On this page
- Departments (5)
- Adverts (4)
-
Text (16)
-
i X THE NORTHERN STAR. July 22, 1848. L ...
-
S'''-.':- - ?;- - "L- iSSa The os'rmsiv..- saetit-e of Kjj*'» * *.' ' 5 Si %i H ^ « i*i Messrs p - *"•'• L- i'EUSV :'nti fts&- ~ .-^'fgy-gMia&AJS Co.,theeontiuuea demand for heir rnirt-. mtitlpfl. th * -s L.ENT FKIBNO.'(O.-ie !:auof "i ^ r
-
Kof al Savisgs —I'nblic curiosity rriii ba doomed
-
to diaappo.ntmeac aa rcgaras tne w,ll o!...
-
Brighton —About three o'clock on Saturday morning last, am;sfc terrifio storm of thunder and light-
-
ning burst over this town, awakening the...
-
iimiT OiJDiiQl'iU?
-
STATE CHURCHES AND THEIR EFFECTS . TO TH...
-
Murder of a Fatheh by m\ Two Dauohtkrs.—...
-
THE TRIAL OF MB EBNEST JONES. TO THB E0I...
-
Thk UHABTisi.CoNviCTnN3.-On Wedneadfty w...
-
lance ^riioit
-
MAKLBOROB&H-8TREET.—On Tuesday two fashi...
-
TIIU. - .LER 5T jRM IN KENT. On the nigh...
-
ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE, At the Asaizes-held...
-
Scicidb.—On Monday an inquiry was gone i...
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.
-
-
Transcript
-
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.
I X The Northern Star. July 22, 1848. L ...
i X THE NORTHERN STAR . July 22 , 1848 . L — ¦¦ I I I I « IIIIWIHHIW ' " 1 " ''"" ¦ - — " ^ - — — '
Ad00219
of c of li sc m t In fin if of nti for < - ot i is .-of . to j - | on . of I - | . i ! - - , - . , . , ' ' ( - ¦ ' ' . ' * _ „ ^ ^ ^ jh ^ * « ^ Cg ( Co Do Or "J - ^ » « £ u » so . *« i ~ of r ^ MED TiJllOUGiiU Ur TiiE oLOliE . "i , ^ ! HOLLOW AY'S PILLS . in' ir ! A CASE OF DROPSY . ;_ Extract of a Latter from Mr William Gardner , ofilangjfi ing Haughtou , Northamptonshire , dated September is ! Uth , 18 * 7 . ; y j To Professor Holloway . jf ; Sib .-I before informed yea that my wife had been ; o j tapped three times for the dropsy , bo' bythe blessing of 3 . j God upon your pills , and her perseverance in taking them , the vtater has now been kept off eighteen mont & e by tueir iieans , which is a great mercy , n ( Signed ) WilluM . Cabdneb . d DISORDER OP THE LIVER AND SlMEJS . Extract of a Letter from J . K . Heydon , dated 78 . Kingis street , Sydney , New South Wales , the 30 th September I . 1847 . To Professor Holloway . , . _ . L , Sib , —I have the pleasure to infrrm you that , Stuart a . Donaldson , Esq ., an eminent merchant and agncultaru-, f list , and also a magistrate of this town , called on me on . I the 18 th instant , and purchased jour medicines to the . ! amount of Foubtien Pounds to be forwarded to ni » s j sheep stations in New England . He stated that ont of t . his overseers had eome to Sydney some time previously , tor medical aid , bis disorder being- an affection of the I Liver and Kidneja - that he had pfaoed the man for three months under the care of one of the host surgeoaa , ! without any good resulting from tho treatment ; the man j then iu despair useel your pills and ointment , and much to his own and Mr Donaldson ' s astonishment , was com'" pletsly restored to his health by their means . Now , this ' surprising cure was effected in about ten days . ( Signed ) J . It . H-EIVON , A DISORDER 6 F THE CHEST . I Extract of a Letter from- Mr William Browns , t'f 21 , . I South Main-street , Bandon , Ireland , dated- Ma'rch [ 2 nd , 18 * 7 . To Professor Holloway . Sir , —A young lady who was suffering from a difcoYd ' ci * . of the chest , with her lungs ro- exceedingly delicate that , she had the greatest difficulty of breathing if she ccok a little cold , which was generally accompanied by nearly . total less of appetite , together with snch general debility of body as to obli ge her to rest herself when going up bat ' one flight of stairs ; the commenced taking your pills , about six months since , and I am happy to inform ycJ ' tbey have restored her to perfect health . 1 ( Signed ) YTilmsh Browhe . ' A CUKE OF ASTHMA AKD SHOETNESS OF BREATH . ! Extract ef a Letter from tha Rev , David Williams , Resident Wesleyan Minister , at Bsaumaris ,, Island of Angl'Sea , North Wales , January 14 th , 1845 v To Professor Holloway . Sir , —The pills which I reguested ' you to send ins were , for a posr man of the name of Hugh Pavis wio-before he took them , waa almost unable to walk tor tfcewantof ' brea'h . ' and had only taken them a few days when he i appeared quite another mau ; his breath is now easy and 1 natural , and hois increasing daily and strong . , ( Signed ) Da-no-Williams . THE Earl of Aldboromrh cured of a Lirer and Stomach ( Complaint . ' Extract of a letter from ths Earl of Al ^ boroagh , ^> ted f Trila Measina , Leghorn , 2 lst Febrasrj ) 1845 : ~ r To Professor Holloway . t Sxb , — Tariotss circumstances prevented the possibility my thanking you before tils time for y « ur politeces iding me your pills as you-did . I aow take this ° opportunity ef sending jon sn erder for the amount , and e s : tne sane time , to add that your pills have effected a c cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach , which all the c most eminent of the faculty at h"me , and all over the n continent , had not been abtoto effect ; nay ! not even the waters of Carlsbad and Maritnbad . Iwiih to-have ano- ther box and a pot of the- ointment , in case any of my ; family should ever require either . * Your most obliged and obedient serv & nt , a Signed ) ALDBoBotran . In These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious in -j the following complaints . — Billons Complaints Female Irregu- Scrofula . orKings " Agns I » rities Evil T ftsthma Fits Sore Throats tl blotches on Skin Gout Secondary Symp . a Bowel Cemplai & ts Headache toms | ( Coiies IudigestioH Tic Douloreux t , Ccostipation of Inflammatisn Tumours the Bowel * Jaandicc Ulcers P Connumpuon Liver Complaints Venereal Affec- ; l Doeility Lumbago tions Dropsy Piles Worms , allkinds p Dyirotery Rhematism Weakness , frem t ] Sryoipelas Retention of 0 rino whaterer ca « se -, PeYerBofaUkinie Stone and Gravel < fcc , & c . fi Sold at the establishment of Professor Holloway ,. 244 , " Strand , near Temple Bar , Leudon , and by all respectable n Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civi- tl lasd world , at the following prices : —Is . ljd ., 2 o . 9 d ., 4 s . it ' td .. lis ., 22 i ., aad 33 s . each box . There is a ceasiderablo fc saving by taking tie larger liies . 0 N . B . —Directions for the guidance of patients in ] every dliorderareafixedtoeachbox . "
S'''-.':- - ?;- - "L- Issa The Os'rmsiv..- Saetit-E Of Kjj*'» * *.' ' 5 Si %I H ^ « I*I Messrs P - *"•'• L- I'Eusv :'Nti Fts&- ~ .-^'Fgy-Gmia&Ajs Co.,Theeontiuuea Demand For Heir Rnirt-. Mtitlpfl. Th * -S L.Ent Fkibno.'(O.-Ie !:Auof "I ^ R
