer , Barton ; Brown , Gainshoreugh ; Q ledhill , Old Delph ; Priestmay , Fos . Pontefract ; Btlby , Wetherby ' Slater . Bedale ; Diios . NorthaUert » n ; Ward , Richmond ; W ' ard , Stokeeley ; - Btiggitt o » d Thompson Thirsk " Moakhouse , Bsruard Castle ; Pease , Dariington ; Jcnnett , Stockton . And by all respective Chemist , and * Medlci- « Tenders in every Market Town in England , ¦ ffhalesala Agents : —Messrs Bolton , BUnsbard and Co .. Druggists , Mecklegat * . York .
Ad00211
GS THE CONCEALED CAUSE THAT PREYS ON THE HEALTH AND SHOitTJE . VS THE DURATION F HUH AN LIFE II . LCSTB & TED W 2 TH COLOURED ESQBiVlKOS . Just 1 ' ublisiied , ia a Scaled Envelope , price 2 s . Cd ., or free bj post , 3 s . 6 d . C 0 NTR 9 UL 0 F TBEPASSIOSS . ' aPopnlflr- Essay on the Duties and Obligations of Married Life , tbe OBhappintss resulting from physicalimpediments ani defects , with directions for their treatment ; the abuse of tbe passions , the premature decline of health , and mental aud bodily rigour ; indulgence in solitary and delusive habits , prececitns exertions of infection , inducing a . lonz train of disorders affecting the priacipal organs of the body , causing consumptions , mental and nervous debility and indigestion , with remarks on conorrhosa , gleet , stricture , and syphilis . Illustrated with Coloured Engravings and Cases .
Ad00213
TWENTY-FIFTH E » ITION . prostrated by Twenty-six AxavoDucal Bograriags an StaeL ^ ntbjtktl IXsjuoUfofHons , ffensroffce Jheopotfty , mnd Impediments to Carriage . ± . new and improved adition , aaLtrged ta 196 paces , prise 2 s . cd . ; by port , diwrt fr » m the Estahltshmeat , is . Sd . la postage stanaps , THE SILENT FRIEND ; A medical work on the exhaustion and physical detay of tbe system , produced by exacssiva iodojgeacc , tke censeqaenc * s of iafection , or the abuse of mercury , with observations on the married stata , and the disqaalifitatiuns which prevent it ; illustrated by 26 ealeured emgisrinirs , and by the d * tail bt cases . By It , and L . FERUY and Cj , 19 , Benters-street , Oxford street , Loadsn . Pubiifhel by the authors , and ssld by Strange , 21 , Fateniosterrow ; Hannay , € 3 , and Sanger , 150 . Oxfordstreet ; Starie , 23 , Tichborma-stree ^ Hay market ; and fiordoa , 146 , Leadenhall-street , London ; J . and R . Salines , and Co ., Leithwalk , Edinburgh ; D . Campbell , ArgylUtreet . Glasgow ; J . Priestly , Lord-street , and T . . Newton , Charch-strcer , Liverpool ; R . 11 . Ingham , Market-place , Manchester . Part the First Is dedicated ta the consideration of the Anatomy and Shyriology of the organs which are directly or indirectly engaged in the process of reproduction . It is illustrated iysix coloured engravings . Part the Second Treats « f the infirmities and decay of the system pro-Jnced by oTer-indcdg-enee * f the passions , and by the prac-* ic 9 ofsnlitary grauficatioa . It shows clearly the manner in which che baneful consequences of this indulgence operate an the economy ia the impairment and destruction of the social and vital powers . The existence af nervous and sexual debility aud incapacity , with their accompanving train of symptoms and dtsarders , are traced iiythechataof connecting results to their cause . This « electiuu concludes with an explicit detail cf the means by which these effects may be remedied , and full and ample directions fur their use . It is illustrated by three coloured engravings , whick fully display the eSects of physical decav . Part the Tkird
Ad00212
THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM expressly employed t * renavate the impaired powers of life , when exhausted by tke influence exerted br solit-irv iadulgeace on the system . Its action is purely balsamic ' its power in reinnaorating the frame in all eases of ner ous and sexual deWlity , ohstiaate gleets , mpntmcr barrenness , and dvoiiities arising from venereal excess ** has been aemuastmUd by its mvaryingsuccess in wou ' sands ef cases . i « those persons who are prevented en . tenng the married state by tke consequences of earlv errors it is UvaluaWe . Price lis . per bottle , or fow quantities in one for 9 ts . THE CONCENTRATED DETERS 1 TE ESSENCE An antisyiihilitieJ-emcdy , for purifying the system frem venereal Ciataminatioa , and is recommended for any of the varied forms « f secon crysymptiims , suck as eruptions o * tha skin , blotches on tiie ' cad ami face , enlargement of the throat , tonsils , and uvula ; threatened destruction of the v-ose , palate , < tc . Its actios is purely detersive , and its beneficial influence * n the system is undeniable Price l Is . aud 33 s . per bottle . The Si cases « f Syriacum or Concentrated Detersive Essence can only be had at 19 , Berurrs-strt-ct , Oxfordstreet , London ; whereby there is a saving of U . lit , and thei patient is entitled to receive advice without a fee , which advantage is applicable « nly to these wb » remit 51 . for a pack t . PERRT'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS Constitute au effectual remedy in all cases of gonorrhoea , gleet , stricture , aud diseases of the urinary organs Price 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d .. a « d lis . per box . FESRrs F 8 EYEKTATIYE LOTION Is a newr-faiiinc ; preventive of infection . Used in accordance with the printed directions , it affords a safeeuard