S' '' -. ' :- - ?; - - " L- iSSa The os'rmsiv ..- saetit-e of Kjj *'» * * . ' ' 5 Si % i H ^ « i * i Messrs - * " •'• L- i'EUSV : 'nti fts & - ~ .- ^ 'fgy-gMia & AJS Co ., theeontiuuea demand for heir rnirt-. mtitlpfl . th * -s L . ENT FKIBNO . '( O .-ie ! : auof "i ^
Ad00212
drei and twenty-five thousand copies of whicb have been < sold ) , and tbe extec-ive sale and hi > fh repute ol their Medicines have induced some unprincipled pe .- 'o ns to assame the name of fEURY and closely » oit .. te the title ot i tbe Work and names of the M . dieincs . rue puttie is .-hereby cautioned that such persoas arc not in anyway connected vrfth the firm of B . and L . PERRY and Co ., of . London , vrho do cot visit the Provinces , ani are on j to j be consulted person JJv , or by letter , at tneir Establish- mtat , 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-rtreet , London . TWESTT-FIFTH EDITION . Ifiustrated by Twenty- « ix Anatomical Engravings on titesi-Ort Physical Disqaali pcatiotts , Generative iMapcuAty , and Impediments to Marriage . new * nd improved edition , em ' ar » : ed to 19 G pages , price 2 s . < W . ; by p » 5 t , direct from the Establishment , 3 s . Gd . in postage stamps . THE SILENT FRIEND ; medical work on the eiSaustion and physical decay of I the system , produced by exeeisivts tniaUt'iic . the eonse- | quences of infection , or the sbase of mercury , with obser . i vatian ! oa the married ttate and the disqualifications ! which prevs-ut it ; illustrated by twenty-sir coloured engraving , and bj tice detail of c ises . B ^ -K . & nd L . PEREY and Co .. 19 . Berners-elrast . CMord-street . London . Published by the authors , and suld by Strange . 2 l , Pateniuster-row ; Hauney 63 , : ind Sanger , 150 , Oxfordstreet ; Starie , * , , Tichborue street , Haymarket ; and fisrdoa , U 6 , Leadeuhali-street . London ; , 1 . and R . Ssimes , and Co ., L ^ -ithwalk , Hdlnfeurgh ; D . Campbell , Argyll-street , Glasgow ; J . Priestly , Lurd-rtreet , and T . Bewton , Church-street , Liverpool ; R . H . Ingram , Jarket ^ ilace , Manchester . Part the First s ded cated to the consid -ration of the Anatomy and Physiology of the organs which are directly er indirectly sn ^ ajed in the process of reproduction . It is illustrated bf sis coloured engravings . Part the Second Treats of the infirmities and dt-c-ay of tho system , pro- ' duced by « ver indulgence r-f the passion * and by the prac- ' tice of solitary gratification . It shows clearly the man ' ner in waich the baneful uimEtqufuees of tub indulgence ( operate on the economy in the impairment and destruc- ' tiou of th .- soo . al and vital powers . Th * existence of ( Bervsm and sexual debiiity and incapacity , with their ac- cotnpanying tram of symptoms and disorders , are traced ' by the chain of contie . tiui } result * to thar causa . This Selection concfudes with an explicit detail of tbe means by -whieh these e & cts may be remedied , aod full ai . d ample directions foi their use . It is illustrated by three coloured engravings , which fully display the effects of ' physical decay . Part the Third Contains an accurate description of the diseases caused by inteciion , and by the atmce of mercery ; primary a & d secondary syusptoms , eruptions of the skia . sore throat , ' inflammation of the eyes , disease of ths bones , goner- * riasz , gleet , str icure , 4 c , are shown to depend on thie-- ause Their treatment is fulij described ia tfus section . The aaects of neglect , either ia the reco { tt-tjon of disease Id the treatment , are shown to be tie pmaltnct of the rti' in the svsiem , which sooner or inter wid snow itself _ n on e of the forms already mentioned , and eutiildiseasa n its most fri » htful sliape , not only on iht individaal „ teOiSdf , bat also oa the otrspring . Advice for the treatmer . t of aU tbese diseases sad tbsir cuEssqueuceB is tendered in this secrioa , wairb , it duly followed up , cannot ail - effecting a cure . Tnis part is illustratad by saventeen coiosred eagruvi-igs Part the Foarth _ ^ Treats of the Prevention of Disease by a siaipU applies- ^ tinn , by which the danger ef infrciion is obviated . Iu ^ action is simole , bat sure . It acts with the et ' ruj chemisally , and destroys its power on the system . This importad ' part of the Work should b * read by every Toung ^ Man entering into Iits- jh Part tbe Fifth j ^ Is devoted to the consideration of the Ditties aad Obligations of tue Married state , and of tie causes wmci lead to the happiness or misery cf those ? who hire enrtrsd into ! the bonds of matrimuny . Disquietudes « ua jarn between married couples a : e traced to depend , is tn = . ^ ajoritj ot instances , on causes resu-ting irora pbysrai ; mp--rft-c tions and errors , aad the means forthsir removal are * Ibown to bs wltSin reaci , and « ffi * teal TLa oration « of certain diEquaiiscadone is fully examined , snd mini-1 ^ citous ana unvroductive anions shown to bs tae usees Cq sarv ct : ^ equ .: nc 3 . Ths causes and remedies for tm « Cg State term aa -. nportant consideration in this t « tion oi ( the wor & . Co THS CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM Do erwessly employed ta renovate tae rapaired powers of Or Ufa , * whsn exhausted by the influence exerted by solitary , "J indulgence on the system . Its action is purely btusanuc : i - ^ Its power in reiaTisoratiag the frame m » U cases of « .- - » oas and serua : debility , obstinaw gleets , ispotencj , barrenness , ana dfcbiiitics arising from venereal excesses , has been demonstrated by its unvarying success in t : < ou « £ sands ef eases To those nersons who ars prevented en . u » ecinz the tsarried state by the con ^ queuce-f ot early so rrors , itis . nvaluabls . Price lis . per bottle , or fsur *« i quantities in one for 33 s . ~ THS CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE E 3 SEXCE ^ An ana-syphilitic remedy , forpnriijin ^ tae system from venereal centamination , and is recommended for any Oi the varied terms oiseeon . arysyrapUms , sucha & eruptions on t '^ eskin , blotches oh tao ' jead and face , enlargement of the throat , tossils , and uvula ; threatened destruction of the nose , palate , & c . Its action is purely detersive , and its beneficial infiuence en tie system is undeniable . Price lis . and 23 s . per hottlc-The 61 . cases of Syriacum or Coscentrattd Detersive Essence can only be had at J 9 , Beruers-ssrtvt , Oxfordstreet , Lsndon ; whereby tb ^ r- is a saving ot 1 . ' . 12 s , and tie patient is entitled to receive advice witr . oat atee , whica advantage is evpUcable oa ! y t » those w ^ o ramit 5 Z . for a packtt . I PERRY'S P & KIFYiNG SPECIFIC PILLS ti-Constitote an effectual remedy in all cases ot gonorrhea , cal < ! eei , srntiUM . and tissases of the urinary orgjns . Price qu Os . 9 d ., is . £ d ., asd lis per box . cei Consultation fe * . if by letter , 1 L—Patients _ are requested to be as minute as possible in the description o : their cases . I < Attendance daily , at 19 , Berners-street , Onord-street , j of Loadon , from eleven to twa , aad from five to eigxt ; en | Ln SEBsays from eleven to one . ^ . j exi Seid ' hv Sutton and Co ., 10 , 3 ow Caarcfa Yard ; ?< . Es- , rel wards , 57 , St . Paul ' s Churc ? -. Yird ; Barclay * nd Sen ? , j 0 f jarriaglcii-stri-st ; Bntk-r and Harding , 4 , CheapsLae ; , pr j R . Jshuion , 63 , Corohill ; L . Hill , New Cross ; W . B . in Jenes , King ^ n ; W . J . Taaner , Eghaai ; S . Smith , As Windsor ; J P . iaillcoek , Broaley ; _ T . Riches , London . in street , Src-ef . T . ici ; lacs . Psrkes , Vroolwieh ; Sdo and ; mj Co ., Dorking ; aud John Thurley , HlK ' n-strset , RoawM j rel of whom may be haS tka ' SILENT FRIKND . j —i In of relief of in As in my — in' ir ! ;_ jfi is ! ; y j jf ; ; o j 3 . j n d is I . , f . I . ! s j t . ! j '" ' I . I [ . , . , 1 ' ! t s : D D lasd td
Ad00213
AKE At £ NuWLLDU £ D TO Si . j THE BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD . j ' |' This medicine his b' en before the British public only a j ' few years , and perhaps in the annals . if the world was j never seen success equal to tueir progress ; the virtues of j ' his iued-cins were at once acknowledged wherever tried , i ' and reeommeaCatioa followed recommendation ; bun- j dredshaSsoontoacknowledgethatPAS &' sLtFE Pills had i ; saved them , and were loud iu theirpraise . The start ! ng ; acts tnat were continually brought before tee puhlic at ; ' oacsremovedanyprejuiicewhichsomeinajLavefeit ; the continual good which resulted from their use spread their | ame far and wide , at this moment there is scarcely a I country on the face of the globe which has not heard of j ' their benefits , and have s-u ^ ht for supplies , whatever j mi s bt te the cust of transmisBion , The United states , j Canada , latiia , ana even China , have had immense uuan- \ tities suiijped to their respective countri s , and with the same result as in England—UsivtBSAL Good . 1 The saieof Pass ' s Life Pills amounts to upwards of , 3 ? , « ui boxes Tftefely , more thaa all other patent medicines put tosetiier . This ' s mple fact needs uofRrther commsnt ; . t tells plaiRly that the pills of Old Parrts The Best Medi- i cine in the World . j TheioUowing , with many others , have bsen recently r cejve-i : — Communicated by Mr \ V . WHITE , Agent for Ciren- cesttr . . : Gentlemen , —Enclosed is a statement made to me in person , bv a female who requests that her case maybe made known , that others similarly afflicted may receive ! benefit as she has done , through the use ot Paje ' s Life j Pills . i « I Liad been affiicted with a severe weakness , so mucn : as to ultimately prevent me walking across the fljorof the house . I applied to a medical man fyr his a-ivice , but his skill proved to be all in vain . At last X w ; is recommended t-y a p-jkob who had taken Pake's Life Fill- to give them a trial . I did so , and befuic I took tae w ^ ole of tbi first bos , found myself greutly improved ; I con . unn ; d the use of them for six weeks , and am now . * tr .. n ? er and ; eal better tlian I have beea ior years past ; and while I live I shall bless the name of you and your ? ak--s Lira Pills . ' t . y applying to me , I have tbe liberty to refer any 0112 tu h . - at her residence . I remiin , Geatfeniaa , \ our obedient servant , W . V , aiTfi . —Cirea- . cester , iiuy 9 * tU , 1 S 47 . j From Mr Byees , A ^ ent for Devonport . The fcllov . ii'g letter , just reeeived by the respected Propriet-ji- of the Devonpoet Independent newspaper , clear ' y demonstrates the general utility of this muchprized medicine Similar letters are constantly received ; rorn all parts of the United kingdom . Some of thess Te 5 ! . ; it 3- - ::::--s are printed .. nd may be had , gratis , Ol all cat * t—Gentlemen , —You will doubtless b « glad to hear of the opu iartty of Pass ' s Life Pills in this neighbourhood , and rtiso of the consequent da-ly increasing demand for tiiej :. 'Ve hear of tteir b'reat efiicacy ftom ail classes , and from pe , s 5 ns of all ages ; fttm oilictrs in the > . avul ami Military Si-rviee , artisans , gentlemeu iu the jjovernmeiit t ^ tabftEhnieats , agriculturists , miners , lab urers , omestic serv . iiits , & c . " The best iirool of ihiir success S that we liavi issued from our establishment here l" 5 ' 2 boxes , rariuai ^ lzcs , during the past quarter : a : ; d everv pest brings fresh orders trom the neighbouring towns and viUa ^ es . YVe are obliged to keep several gross on hand to meet tbe extraordinary demand , lianj persons have expressed their gratitude after recovery , but for some reasons ihov feel a deiicscy in having their cases and names j . uofi-hed . SSouid tisis letter be deemed useful , it is at four servic-2 for tho public goad . —I am , gentlemen , yours , < fcc , W . BTEts . None are genuine , unless the words 'PARR'S LIFE BILLS , ' are in White Letters on a Red Ground , on the Government Stamp , pasted round each box ; als : > on the fuc airois of the Sienature < : f the Proprietors , T . ROKEiiTSand Co ., Crane-court , Fleet-street , London , ' « n the Directions . Sold in boxes as islid , ? b 9 d , and family packets at lis each , by a 1 respectable medi-ine venders throu ^ ljout t he world . Full directions are giveu with each box . , I : j ! ' '¦ ' ' ! I : , I ' \ . j ' ; , . I ; > I i , : , 1 . 3 2 i e e i , ¦ Z
Kof Al Savisgs —I'Nblic Curiosity Rriii Ba Doomed
Kof al Savisgs —I ' nblic curiosity rriii ba doomed
Ad00218