against the appr-ach of disease . Price 33 s . a bottleor in SLcases . Sold by all medicine vendors in town and Country . Consultation fee , if by letter , H . -Paticnts are requested to be as minute as possible ia the description of incir esses * Attendance daily , at 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London , from eleven to two , and from five to eight ; en Sundays from eleven to one . Sold by Sutton and Co ., 10 , Bow Church Yard : W . Ed-Kards . CJ , St . Paul ' s Church Yard Barelav andSons , FarnnB ^ on ^ tr cct ; Butler and Harding , 4 , Cheapside ; R . Johnson , G 3 , Cornbill ; L . Hill , New Cross ; IV . B . Jsnes , Kingiton ; V . J . Tanner , Egham ; S . Smith \\ mdsor ; J B . Shillcot-b , Bromley : T . RicheS ; London ^ street , Greev . wich ; Thos . Parkes , Woolwich ; Ede and Co ., Dorking ; and John Tburley , HlKh-street , Romford , ot whom may be had the ' SILENT FRIEND *
Ad00214
THE GREATEST SALE OF AST MEDICINES I ! f THE GLOBE . noLLowTFs PILLS . A Cars of a Desperate Scorbutic Eruption of longstanding . Setraetofaletter , dated iroftjerftampfoii , tJelOtfta / ftb . 1 M 7 , confirmed by Mr Simpson , Stationer . To Professor Holloway . Snt , —Having been wonderfully restored from a state fjereatsmTerimj , illness , and debility , by the Use Of Jtur pill * and ointment , I think it right for tbe sake of others tomakemycaseknawa to you . For the last two years I was afflicted with violent Scorbutia Eruption , which completely covered my chest , and other parts of a . y body , causing such violent pain , that I can in truth say , that for months I was mot able ta get sleep for more than a very short time together . I applied here to all the principal medical men , as also to those in Birmingham , without getting the least relief , at last I was rtcem ! mended by Mr Thomas Simpson , Stationer , Marketplace to try your piHs and ointment , which I did . and I am happy to fuy , that I may consider myself as thoroughly cured ; I can now sleep all tbe night through , and the pains in my back and limbs hara entirely left me . ( Signed ) Ricbakb Hateix . Br l » Drcaaf « d aad Case af
Ad00215
Cosss akd BmvrpKS . —As Summer advances , so corns and bunions become troublesome , and , in some instances , cause such irritability as to destroy all comfort , especially to those who are fond ef walking exercise ; tbey veryfre . quently , too . prodnceinflammatory attacks , which lead'to the most disastrous consequences . Those who are suffering from these troublesome companions are confidently recommended to have recourse to 'Paul ' s Every Man ' s Friend , ' which gives Immediate relief , and in no case fads to perform a perfect core when peneverance is obierred .
Ad00216
KING'S RESPIRATORY LOZE . SGES / V A FFORD a safe , easy , and immediate relic / , in all ; r \ . cases , arising from a deranged state of the respiratory organs , produced byrexposnne to cold and ether causes . -They effect a rapid cure in cases of hoarseness , and difficulty in breathing . Coughs , arising from whataver cause , and however violent and distressing , obtain it , eedymitigatiaa ; and , if tbe Lazengee are used patiently fee a short time , they will effect a complata ' -ure . Asthma , in its mostobstiuate form , will be cured if dua patience be but exercised , In eases of sore throat they are of great value . - In old cansmnptive dry coughs , they afford tha greatest aomfortby producing free expectoration ; and ; in the aarly stages af consumption , their demulcent qualities yield a delightful solace , and tead to allay tho provoking tickling in tka throat which excites coughing . In fact , in aU complaints affecting the Organs af Respiration , these Lozenges will yield relief ; and , if persevered in , the patients may , in most esses , rely on obtaining a cure . Iii hooping coughs , these Lozenges are of the greatest service , they lessen tho phlegm , and speed'dy effecta cure ; moreover , children are very fond of them . It is imi ortaat to add that the Lozenges are perfectly harmless , each oonstituentbeing innocuous , and , when compounded , are really wholesome ; neither will they interfere in any way twith food , drink , or exercise or any medicine the patient may be taking . No opiate ef any kind enters into their composition . To professional singers , - banisters , clergymen and all public speakers , the Lozcagesareof tho greatest value , as they remove the dry sensation which produces huskiueBSj consequent on long speaking , Tbey also soften all the organs called into action , and thus produce a greatly iacreased flexibility of voice , which is of the utmost importance to singers . IMPORTANT CATJTI 0 S . All persons desirous of nsing KING'S RESPIRATORY LOZENGES , are requested particularly to observe the GovcrnmentStamp , which is ' pasied round each box , and on which is encraved , in * whitt letters' on a' red' ground , tbe name GEORGE B . KING . This is a safe guarantee a ? their being genuine . In Boxes , atl »§ d , 2 s 90 . aud in Tin Cases Us , with full directions . N . B . —The Los * nges must bo kept dry . London Wholesale Agents : —Barclay and Sons , Farringdan street ; Sutton and Co ., Bow CKurch-yavd ; Edwards , St Paul ' s Church-yard ; . and Sanger , 150 . Oxford-street . Sold also by all chemists , booksellers , and medicine vendors in the Kingdom .