I tical qu cei < of Ln exi rel 0 f pr j in As in mj rel —i ' |' ' ' ' j ; ' | ¦ I j ' j j , . i j : ! j i . . j , - ; , , - , 2 , - UKDER ROTAL PATROXAGB , PSRFBCT FREEDOM FRO « COUGHS , In Ten Minutes after use , and a rapid Cure of Asthma and Consumption , and all Bisorders of the Breath andLungs , is insured by DR LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS . The truly wond-rtul powers of this renv-dy have called forth testimonials from all ranks of society , ia all quarters of the world , theiollowiog bare been just received : — ilORE CUBES OF ASTHMATIC COUGHS , ASTHMA . 4 c . IH DORCHESTER . Gentlemen , —The greatly increased demand by perions of all classes in this town and neighbourhood for Dr Locock's Wafers , is one of ' . he strongest proofs of their excellence , and that they are peculiarly adupted for tbe relief and cure of pulmonary affections . They ! -1 ve been of siii 2 ular bem-fit in innumerable cases of cnh , but principally their extraordinary efficacy has shown itself in astliniHtic cases , whether recent or of longstanding . As your appointed agent in this town , I have great pleain bearing tbe above testimony , and in confirmation of my statement , I have tbe names of individuals to whom reference can be made , ( Signed ) Jamis Fbocu , Chemist . —Oct . -Jord . 1817 , REMARKABLE CURE OF A RUPTURED BLOOD VESSEL OF TEE LUNGS , COUGH , < fcc ., IN EXETER Extract of a letter from H . Huntley , Esq ., 12 , Albionterrace , Old Tiverton-road , Exeter . Gentlemen , —I ruptured a blood-vessel of the lungs about three months since , and a most troublesome cough succeeded . I tried everything that my surgeon , friends , and sel-could think of , but without alleviation . It was at length suggested that your wafcrs might be useful . I tried them , and a single wafer , taken when the fit of cnu / hitig was about to commence , never once failed of giving it a complete and instantaneous check . A lady , also a friend of mine , and who by the by , is in her 6 Sth year , is , or rather was . troubled with a hard distressing cough , she used them , and wonderful was the relief ehe experienced , ( Signed ) Henri Hontley . — March , S ' . th , 1 S 16 . I CURE 3 OF ASTHMATIC COUGHS , < fce ., IN YEOVIL . : From Mr In * e Gamis , Medicine Warehouse , opposite j Stueltey ' s Bank , Yeovil . ! Gentlemen , —As a proof of the etc llence of ' Dr Lo . ' cockV Pulmonic Wafers , ' I may mention the following ' ¦ ca-e : —A lady called and purchased a ; 2 s . 9 d . box , and ' observed that she had heard a good character of them , ' and was determined te give them a trial , having suffered for years from an asthmatic cough , and spent pounds oa ! other medicines , and all to no purpose . A few weeks I after the s . me lady called again , when I asked her if she ; had found any benehtfrom the box ; she replied that' she : has been completely cured by them . '—merely ono 2 s . 9 d . , box . Other instances are from time to time occurring , I which prove the value of these lozenges above all other ' medicines for pulmonary diseases , coughs , cold , < tc . —Ince Gasis , Ju y 28 , 1847 . IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO SING . \ From Mr Edward Page , Director of the Choir and Organist of St Peter's Catholic Church , Leamington : — Gentlemen , —Having frequently suffered much from relaxation of fie throat , I have often been obliged to resort to various pre ; arations ; but since I have had the good fortune to try Dr Locock's Pulmonic Wafers , I am now but seldom obliged to resort to them , for the extraordinary good effects they have produced are most surprising . Even when the throat appears to be completely exhausted and the voice to be nearly gone , two or three ( at most four ) will , in the short space of half an he ur or so , completely restore its flexibility and power , and they do not act as a mere temporary exciting remedy , nor do they . leave ai , y lassitude after . j Having feU the great value of the remedy , I feel it a ' duty to generally recommend it , as I am convinced that : persons will find immense benefit from the general ; and persevering use of it , and I shall be happy to answer , any inquiries . —I am , gentlemen , yours , die , Edwabp . Page , Royal Leamington Spa . I ; > The particulars of many hundred cures may bo had I from every agent throuj ^ . iout t he Kingdom , and on tlio Contin nt . i Dr LococU ' s Wafers give instant relief , and a rapid , cure of asthmas , consumptions , coughs , colds , and all : disorders of the breath and lungs . , To singers and public speakers they are invaluable , as 1 in afew hours they rtmave ell hoarseness , and wonder . . iully increase tho power and flexibility of the voice . They ( have a most pleasant taste . 3 Pries Is lid , 'Js 9 d , and lis per bos . 2 Agents—Da Silva < t Co ., 1 , Bridelane , Fleet-street , r London . Sold by all Medicine Venders . i BEWARE OF IMITATIONS OF DR LOCOCK'S e ; PULMONIC WAFERS . e Unprincipled persons ( Chemis > , s and others ) prepare i Counterfeits of this popular remedy . Purchasers are , therefore cautiened not to purchase any Wafers unless ¦ the words ' Br Lococa ' s Waieks' appear in White Letters ou a / . ' ed Ground , on the Government Stamp outside each Box ; without which all are counterfeits and Z an imposition .
To Diaappo.Ntmeac Aa Rcgaras Tne W,Ll O!...
to diaappo . ntmeac aa rcgaras tne w , ll o ! ( he late Prinocs- Sophia . Her R . yal Highness kit no do •;; - mestssiHeieiiuy empifete m could legal ;; , be cn .-idered a wiiiandttitaaieat , but at tUe same ti-Ee it ii knowa that the Princess made the most liberal provision for Captain Garth during her lif . 3 . The resiiiae , therefore , of her property would give a most erio ! : £ G > 25 no ' . ion as to the extent 01 her nct ; umulati-ris . Latterly , the extent Of ths Prince-a ' d expenditure could not hare been rn- re : iiun £ -3 000 s- * eir , while her inctoma was probably not lesa tbaa £ 16 . 000 .
Brighton —About Three O'Clock On Saturday Morning Last, Am;Sfc Terrifio Storm Of Thunder And Light-
Brighton —About three o ' clock on Saturday morning last , am ; sfc terrifio storm of thunder and light-
Ning Burst Over This Town, Awakening The...
ning burst over this town , awakening the inhabitants nlnr-at universally from their slumbers . A ? tha first outburst the whole hor ^ rm was one light . In a few minutes , bowover , tbe whole of the sky fcecimo black , and flashes of lightning and claps of thunder alternated with each , other in a mariner fearfully awful . Althtugh no damage waa dona in the town , the neighbourhood was not so fortunate . In the valley on the north « ide of the South Downs , tho atom w .-. s of ereiter violence than ever before remembered . At lisrn ' s Farm , near Store Pound Gate , in the tarlsh t f ilurstpierpont , a barn was struck by lightning , ard vria soon reduced to aahea , with all its contents . In sn adjoir-ing out-building a hor * ear ; d a calf were burped to death Hara's Farm is in the occupation of a'r Burtenihivr . a chimney at Haratpierpont wag also struck by the lightning and split into fragments .
Iimit Oijdiiql'iu?
iimiT OiJDiiQl'iU ?
State Churches And Their Effects . To Th...