Ad00217
ARE ACKNOWLEDGED TO-BE THE BEST MEDICINE IN THE , WORLD . . Jn introducing tha following Testimonials . , t < j the notice of the public , it may not be out af place in giving a few observations respecting . Parr ' s Life Pills . This medicine ; has been before the British public only a few years , and (¦ perhaps in tbe annals of the world was never seen sue' ' cess euual to their progress ; the virtues of this Medicine were at once acknowledged wherever tried , aud recora mendation followed recommendation ; hundredshadsoon Mo acknowledge that Parr ' s Life Pills had saved them , and were loud in their praise . The startling facts that were continually brought before the public at once removed any prejudice which some may have fait ; the con . tinoal good which resulted from their use spread their fame tar and wide , at this moment there is scarcely a country on the face of the globe which has not beard of their benefit ' , and have . sought for supplies , whatever mjght be the cost of transmission . The fnited States , Cnnad : > , India , and even Chinahavehad immense onnntitics shipped to their respective countries , and with tbe same result as in England—Universal Good . ' The general use of this medicine , 'having been the r « . suit of the benefits experienced by thousands of persons , and that the knowledge of such be useful to all , we recommend a careful perusal of the following Testimonials . The sale of Parr ' s Life Pills amounts ta upwards of 30 , 000 boxes weekly , more than all other patent inedimugs pat together . This simple fact needs na further comment £ is tellsjriainly that the Pillsjof Old Parr are The Best Medicine in the Warld . The following , with many ethers , hare bees recentl y received
Ad00218
HEALTH AND LONG LIFE . O , Bbssed Health ! thou art above an gold and tooasure ; 'tis thou who eulargeth' the soul , and openost all its powers- to recaive instruction and to rsliah virtae . lie that has thee , has little more to wish £ > r I and h » that is so wretched as tt want thae , wanta esovy thing with thee . '— Sierim . STIRLING'S STOMACH PILLS , AN EFFECTUAL BKMBDT FOR BILIOUS , LIVER AND STOMACH COMPLAINTS . Tiis excellent Family Piu is a medieine of long . tried efficacy for correcting all disorders of tke stomach and bonols . the common symptoms of which are costiveBesa flatulency , spasms , loss of appatita , sick head-ache , uiddiness , sense af fulnass after meals , dizziness of the eyes , drowsiness , and pains in the stomaah and bowels . Indigestion , producing a torpid state of the liver , and a constant inactivity of tbe bowels , causing a disorganisation of every function of the frame , will , in this most excellent preparation , by a little perseveranae , be effectually removed . Two or throe doses will conv nca tbe afflicted of its salutary effects . The stomach will speedily regain its strtngth , a healthy action of the liver , bawels and kid . neys , will rapidly take p lace ; and , instead of Iistlessneso , heat , pain , and jaundiced appearanue , strength , activity and renewed health will be the quick result of taking this medicine . Thesa Pills ara particularly efflcacious for Stomach . Coughs , Colds , Agues , Shortness of Breath , and if taken after too free an indulgence at table , they quickly restore the system to its natural state of re . pose . Persons of a full habit , who are subject to headache , giddiness , drowsiness , and singing in the cars , g from too great a flow af blood to the head , should be without them , as maiiy dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate me , For Fehaibs tuese Pills are truly excellent , removing all ob . junctions ; the distressing Head-ache , so prevalent with the sex ; Depression of Spirits , Dulness of Sight , Nervous Affections , Blotches , Pimples , aad Sallowhess of the Skin , and giving a healthy and juvenile bloom to the complexion . To Motiibbs , they are confidently recommended as the best mediaine that can betaken during pregnancy , and for Childkes of all ages they are unequalled . As a pleasant , safe , easy , aperient , they unite the recormnendation of a mild operation with the most successful effect , and requirt no restraint of diet or confinement during their use . And for Eldkelt People they will be found to ba the most comfortable medicine hitberto prepared . PREPARED ANB SOLD BY J . W . STIRLING , PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST , No . 8 « , HIGH STREET ; WHITECHAPEL . InboxesatWjd ., 2 s . 8 d ., and 4 s . 6 d . each ; andean be had of all respectable medicine venders in the kingdom . The genuino has tha name on the stamp . gs > Ask for Stirling ' s Stomach Pill * ,
Ad00219
^ jjg , Instant Relief speedy ^^^^ K ^^ COUGHS , COLDS , l |^^^ \ vM « B 3 ™ S » Hoarseness , Asthma , Haop . ~^^^^^^^^^ \ l < ing Cough , InflueuzM , Con"*^ w 3 w *»»* R * s > 5 »« b < sumption , &« ,, by BROOKE'S MELLIFLUOUS COUGH BALSAM . EVERY familyonght to keep a constant supply of tbe medicine , which is prepared from ingredients of this most healiag * , softening-, and expectorating qualities , is a rich and plessnt pectoral balsam , and has bson given ii tumorous cases with singular success . Tho extraordi nary power which it possesses in immediately reliering , and eventually curing , the most obstinate coughs , colds , hoarseness , asthma , and nil complaints of fee breath , is almost incredible , hut will be folly pi aved en trial . In that unpleasant tickling cough , whtctf * deprires tta sufferer so canstantly of rest , it will be found Invaluable , as it instantly allays the irritation , a single dose affording immediate relief , and in meat eases a single battle effects a permanent cure . For the hooping cough , it will be fousd an iavaltabla remedy , depriving those harrassing spasmodic paroxysms of their violence , and from its powerful expeetarant and healing qualities , speedily effecting a complete core . During the periodical attacks of the influanzn , which have so often aecurred during the winter , many individuals h ive expressed to the proprietors that they have received material relief from its use , and it may be re » commended as a remedy af tha first importance in that disease .