STATE CHURCHES AND THEIR EFFECTS . TO THE EDITOtt OF THE NOMHEBN STAB . Sin . , —Tho pres . nt rxeite'l state of society in Earopo led to the cempllation of a work entitled ' Reminiscences of Royalty / from which , with tbe txcept'on of a few incontrovertible observations , the reader must draw his own conclusions , It is in reference to this nfFair that I wish to address you , laving had an opportunity to peruse it ; and I am satisfied that its contents are far more argumentative , as simple estrrcts , than all the logical reasoning otherwise adduced , Looking bach , as I now calmly do , on the multifarious lines of cruel tyrants who ruled the world , I feel actually astonished how mankind could have suffered so long and so patiently under such galling yokes , H jfvev . r , it must be allowed that though vioeis vice in ever ; grade of existence , It shines with tbe most hideona luatre in the character of princes and rulers ; sad whether we view those tra-ic barbarities as tbe
avenging of personal injuries , or the inability of man to bold absolute sway with prudence , tho world can not but reprobate such etuel and ferocious domination . Ono of the worst features In tho history of tyranny an 4 oppression . 19 tbnt or employing superstition ono lis pr ; o 9 f hood for tbe maintenance of tbe royal apotheosis , To those forms , whethtr heathen , infidel , or Christian , was applied the name of religion , with punal injunctions for any attempt to d ( K-r with the state in opinion . But the world was as yet unread ; and men being unable to judge both individually and collectively , were led by tho
dictates of a lew . Therefore , when idolatry was banished from gloves and temples , men were told that it was driven from their abodes ; whereas it was only transferred to regal palaces , where living beings become the objects of adoration , in » tead ef senseless blocks and stents . To all this a mercenary clergy gave sanction ; and the pressnt generation must be astonished to hear 1 5 assorted , tbat it was considered uot only consistent a < tu human justice , but pleasing in the eye of the Creato \ , that hecatombs of his rational creatures should be f 3 & ificod successively , for the { . reservation of tho divine ritffct on earth and the honour of religion . vail at the absurdity of the Grecian
If m vevtr we m » y sad Kt man cerrmonies , in the times of statue-worship , we csbji ot fl 9 l P Dein ? sutprlsed at tbe manner in which ro-al ep » n and women made use of Christianity , ns a rrsans 0 ? carrying out their most infamous and oppres . sire diotatft ¦ And wcl 1 P rnve < * " been , that there never waa = n more terrible instrument in the bands of Tyranny tha ** Chriuiantty . From domineering In ono quarter of 2 a ' ° P ° » to assisting absolutism in another , it ss # 6 its BTsa otion t 0 tho meet sanguinary and brutnl act ? such as- \ Tero calculated to neutralise tbe very essence of rel'jrii " > , n thB earth . Still was it tolerated , notwltnrtBFidinpF thp -e proceedings , until nothing was crime when doff ? ' 'J ' sanction , and nothing virtue when practised wrtJi out its liberty ; and the certainty of future salvation dept -n-iedon popular obedience , in tbe mest exp- 'icit gents—i' principle which must render even tho most vuslllanlttioa '"noanrebnneotute , to ' i 1 , . ' f r
Bflielori'thun . firm . o ^ e age , became fbe handmaid of regal power ; and Trait used to promise rogal Influense , even where private » a « l ra ere rairensouitble passions wore concerned , T-u =, oecTi ' Nr ' y 3 poaking if forfeited all c aim to cor Siencc in tha uiimiror ) ib ; rai-and charitable rm-u ; and justly-so , since it war no longar the religionof the heart , aststobiijJieil by ite'dlvine fosnder , but the ligh tof blgotry-aud the torch t -f despotism . Th ^ Mahometan schism soo passed in-o the hiinds of the Sareoen caliphs ; and well thay knew how to ap ply a doctrine , that for tbe most part pandered toflUtocra-tioluBtandimpsrlal craft . The Greek sepiratioa waylaid hold of by th 3 Enssian monarch , as tbe most ^ psoieuouuxills-ry to his authority . Tbeweatf-rn secession , . known in Englimdas the reformation , was graspt 3 by tho British kinjj * and appHed in almost the same sense as degraded Christianity iiiidueon In the other countries nf Europe , duriay the same' centuries . And thu & w > fiad each tyrant desperately-eijpporting some religions formula , for self-exaltation , under tke pretence of defendlog nfnith , ° e c . ; * a n -j " tl a | ( t P ; l
Thegmatest blow over straek nt Chrfatiasiity , i »« its physical sense , was tbe so . oalied reformation of L ' nthw , since which time we find Itgradually decliainjr , The intolerant and dogmatic spirit is- all exploded , or osly confined to a few weak and narrow-minded people- ~ . theremnant of that race who burnedtho heretic and missacrodthe Jew for the love o ( God , and would still do the tame ,, if they had the power . Many provinces ia the world ; formerly Christian , are now rnly nominally so , and man ;; - others are become quite deistical ; and even in England ; , with , all its boasted h athen mloflians , tbero are sectitmc ot society who are utterly neutral in points of religious ' p t ] -, fi " tl it ' fc 0 | "
belief . Now this does not arise from a wilful-abandonment of religion , on the part of the people ; but it in the certain consequence of th < : degradation to which Christian ministers reducfd their tenets , In suffering them , for the sake of monc-y and preferment , to-be associated with the hydra monstrosities of corrupted monarens . * " * ho odious dUtinetlsns of a court cannot be exercised In a . ohurcb , without creating popular disgust . Hence tho graoutl weaning off from the observence of religious practices , which , considering the awful distinction rotide between the state and the people , in houses of worship , must seem to the latter a mere delusion .
The necessity ot some superstitious auxiliary to despotic monarchy , cannot b = better proved than' in the blow struck at Christianity by Luther , The memeutthis restraint was tshen off , tbe people began to question tbe divine right of the ruler , and the result was tbe scaffold to the first Charles , tbe second next in descent from her who established the reformed principles of religion . How this light electrified Franc , may be read in the turbulent reigns of the fourteenth , fifteenth , and sixteenth toolset , when it burst into a revolutionary ri > ge that beheaded the king , and deluded Europe with blood . Tbe volcano was subsequently covered with cuke , but not extinguished ' , because the agltatlve power vtaa radically national , as it is now secular . The decline of Christianity was fearfully allowed by divines to be true ; and what was not then noticed , tbe decline of monarchy was as certain , though gradual . It required tremendous atmleo to support
statee , maintained at the expense of those whom it wae Intended to oppress , and cost the world millions of lives and zaoney to endeavour to avert the approaching crisis . But etill monarchy was too evidently en the decline to bo any longer questioned , and enly so because physical Christianity was also falling . However , tho result will bo beneficial to all , as V-e spiritual portion will still' re . main , ft cofikolatlon to mankiai , skiiitmud of its fashion . ab ! e ; dregsand courtly dress , proving to tho world thatit required neither armies , emperors , crusades , persecntionr , nor anathemas to establish its permanence . We may , therefore , look upon Lutrer as tho first who attempted to drag superstition and tyranny from their in ' famous embraces , and it only rcquirss one change more to complete the true reformation , Tho moment churchmen are deprived of temporal power in Europe , monarchy will b ; virtually at an end In this world .
• Govern j ourselves , was tho answer given by the popular mail to the privileged classes , as told by Yolney , in his ' Rums . ' There should be no detk portions in the history of mnnarchs and ruUrs ; they should be all virtuous persons , setting the best examples to those whom they govern . Au individual with tho least immoral or deceitful tendency 1 . perfectly unsulted to bs a ruler . State q'lickerles , pageantries , and court trielts are quits unnecessary in a well ordered constitution , but they are only appendages made use of to dazzle tho vulgar and ignorant , and blind theta to the aberrations of on idiotic or knavish
faction , from « hat we read of tho very few good monnrchs who reignj . d in this world , and of their having had prosperous reigns and contented subjects , we can justly infer , that tbey are unfit to govern ethers , who eannot govern themselves . JatNcis Sollivaw . Manchester , July 2 ud , 1818 .
Murder Of A Fatheh By M\ Two Dauohtkrs.—...