Ad00220
Testimonials showing theZefficacy ' of .. Breoke's Mettykm * Coug h Balsam in Spaimodit Asthma . . ; , . : > .- ••' . jyorto » W { 'e < t , irali /(» ii ! , A # t ) . 8 rd , 18 lO . J Dbab Sibs ,--I beg to offer you my sincere thanks for the relief I have received from your excellent Cough Balsam ; I have for some months been harassed by f t mast distressing cough , arising from Spasdomie Asthma , which your medicine alone has been abla to alleviate . It has been the means of rendering my life comfortable , and , a « I hava found its effects sa truly invaluable to me , I think it but justice to give my testimony to Its excellence , which you are atllberty ta publish if yott fhinkproper . . ; j „ I am , gentlemen , yours respeetfully , Messrs T . M . and C Brroko . Mauy JLulin . 3 , Essex Chambers , Manchester , Sept 8 lh , 18 * 7 . Bear Sins . —Severaref ; my family have derived much benefit from the use of your valuable Mellifluous Cough Balsam ; and you will I think do good service to society , by making trie medicine more generally kaown . Yours very faithfully , To Messrs T . M . and 0 . Broaka , \ V . P . Roawwrs . Dewsbury . In eases where the Cough or Shortness of Breath is very violent , an occasional dose of Browke ' s Aperient or Antibilious Pills will be found to accelerate the sure . Prepared only by T . M . and C . Brooke , chemists , Dewsbury , in bottles at 13 Jd . and 2 s . Sd . each . And sold wholesale by them ; Messrs Barclay nnd Son « , FarrinRdon-strect ; Hannuy and Co ., Oxford-street ; Davy Mackmurdo and Co ., Upper Thames . stroat ; and Thomas Marsden and 8 ons , Quceu-street , London . Thomas Eyre andCo ., Liverpool . Bolton , Blanchard and Co ., York . And retail by all respectable patent medieine vendors .
Ad00221
DISPENSARY FOR THE CURE OP DISEASES OF THE SKIN AND ALL CUTANEOUS AFFECTIONS IlAHFSTEAD 5 TBEET , FlTZBOI SQ 0 * BB . Physician—TI IO M AS IN NIS , M D ., 83 Fitzroy j $ n « r « , J ^ ter ef the Royal College of Snrg tws , London ; h , U . Assistant Surgeon in t /« s M < m . Bait India Company ' s « . - ¦ ¦'¦ IT 16 a strange anamaly in tho practice and projress of medical science in this country , that amongst- all the benevolent and noble institutions established for tbe alleviation of human misery , 'there exists but sue devoted to the cure or amelioration of Diseases of the Skin . It is a truth well known to the members of the faculty , that the ravages of these stubborn and enduring plagues of Unman life are more extensive than those of any other known disorder , ' there being little short of half . a-million of pitients annually seeking relief . If we turn ouv eyes to France we shall find -tho importance , of this subject fa ly rcccgnised , and . the : excrtions of , men of science nobly countenanced and encouraged by the National Funds . ' Referring to the Hospital of St . Louis-a magnificent institution devoted to the cure of Skin Diseases , a clever Surgeon of the present diy writes thus :- ' Since the grave has closed over the labours of Unteman , the culture < , { Diseases of tht SUi « in this country , as a dis > tuwt branch of Medical Science , has slept . Not so in . France ; successor after successor , each equally eminent with his precursor , has glided through the moving panorama of life , from the days ot Lorry te our own , till St . Louis Hospital has beeeme no less deserving af fame toan St Louis , . the tutelary shade of that magnificent establiiument . '
D Opbrativb Bakers' Socikit.—On Saturday Night A Public Meeting Of The Operative Bakers, Resident
d Opbrativb Bakers' Socikit . —On Saturday night a public meeting of the Operative Bakers , resident
In Catnberwell, Reckuam, And The Surroun...
in Catnberwell , reckuam , and the surrounding istricts , was held at the Tiger Tavern , Camberwell . green , for the purpose of ro-organisinj ^ a district soc i e t y , to co-operate in tho efforts making for the abolition of night-work , and far the diminution of the hours of labour to twelve per day . The chair whs taken by Mr Hooper . Mr Wightman said that very little argument could be necessary to show the necessity of liraitinft the hours of labour within such a reassnable period of time as irould be consistent with tbe bodily as well as the mental health . The speaker then went into details , to prove the injuriom effect ot lone-continued labour , and especially of the kind
which the operative bakor had to perform , tho greater portion of it having to be done in an atmosphere which alone had a to denoy seriously to undermine the health . The . demoralising effect of = he present system was one of tbe results to which the attention of the public should be most strongly directed , exercising , OS it did , an operation which acted generally upon society . It was important that they should follow up the object they had in view of limiting the hours of labour to twelve per day . The public would be benefited by such an arrangement , and tbe trade generally would be most materially advantaged by it . lie called upon those present therefore to . be active in their co-operation , and show by . ptheir support , pecuniary and otherwise , that they were hearty labourers
in the cause . ( Cheers . ) Mr Read , the secretary te the General Committee , next addressed the meeting , lie believed that at no time had the evils of the present system been more extensively felt than they were at the present moment , and he would say that those who advocated the preeent system were instrumental in sending the workmen to early graves . It would seem from the terms of an enactment of ancient date , that at one period tbe position of employers as well as of operatives was of a very different kind from what it is in the present day ; for he believed it eonld not be said that many master bakers retired upon very largo fortunes , The Act of old date to which be had alluded , provided that no master baker should retire upon anything beyond that of a
moderate fortune . ( Cheers and laughter . ) How many were in that predicament now ? No labour , as they all well knew , was so badly paid as that of the operative baker , and none but the comparatively few who possessed fixed incomes could be benefited by such a state of things . All that tbe baker wanted was to be pat on a level with other trades . It would amuse his fellow workmen to be teldtbat the Act of Parliament called the 22 ad of Henry the Eighth , provide- ! that bakers were not to be classed with other trades and handicrafts , but were to be placed on a level with writers and attorneys . ( Loud laughter , ) This Act , at all events , shewed the-estimation in which the trade of the baker was held . iAs . he was spciking of these old Actshe would
, also . refer to another wbich be had met tuth in the course of his inquiries on the subject . In 1021 it was provided that all cakes and spiced bread which should be found in tho houses or certain classes were to be forfeited to the poor , exceptmg on the festivals of Christmas and Good-Friday . This he supposed might be taken as showing the im . portance which was then attached to the trade of baking . After some further remarks . Mr Reid concluded by impressing upon tho minds of those present , in terms similar to those used by the preceding speaker , the great importance of the trade generally supporting the present movement . A district society was then re-organised , and Mr Bawtock wa <« a ...
pointed secretary ; and the names of a number of members having been enrolled , thothanksoi the meet , ing were given to the deputation and the chairman and the meeting separated . ' «> " » rmau , A young woman in tke neighbourhood of Ciirney Scotland , died horn the effects of a slight pin scratch meSE ^ Dutcn .-A traveller ( we hope he does not use a traveller ' s umbo ) wlated-tkat he found his servant in coarersation , n Holland with the natives , aS said tomra , « Wh y John , you never told me you had learned Dutch V 'No more , t never did , ' replied John ; bat blew ye « ir , its only bad Yorkshire /
^ The Pe Opl Evlnternamonal I Eagoe Held...
^ The Pe opl eVlnternaMonal i eagoe held a ™ fasr » t the Crown and Anchor ^ Strand ;; on Monday last , am meeting was summoned " for eight o ' clock in the ewmog , but suddenly changed to one . o ' clock In the afternoon . ¦ ¦ ¦ Dr BowBWO was called to tha chair , and addressed the meeting at some length . „ t , .. Colonel Thokmon rose to more the first reso ulioa . ( Cheers . ) ' That it is our duty as a free nation to inform oumlves fully upon all matters bearing on tiieconduct and : policy of our government , whether at home or abroad : and that our relations with foreign nations , and their social and' political manifestations and progress , demand at the preset time an . especial and increased share of our interest and consideration . ! Now , 'what was
there in that resolution that any man could find fault With ! Now , were they a free nation , or were they not—( Loud cries of « tfo ! non-he was going to add , so free as they ought to bo ! The speaks then advert , d to the position of different continental states—confessing himself ignorant on the Swiss question—and then spoke of America and tho Mexican war , and designated it as tin attemp t to extend penohal slavery in Mexico . . II . * told the meeting he bad always been a republican , but he confessed tneprestige of republicanism had gone . Were there Irish in toe meeting f (• Yes . ' ; He would ask them to re . member that the Americans hung CO Irish deserters , and
that the Mexicans were C . itholics . "This war was a cru ^ gade of the Protestants against the Catholics . The sympathiea of Ireland ought not to be with America . The speaker then read an extract from an American guide , book , in which tbe Writer said , that as he was walking in St James ' s Park , he asked himself whether the child w « s vet born who would see an army of 50 , 000 men rrvluwid in Hyde Park , and the American banner floating from tbe Horse Guards . ( A laugh . ) The Colon « l then read other extracts of a similar nature , and warned his henrtrs against the western republic—while he pictured the blessings of English government in India , and the large supplies of cotton we should be able to draw from
thht country . Mr P ; A T Avion seconded tbe resolution , and made a strong attack on the Times , which journal he accused of wilful and interested misrepresentations . The Chairman then read the resolution and put it to the meeting , but Mr Isaac Wilsost , a working man , moved an amendment in refennco to the first part of the resolution . When tbey were i .-. this country struggling for freedom , to state that thoy were free was inconsistent . How could they ba said to he free when so large-a body of
men wti-a disfranchised ? ' ( Cheers ';) -While he . was disfranchised be was a slave to all Intents and purposes . ( Cheers . ) Ho could not submit to see a resolution passed , intended for ' ¦ circulation in foreiim countries , which said they were as free as they wished to be , ( Cheer * . ) The working classes , simply because tbey wore disfranchise ! , should sympathise with othtr coun . tries strugg ling for freedom . ( Cheers . ) He could not nlloiv that part of the resolution to pass without remark . A suggestion had just been made to strike out the word' free , ' and it that was done he had nothing
mare to submit . Colon . 1 Thompson seconded the resolution as amended by striking out the word ' free . ' It was then agreed to unanimously . GeoROZ Thompson . Esq . M . P ., moved the next resolution : — * Tl nt in ordtrto brine to hear upon the foreign , policy of this country tho ben , ficial influence of public opinion , it is of the greatest importance to obtain and circulate accurate and systematic information concerning the political condition and relations of foreign countries , to disseminate tho principles of national indfpendencs and progress , and to promote a good understanding between the people of this and all other countries ; and
that these being the objects of the People ' s International League , that association is entitled to our warmest aj--p-oval ami support , ' He confesssd a large amount of ignorance respecting foreign politics , and had joined that association for the purpose of obtaining information which , when he had obtained , would enable him to i-dmo to enlightened conclusions himself , and , peradventure to -aid others in tho like attempt . He wUhed that they had confined themselves that day to a descrip . tion of the b-. mv < -lent and universal objects for which the league had been formed , and tho means proposed to be employed . He sympathised fully with tho objects ef that society . 5 Mr LiuTov seconded tbe resolution , and it was carried
ttem . cort . A vote of thanks was then passed t « the chairman , who brkfly acknowledged the compliment , and the meeting broke up .