Murder of a Fatheh by m \ Two Dauohtkrs . — The inhabitants of this town were at noon on Saturday last thrown into a state of unusual excitement by the reported murder of an old man , named Joseph Stubba , by his daughters , Sarah and Abigail Stubba , On hastening to the spot , we were shocked to realise the truth of the rumour . Tho following are the particulars gleaned from Mra Stubby , widow of the deceased ; and as we do not design to exaggerate the real facts of the case , whatever they may be , we shall give her statement to us . Mrs Stubb says : — 'My two daught ? rs , Sarah and Abigail , who live with me , had been doing some washing , which came to a f w shillings , and I gave each of them a shilling as their share . Thia did not appear to satisfy them , forthev
commenced abusing me in a most shameful manner . Their father , who was present , interfered and took my part , when I told my husband to put their boxes in the street and let tbem go after them . On hearing this Sarah and Abigail went up stairs , and my husband fodowud them , but he had scarcely reached the tap of the stairs when he was hurled down and fell violently on his right temple . I was just turning in at the door from the street when it took place , and hasttied to my husband , who died in a few minutes . 1 was much contused at tho time and hardly knew what took place . My husband was very kind to me , and wa scarcely ever had an ill word . ' The foregoing is Mrs Stubba' account , who may have spoken to the bast of her knowledge , but as ehe was almost deprived of all consciousness at tho time , and as other statements are put forth , we are bound to say the general opinion is that g reat violence was
used by the daughters , after the old man fell . The word of a person , who , if he was not present , had the means of gaining every information , confirms several statements made to ua , bus for tho accuracy of which we cannot pretend to answer—that the old man was , wiile lying at the bottom of the stairs , kicked and beaten with a poker or some such instrument . The twd daughters generally bear a bad character , and have dano ao for 8 : > : ue time past . Their o nduot to their parents has bean uniformly bad , and those who have any knowledge of them are barel ) surprised at this dreadful act , which , though perhaps not premeditated , diaplajs an amount of hardened feeling such as m have seldom met with . The unfortunate deeettedwas about airty years of ago , and earned a hvelih .. od by letting out donkey and mulo carnages , fhe accused ha-e been takea into custody by inspector Young , an' 4 a . n inquest is expected to bo held on Monday . —Harrogate Advertiser .
Expknsks op tub Special CosswBLM .-From otncial returns furniabed to thj suthotitics of the county of Middles , it eppears that the expense < providing the special oonstabta in sixteen pprisbewwh staves and badges , was £ 1 , 434 igj . iqj "
The Trial Of Mb Ebnest Jones. To Thb E0i...
THE TRIAL OF MB EBNEST JONES . TO THB E 0 IT 6 E OF THE DAILY HEWS . £ jB Every pood man will justify Ike government In taking necessary legal measures for preserving order and previ uting sedition . But wo ought to watch its moda of doing so . I admit that many speeches of Chartists Dave been rash ani unjustifiable , and that some check upon ' open end advised'words , appearing te lead to violence , may be desirable . But I conceive that the Attorney-General , in his speech ngainut Ernest Jones , has over-acted hia part , and loosed the rein over his imagination , instead of tying himself dowa to simple facts and the words actually uttered , as humanity ns vrcU as justice would have dictated to a mind not itself influenced by the exaggerations arising from recent panic . Was ithutaane to subject these men to trial by a jury of 'he very persons who had , on the occasion of the offence charged , bean put into an unnecessary state of alarm lest their property should be destroyed by the
apprehended riot . The defendants were in th con tion of state prisoners , and it has been usual to pc pone the trial oi such persons until there has been til for passion to subside . It was never intended by thi who sot up the central criminal court for the sa < speedy judgment of common eff-. nces that It should ( prive state prisoners of tho delay so needful lor a d passionate trial . But for this slx . weekly court I trial must have waited until the next , oven the sub quent , county aasiza , and the jury would then hi comprised a fair proportion of the county freeholders , Was there not absurdity in the Attorney . G ^ ne : maintaining that it is more dangerous for an twleorr and excited mob to ll » ten to the guarded words of a m of education than to ono who talked their own ru lingo ? Common sense will say , No—for most part of t more learned speech would fly over their headi as m < unknown sounds . Was it true and fair to tell tfeo jv
that Jones advised tbe people to resist the authority the constituted government of the queen—that queen whom he had sworn alleglunce . What was this 1 ad aaplandum perversion of truth f No Ob artist has e talked of di-placing the queen . Why couple tbe idea Charter and Chartists with the overthrow of the c uarehy ? The Charter was drawn up by enligbtei and peaceable men ; and it was revised by tbe 1 Daniel O'ConnoIl , tbe great apostle of moral force ob Itis advocated by tens of thousands of the mostpeacoa people in tbe realm , includiog msny of the pence lav ! Quakers and exemplar / ministers of religisn , who not , like the Attorney-General , confine themselves saying that' It may be good , ' but contend that it good . There Is nothing in tbe Charter hostile Royalty .
Again , what right bad the Attorney . General to i that even a successful riot in thia country would nee earily cause a Republic , on the French pattern , to be i up' ! Ho had notja tittle of evidence to support such assertion . Both be end the judge said that * no gr vance was discussed , ' and yet he had just said , ' meeting tho Charter had been mooted . ' Why t Charter itself is an appeal against many well knoi grievances , Tho people met as its evorrea adherents , a it vrooid have been needles ? to reargue its detsi : Their intention was , as in most of our public meetlnf to show that certain principles are concurred In by the assembred , and such a purpose is not Illegal . Tbenyas to a ' general rising' on a certain day , as I : Attorney . ( General asserts ; there was no evldeDZQ-to she itbat anything more wa » intended than meetings'en tl 9 » me doy , to show ho w generally public feeling Is in favoi of the Chxrter .
The Attorney-General toys , ' If t 3 e governmeni'had ti yield , property and lives would have been sacrificed b ; tfe-s violence of tbe mob , ' How so f The legislature Wil in the end ' yield' every point' of tha Charter , as- the ; 1 ylalded' the Re . "brm Bill , and why anymore violence it onecBBe than in the otb'T t But mark'tbis man ' slncon Bistency , Ho trad before oaid tbat & -successful mot would Imitate the people of France . Now is it not tioto rious that the French revelation- of February was ef feotedTTltboat tho l > ast violation of property , and tbatitt life wRSBacrificed except In resisting illefpl violence ? r the part ' of Loulo Philippe ' s rets-raBra ? W % y should n < H we obtain— not a Revolution an-l'a Republic— -tbat ia nol demanded—but a reform in tift representation of tb « poople , without the destruction of any one ' trproprrty o ; tbe shedatns of any one ' s blood .
The Attorney-General ' s talk o ? - ' a 'bond of blood' was an exaggeration , used to ciaiperntethe feeifogs of the Jury . There was nothing concerning a ' bond of blood' in . the evidence to give tbe imputation the least degree oi sanction . Then , leiroe nsk iliO Attorney . = f » neral hew did the calling out tbe military at Bradford and Halifax' prove that Mr Jones '* ' projected jonrnoy te the north was ' to excite tbe people to rebellion ? ' Are not tho military often called out merely to suppress street rows , where the police are not numerous enough ! " How conld the calling out of the military prove an evil intention in Mr Jones , who was nott * -ero-at the time ? ' Bis distinct declaration , that ' No blow need be ttrtiokin this country . ' ought to have forbidden such a charge , which , from a Whig Attorney-General , was illogical , inhuman , and disgraceful .
Again I siy that , in vindicating public order , we have n right to demand a strict regard to humanity , modera - tion ; and truth . And , mtich as I blame many Cbartlsts for intemperate words and acts , that asn only delay the Charter ' s becoming Jaw , I say deliberately that tbe Whig government are themselves most to be-blamed for-any outbreaks , either here or in Ireland . Why have they withheld the suppression of thot great wrong , the Irish church , and the enactment ofremedial | measureB , until Mr O'Gonnell , wbo-woutd have helped thcznto do all peaceably ,. i » dead }' ¦ Vfby have-they delayed-to correct the many acknowledged defects in the Reform Btll ? Of what
value are srood intentions f We have waited long in vain for the !* fruit—where is it to be found ! ' Tfcen tbe > tree must and will full ; even of itself . But nature seems to have provided , In order to fill Ita place , tho new Peel ecbool of practical-expediency statesmen , whose creed sndpraorloels-not to scruple » t doing seemingly inconsistent things wntntver state necessity clearly called for tbem , and then-to do them effectually , and not by halves . Russell would have kept book free trade In corn for twenty years . Peel accomplished it out of hnnd , BOOB-ao the necessity called , End tho opportunity offered . Nottinj-hlll , July 11 , 1818 , D . B . Paiee .
Thk Uhabtisi.Convictnn3.-On Wedneadfty W...
Thk UHABTisi . CoNviCTnN 3 .-On Wedneadfty wealt the b'x Cbartiats , who were oonviotf d of aeditionat the late assizes of the Cdiitral Criminal Court , were severally removed from Newgate to the gaols in which they are to undergo their respective terms of imprisonment . Jones , Sharp , Vernon , Williams , and Fussell , were taken to the new Westminster Bridewell , and looney , whose offence was committed : in Surrey , to the House of Correction for that county , in Horeemonger-lane . where they will be severally detained until the two periods of imprisonmenUo which they were sentenced have expired , and- until they have entered in'othe sureties required by the court to keep the peaos for fiva years after their discharge .
Seditious Songs —A few dajs ago , at the Calton police-court , a poor weaver , named Eadie , residing in the Hijrh street , was charged with singing seditious songs in the public-streets . It appears tha * , on the previous evening , some of the loyal inhabi'anta in the eastern district had given information to one of the constables stationed in the vicinity ,, ibat Eadie was vending eongaofa very questionable and seditious character . The policeman , to make sure of the fact , attentively listened while the ballad-singer was doing hia best to make himself audible to those who surrounded him ; but the vigilant guardian of the peace could hear nothing more seditious than the dying confession of some unfortunate woman
under sentence of drath for poisoning her husband . Tholyns-eyed officer , however , observed that the ballad-sioRer was busily occupied in disposing at the same time of eome other ballad , which did not appear to correspond with tho dying confession : and to satisfy his doubts procured a copy , which proved to be nothing less than a ' Lament for John Mitohel , ' extending to the length of twelve doggrel verses . The unfortunate street vocalist was immediately taken into custody , and , as already stated , examined on the charge of singing seditious songs , and with creating aorowd in tho street . He was found guilty , and fined in the sum of 7 s . 6 i-, and in default of payment to be imprisoned .
Drilling the Police—The Secretary of Stato has t ; iven orders to tbe Commissioners of the Metropolitan Police to have all the constables drilled in the exercise of the smallsword , in consequence of the late disturbances , which feave caused the men to have cutlasses distributed among thrro . The Commissioners have eo'ected two constables from each division to perforin that duty , and they , have been for some timereceiving lessons from Mr Angelo , to perfect them in the exercise of the cutlass . Suiciob onthb South DavoN Railwav . —Oq Saturday , the 15 th of July , a policeman named Farley , who had been about six weeks employed at the new otation , Ivy bridge , destroyed himself while on duty , by sitting on trie of the transoms of the railroad just previ . us to the approach of the V 30 am . up-train .
The deceased Belt cted a portion on tho Plymouth aide of the Slade ^ laduct , where there is a curvo so short that command of tho road cannot be had beyond a distance of a fetr chains , and it wa ? , therefore , impossible for the terrified engine-driver to arrest the train in time to prevent the fatal occurrence , lne guard-iron of the enuinestruok Parley ' a head , killed him instantly , and flang his body under the carriages . Tho train was immcdiatelv backed , and the body picked up and conveyed to ivybridge . Farley belonged t > Denbury , near Nowton ; he was twenty-tbree years of age , and unmarried , It ia said that he waa unsuccessful in sumo attachment . In his pocket was found a written dooument full of scriptural allusions , and refeiring to his inttnded act of eeli-ao > truofcioi ) .
Lwutenant Lane , of the 83 < d regiment , has commit ' ed suicide by shooting himself with hia fowling piece , at his quarters in Castleoomer , Ire ' and . He was only twenty-eight years of age . Tho coroner ' s jury returned a verdict of temporary insanity , brought on by sickness . •»«« " * . A law among the Araln permits a man to divorce any of his wives who do not make good broad . 1 he salary of tfce secretary to the Duchy of Lan . * wTi J ?! , and bis Miraow to go and ieoeive it i A 7 o \ 6 s . id ,
Thk Uhabtisi.Convictnn3.-On Wedneadfty W...
HL > CUE OF A CIlARilSr AT biUDi'URD . ( From the Daily News . ) On Sunt ^ y Morning a disturbance tonic place in tho vicinity o . Manchester-road , Bradford a district whe'e a great number of Chartists reside . It appear * that the police , "ho lave been for some time on the look-out for the ai > . *««<>«« ' * t W ^ . Chartist blacksmith , ' who bad made a great number ot pikes for sale , bad got inthm tion that he bad returned to his domicile in Adelaide street , Mapchester-road , from which ho had been absent some six or seven weeks . In consequence , fflv w ° f them WeQt t 0 tbe place , unarmed , to effect his . capture , but no sooner was their mission made known l . T the neighbourhood
than a hue and cry was raised , an \ 1 the neigbbourine inhabitants were mustered in a foV minutes . In-i police found their man , and seized his person , but the handcuffs with which they wm provided proved too small for his brawny wrists , and th-V failed to secure them . Wat effected hia escape . In returning to the Court-house the police were very roughly handled , being beaten with bludgeons & $ 6 K ^ w'tu atones , by which they were very severely injured , though they escaped with their lives . A numb ® , " ° J special constables were immediately called oat , a \ . ' " f t detachment of the military roera marched to > thV New Inn , at the end of Manchester-road , to be ready in case ot need . The civil force then paraded op Manchester-road and traversed several of the adjacent streets , where crowds of persons wereaw ombltd , and during their perambulations they appiehended
five persona , between the ages of 18 and 30 . for having taken part in tho affray . All this occurred during the time of divine service in the forenoon ; and as tho affair became more generally known considerable anxiety as to the future peace of the town was felt in many quarters , especially when considered in connexion with the circumstance that on Saturday last green placards were posted in the town of Bradford , announcing that Mr John West , one of the commissioners elected by the Chartists of England , ' would deliver a lecture on Odsall-moor , near Wibsey , on Sunday afternoon , at four . q ! e 4 flck ; and that he would also address the Chartists of , Bradford in an open space of ground opposite , fhe Philadelphia chapel , in Wapping , en Monday evening , at soven o ' clock , on the subject of the People ' s Charter , when a collection would be made for the defence fund ,
With reference to this latter assembly the magistrates of Bradford have caused notice to be given of the illegality of the meeting , and of their determination to prevent it from taking place . In order to carry out their views the special constables and military were ordered to be on duty at five o ' clock . Sorao of the more earnest of the Chartists hid declared their intention to persevere in holding their meetin ?; but it was not expected that they would succeed in their object . Tester- ; ay afternoon , after the magistrate had been to view the site of the intended place of
meeting , and to concert with the officers command ing the military here as to the most suitable arrangem « nto to be adapted with regard to the projected evening meeting , tbey attended again at the Courthouse , when the several persons who had been appre bended * for riot and rescue were brouubfl up for examination—namely , John Breaks , of Wike , ehoemsker , aged 29 ; Mark Cockerham , of Horton , woolcomber , 23 : John Spencer , of the Barns' place , mechanic , 22 ; John Mears , of the same place ; woolcomber , 19 ; and Barrett Eong / of the same plaea , mill worker , IS .