Irish Democratic Confederation, This Bod...
IRISH DEMOCRATIC CONFEDERATION , This body nut on Sunday evening , at Cartwright ' s . Mr Dwain in the chair . The following resolution was propostd by Mr Claacy : — ' That this confederation bavin * been formed for the purpose of cementing a union amonust all classes of politicians , as well as oil sects of religionists ; we are of opinion that the Introduction of questions involving a difference of opinion upon any exuting orders of religionists . Is a deviation from the spirit of this confederation , and should not be toleiatad by any of its members . ' The resolution was seconded by Mr Tuck-r , who animadverted in strong terms upon the conduct of the parties who bad tried so perseveringly to sotv tbe seeds of dHsection . aniongst tbem . He was an Enstlishman and he would not attempt to controvert what had been said by Irishmen to that room ; but
from what ho knew of Irishmen , he believed there were i-iblimea present who would not suff .-r the base attempt that was made to break up their society , Mr O ' Leary next addressed tbe meeting at great length , in support of the position be had token iu defending the Jesuits , and the Primitive Cinton" of Switzerland , against the arms and decrees of the Swiss Diet , denouncing in strong terms tbe spirit of democracy that would not defend the Sonderbundi Mr . M Carty denied the right of their body to censure the free opinions of any other body of men , who thought proper . to differ with them either upon religious or political aubj-cU . Mr Brown , is a powerful address , showed the injustice as well as the impolicy of
meddling in affairs that were sure to set them at variance with each other . He did not htsltate to say that he was the greatest enemy to tho cause of Ireland , who would introduce , a religious question amongst men who were composed of all shades of opinion upon theology . This address of Mr Brown's , called forth the indignant denunciation of Ur O'Leary , who again addressed the meeting in a strum of personal invective . Tht meeting was obliged in return to hear a severe and galling cast ! - gation from Mr Brown . Mr Clancy then replied , and wi-h great warmth and vehemence , denounced the conduct of O ' Leary and Co . The resolution was then put , and one solitary hand was held up against it . The meeting then broke up .
Babssley . — Tho Irish Democratic Confederates of this town held tUeir » 8 ual weekly meeting on Sunday awning at Mr Utlej ' s large room Mr Andrew Coyle was called to the chair . Mr O'Connor ' s letter was read from the Star of Saturday last , together with the short article headed , * The Holy Alliance of Nations . ' on which an animated discussion took place . Mr Hoey addressed the meeting at some length , showing that when O'Connell abandoned the Repeal movement and introduced Federalism , the A ' ation newspaper fearlessly denounced the delinquencies of that man , and always , through goo * and evil report , honestly advocated tbe Repeal of the Legislative Union . Mr Segrave was proud to learn that the conductors of that journal had thrown aside
their unholy and unjust prejudices by offering the hand of friendship to tho oppressed people of England and Scotland . Ha would say with the Jfortnem Star , ' ltt bygones he bygones , ' and if the A ' ation is desirous to form a holy brotherhood of the democracy of the United Kingdom , the dsy is not far distant when the liberty of all will be achieved . Mr Thomas Gagan stated that he hid unto a late period been a xealous supporter of the Whigs , owing to the . false teaching of tbe late Mr O'Connell , but he now imdidly confessed he was deceived , be would therefore join the Irish Democratic Confederation . Mr O'Leary , in an eloquent address , depicted the wrongs of his country , and denounced in the strongest terms . the heartless
tyranny of the landlords of Irdand for turning their poor tenants out of their little holdings to die in the ditches and morasses of the country . He also denounced th-i mock patriot i who were deceiving tho people , and concluded by moving a vote of censure on Maurice O'Connell , for requiting a reinforcement of military at the late Caerciveen sessions , to butcher tbe starving people . Mr Deano considered Maurice O'Con . nell was a detestable tyrant , and ought to be denounced by evtry honest Irishman , he would therefore second the motion , which was carried unanimously . The meeting was subsequently addressed by Messrs Kci-h , Hanigan , O'Neil , and others . A vote of thanks was given to the chairman , and tho meeting separated .
Chartist Organisation . To The Iditob Of...
CHARTIST ORGANISATION . TO THE IDITOB OF THE NOBTHKEN STAB , Sir , —In letter No . 2 , signed ' Pro Patrla , ' we ate told , ' If a brother has erred it , it is the duty of Chartists In particular , and all men to stretch a point to for . give biro . ' Will jour correspondent define in his next latter the nature of the i-ffeaces that are to be hushed up aid forgiven ? I have ever understood that Democracy proclaim ? , justice to all , Injustice to none . What then ! Is profession of the six points to bo a screen for s- clnl Irregularities ? Shall we show to the world , that , for the sake of maintaining external unity , that Democrats are prtjudiced , one-sided partisans , willing to purchase support at the expense of truth and ju « . tlce ! Have not our enemies acted upon this principi « in punishing Cburtist offender * t Did they not stretch
ft point in transporting Frost , Williams , Jones , and Ellis 1 In imprisoning five hundred working men for intern , perate language ! In sentencing Mr O'Connor to twinty months'imprisonraent in a felon ' s cell t In patronising tbe Lancaster trials iu 18 * 8 ? In tho imprisonmvnt ol working men under the Combination Act 1 In all these oases , nave we not been made the painful witnesses ot stretching a point to gratify the lust of faction ! But , what does an honest man want of his fellow-men more than justice t « What judgment shall he dread who does no wrong V What have Chartists to do with fecial pleading , extraordinary decrees , or grnoloui pardons I Do we not know that all this rubbish has , for oentur . ' ss p a st , been enacted and carried out by kings and priests , and implies a violation , not a fulfilment of what justice requires ! If the Hit of offences bo comprehensive enough , I have no doubt that many of her Majesty ' s
Chartist Organisation . To The Iditob Of...
jaiUbirds ; on being liberated ^ will gladly joist inch a m » T ciful asiociatiOD , I remain , Tour obedient servant , E . Robektsoh . Plymouth , November 15 th , 1 M 7 . P . S . —Show me the dishonest man that ii not , at aft times , the author of bis own degradation .
Robbery At The Great Western Railway Sta...
ROBBERY AT THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY STATIOit r One « f the most impudent robberies ever perpetrated in the metropolis , involving the loss of a large amount of property , took plnceat the Great Western Railway Station , on tbe evening of Sunday last . Tbe bookin g offices for first and second class pasaen .. gers run parallel with each other , both being entered h » distinct doors from the front yard , and both affording distinct ( grew on to the platform from which the lra n » start . The t > M > offices communicate with etch other by a pair of folding doors , tbo clerks in each beiug thug enabled to pass too and fro without leaving their potU tions behind the counters over which the money is j ^ j ^ The egress on to the platform from the second . -iaai booking office is by a pair of folding doors , whic i at nhtht are fattened by a single bolt from tha inttde , run .
nin ? up into the top of tho door frame . The inn ^ platform being considered quite private , no morestcurj . fastening to the d ^ or has been deemed necessary , anj unfortunately , from tbe fact of tbe two doors not meet < ing ve > y cbisely , nothing was more easy than to unfasten this bolt from tho outside ; thus any person , n ' r ? t having obtained admittance on to the platform , might with the Kreateat ease , by tbe insertion of a crooked nail orsnmj such instrument , obtain admittance inside the bookinr office . This is exactly what appeursto have been done . As the most opportune moment for ( ho pcrpetrat ' on of the robbery , the thieves appear to have selected the period of the arrival of the last train on Sunday night , riz „ half-past ten o ' clock . At this time , ' of course , all the booking clerks and othtr officers , with tbe exception
of the few whose duty it would be to receive the In . eotn . ing train , had left . The thieves , no doubt , had ) previouslj secreted themselves among the carriages always remain , ing about the station , and there is every reason to believe that they did not commence operations until all the officers of the company nere busy in aitending to the passengers arrived by tbe up traifl . They appear , then , having obtained admittance as above described . into the second-class booking office , to have gone behind the counter , and , forcing'in succession all the till » ' ( six Jn number ) open , nad to I'ltve cleared them of their con . tent ' s .-- ' This done , they . passcd into the first-class office , where they did precisely the same thing , every one of the doors in bull offices being forcibly wrenched open . At the right-hand extremity of the first-class booking office is a small closet , containing an iron safe , where the monf-y tak .-n during the day is placrd when not convenient to send it to the banker ' p , a « on Sunday night , for instance ; this safe stood on a pair of brackets
Here also all nrticl-.-s of value sent for transmission by railway ate in generally placed pending their dtst . atch . This closet was fastened by a common lock , which yielded without doubt ready enough to the iron wrench which has < vidently hetn used by the thieves . Having g dned admittance , the impudent rascals had the auda . city to remove bodily the safe alluded to , which it is tobe regrettedcontaired a most welcome booty for them , no less than £ 1 , 200 . in note * , go'd , and silver , lia » ingbeen placed therein in the course of the day . The thieres evidently carried their load back into the second , class office , the front door of Which they unlocked , and let themselves out . Once in the front yard , the Safe was doubtlessly placed iu a cad nr other vehicle , au 4 the rascals got off among the cabs departing at thesams time . In addition to tbe £ 12 liO . cash , the safe contained a lirpe quantity of railway securities , the property of the chief bo-king clerk . In the closet with the safe were two boxes of bullion , each insured to a largeamount . Happily tbey wore untouched .
Tbe Forresters are in pursuit of the robbers , but no clue has yet been obtained . It is feared the robbers were well acquainted with the internal arrangements of the office .
Attempt To Murder A Wife By Her Hds. Ban...
ATTEMPT TO MURDER A WIFE BY HER HDS . BAND , AND SUICIDE OF THE LATTER Reading . —A poor woman , the wife of a blacksmith ^ resident in Enst-street , bus been attempted to be mur . dered by her bus ' ' and , who committed suicide imtaedhv tely after tbe perpetration of the borrid deed . The name of the wretched author of the tragedy Is James Ilersey . He « as in the employ of Mr Rimcll , ' veterinary surgeon and shoeing smith , ot Priar street , in this town , and resided with bis wife and four children ( all boys ) in a house in Eist-strect . the scene of tbe horrible
occurrence . It appears that , for some time past , he has enter * tuined a suspicion of bis wife ' s fidelity ; indeed , be hat publicly charged hrr with having had illicit intercourse with an old gentleman on whom she was in the habit of attending as charweman . His accusations were alwajs emphatically dented by his wife , and it is ascertained tbut there never was the slightest ground ot suspicion against her . However , quarrels frequently arose be « tween them , and it is only a few weeks since the de * ceased man was brought before the magistrates , and held to bail to keep tbe peace towards his wife . During the past fortnight , the wretched man almost entirely neglected bis work , stating , as an excuse , that he was unwell . On Wednesday , the keeper of a beer . shop next
door to his own house , baving beard that he was poorly , inquired how be was , upon which' he replied , ' There ' s nothing the matter with me , MrsNutt ; but I bare seen things that are wrong , and I have staid at home to find them out . ' Mrs Nutt told him that he must be wrong Id his head to imagine such a thing , on which the wretched man observed , ' I ' m right enough in my head —there's nothing the matter with me . ' Oa Sunday , he visited this same house two or three times , and at one o'clock , took home a pintcf beer for his own asd hit wife ' s dinner . About four o'clock , the wretched man and his wife were heard quarrelling by the neighbours ; and , during the altercation , deceased sent out bis son Char . les , who bad just come home from school , to fetch his brother , then playing in the street . The poor little fellow had just descended the fli ght of steps in front of the house , when he heard a great noise behind him , and oh looking back he saw his mother rush out of tbe front
door , followed by his father , -who , at the same instant , felted her to the earth with a poker which he held in hil band . The poor woman fell senseless outside , til rmn retiring within the house , and closing the door after him . The poor boy ran iramediattly for assistance , and finding a police constable , returned with him to tht bouse . Tbe woman was found lying on the door step in a pool of blood , which was fl . > win , r copionsly from wound * in her head . A surgeon was immediately sent fsr , and shs wss removed te the h-ppitui in an insensible state . Til constable , on ascertaining that the wretched man sal retired into the bouse , raised the door latch , asd proceeded into the passage , at tho further extremity d which he was horror-stricken at beholding the nssassi ) lying on bis face , and almost deluged in blood . AftU groaning heavily twice , he expired in the officer ' s pitsence , A medical examination discovered that be til inflicted a frightful gash acrsss bis throat , extendi : ! from car to ear .
The unfortunate wo-nan , though still alive , bos continued in an insensible state since the dreadful occurrence and en inquiring on Sundoy evening , it was stated tint she was iu a very precarious state ; indeed , from ttl dreadful nature of the wouuds she has sustained , hit recovery seems altogether improbable . The poor ««• ture is nearly ten years older than her husband , his » hareli p , and is altogether destitute of any personal a !' tractions ; therefore , the fatal suspicions which ntr hotband seems to ht » ve entertained are the More rems * able . Mr Blandy , the borough ooromr , has appoint ^ the inquest on the deceased for Monday . The eldest w tho children is sixteen years of age .
An inquest has been held . Evidence was g iventJ show that that the deceased liboured under a belief tt his wife had been unfaithful ( whether justly or notwj » not clearly pioved ) , which belief had driven him mw > The jury , without retiring , found 'That the deceased , James Hearsey , destroyed himself white in a state d temporary insanity . ' At the close of the inquiry , the C > roner spoke of tho deceased ' s so n s , ani it was unde' * stood that tho parochial authorities will take chsrjw them in the eveut of their mother ' s death .
Destruction Op Mbssrb Bribgland's Puso»B...
Destruction op Mbssrb Bribgland ' s Puso » b » MAsuFAcronr . —On Tuesday night , shortly « ' « eleven o'clock , a fire involving a serious destruction of valuable property broke out in the pianotorw manufactory belonging to Messrs Brididaud . J j ! premises , which were three floors high , were snwj in Wardour-street , where thev had a ft »*\ Bl nearly 70 feet , from which they " extended W ^ fZ to the houses in Wardour street . At the time o ' ' " disaster the place was well stored with go ° ' ° l fini-hed and others partially so . Such was tne P gresa of the destructive element , that before a f" ^ engine had time to arrive , the first and sec « na » » f the PYtannivn tllliMinc . no-a nrvmnlptflv WPP . J
ftames , and the fire was rushing throug h the rou ^ windows with such , impetuosity a < to threaw » ^ whole of the surrounding premises . The lB " ° E , eflufWardour-street and Noel-street , being apF * ^ sire that their own habitations would be cob * '' n commenced removing their furniture into t" ^ street in order to escape from being deatroyeo- ( persons will be serious losers by so doin ? , ' or wptli 9 was the crowd that the police were unable to h ^ people from running over the things rentO * ' * ' ^ jp tiremen succeeded , by half-past twelve . ° . \( irs W getting the fire ao far subdued as to al ! aj a "' ci $ its further extension . The damage , as iajj t 0 jjfl be seen , anneara to be confined principal' / . j ¦
manufactory in which the Haines cpmtnej" ^ little , however , has escaped destruction . L ^ of the disaster could not be ascertained . _ . D tie of the men left off work at eight o ' clock " . ^ place appeared perfectly safe and fre e froni ' " 0 !( l . » Wnar Losdok Anii-Esclosctkb As *"" y ^ » t , On Monday , the 22 nd of November will ^ froi * I Clark ' s rooms , 114 , Edgeware-road , ^ j ^ lgr , ^ - the Darrow-road , a public meeting , for ^ vn 0 ^ ofre-orgaaisingthe West London Central * j ^; - closure Association on more efficient F" cyjj ; ii > ewiae to make laws and elect crocer * j > j . tak ^ H at eight o ' clock precisely ,
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 20, 1847, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_20111847/page/2/
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