Tnis Ohabtist Disturbances at Bradford . —Four of the five men who were examined before the- magistrates at Bradford , on Monday , charged with rioting , and assaulting the police on Sunday morning , were fully committed for tria ' , namely . Barrett L > ng , John Spencer , John Mears , and Mark Cockertoo , all otrflorton . Tho aftn man , John Breaato , shoemaker , wns discharged 1 ; In the course of Monday afternoon , the magutratasrnade various arrangements for the effectual preservation of tbe peace , and for preventing the maeting of Onanists which bad been called forseven o ' cloclr in tho evening , t & be held in the open space in front of Philadelphia chapel , Wappia ? , on the east side of Bradford , in the vicinity of tbe canal , to hear Mr John West address
the pe-iple on tho subject of ths-Charter . About si : o ' clock , the Mayorof Bradford-left the conrt-honse , with Colonel Tempest , Major-Tempest , Mr Rand , and Mr Pollard ; magistrates , on horseback , followed by about sixty of the reeulw pelica force , armed with cutlasses , aadsorae 200 special constables with their truncheons ,-each wearinc a wbije belt on his arm , and marched-to the intended- place of meeting . There they found a waggon placed for tbe speakers , in which some children were playing , and a few straggling parties of men . The men were soon removed by the police , acting under tho orders of Mr Loveratt , ' the chief constable , and-the ground was kspt clear for thereat of the evening , the people looking on from the fourteen or fifteen dl & reni streets or
avsoues which drverge from the plain , neither Mr West nor any other person essayiag to hold a meeting or to address- an assembly . About balf-past seven a rumour reached tho civic authorities who remained in Wapping , that a meeting was about to take place at Broomnelds , about a miia distant , on the south side of the tow n . But true to the object for which they had'assembled , tho prevention of the meating in Wapping . the civil fo / ca was not withdrawn ; but a squadron of Dragoon Guards and three companies of the 52 iid Infantry , who had been for two-or three hour * under arms , were called out , under tho command of Major Daviii , and- despatched wirii two magistrates to BrooraSe'ds , which was
soon cleared when-it was known that-the military were app oaching ,. When the people had been dispersed there , tho-military returaed to the conrthonio ; and as tha evening was rapidly advancing , orde , ra were given > to clear the streets and to prevent the- assemblage of-small knots of -persona there < n . About half-past flight tho magistrates and police eva * cuated their position at Wappiag , but en leaving they carried with them the unclaimed waggon , which bore the name of a neighbouring miller , and it was deposited . in the yard ef the court-house . Subsequently , the police had Orders to clear the rnblic-houses , E * d to cause the people to retire to fcbeir homes .
Lance ^Riioit
lance ^ riioit
Maklborob&H-8treet.—On Tuesday Two Fashi...
MAKLBOROB & H-8 TREET . —On Tuesday two fashionably-dress young men , who assumed the names of Jauius Morley and Arthur Bradley , were brought before Mr-Bingham , the iirst , charged with having wrenched off a knocker from the door of No . 89 , St Jatnes's . street , aui the last with-having ; rung neveral door . bells violently . Police constables , C 181 and D ITTproved the charges . — Mr Bingham said , it was at first his intention to ha ? e sent the defendant * to prison for seven days for being riotous . If he had so determined , the imprisonment would no doubthavo been mixed with a little hard labour , and this would have taught them , the danger of conducting themselves in such a disorderly way in the public streets . However , as he had been informed thnt suqh > a course had not-yet been adopted at that Court , he should
not begin in this instance , but he could assure the -defendants ,, and he begged they would tell all the frolicUsomo young gentlemen of their acquaintance , that in future cases he should try tho effect of a short imprison , ment with a little bard labour . Ho should 6 ne l ^ erley £ fi for having a stolen knocker in his possession . With reference to Bradley , who had violeatlv rum at several doors , his conduct was not to be excused . Tbis violent ringing . might have a fatal effect on invalids , if any were in the house , and he should request tho defendant to recollect that what was sport to him and his companions might be death to others . Ke should fine him . 4 os . for the offence . The defendant * , who appeared to hrvo plenty of money , paid the money and left the court . The defendants it was reported had left a distinguished party of fashionables in Green-street , just before they were taken into custody .
MAKYLEBONE . —John Newman , a labourer , aged 50 was eharged before Mr Broughton with having caused the death of Ann Fitzpatriclt , a woman with whom he had been Cohabiting an his . wife . Froin " the evidence adduced U appeared that beU icn twelve av . i one o ' clock on Tucsl day morning policeman 182 D , while on duty at Lower , place , Willesden , was attracted by tho screams of de . ceased . Ho immediately ran to the bank of the canal and saw the woman Fitapatrick in the watar . She struc . gled for someininutea to keep herself afioat , but soon sank and was drowned . The deceased was heard to suy to the prisoner , who was standing upos the bunk of the canal while she was struggling in tho water , ' Vou rogue Newman , you have done for mc ! ' The man and woman " had been noticed quarrelling shortly before , adjacent to the canal . In his defence , prisoner said the deceased threw herself into the water , —Kemanded for a week
MANSI 0 N 30 U 3 S .- Jane Gavin was brought before tha Lord Mayor , upon the charge of having attempted to extort money from a gentleman in tho City . —Tho prisoner it appeared , called with a child in her arms , at the com ' plainant ' s counting-house , on Saturday , and a . kediior a gentleman who had formerly been there , fjpon hei 0 K told that ho had gone away , she said , ' Oh , faith , then you will do as well , ' and handed to tho complainant a * apert soltciting subscriptions for a person afflicted with sore Mea . Be ovlng that ho had been humbugeed by a lormov visitor who carried tbe very same babv l , 7 » fused to take the petition into his « humbTeonside ' ration and told her hi . candid opinion of Tr character aSd ora ^ tt ^ M ^ r . ™" ^ in hor f * ca she retired for a httle while , but it was only that she mkht nreuara telf ' rt ? ? r Tig 0 r 0 UB attem P t upoHis K tmdingthat there was more difficulty in gaining admittanee on her second application , she Cried out , ¦ Oh , upon my SOUl , if you don't let mo in , I'll leave sour child at the
uoor , lor you know as well as I do that it ' s your own ' ( Laughter . ) -The Lord Mayor : Did you ever see the woman before ?—Complainant : Never ; and when I told her she was au impudent impostor , she said , ' You it's your own , and every ono says its like you . ' I then called a policeman , and guve her into custody . The prisoner's husband , when she was deposited iu tho " station-house , called to beg for her liberation , and said she had made tho false charge when she was lushy ( intoxicated . )—Tho Lord Major : Is hor husband hero ? - The prisoner ; He's no husband of mine . JIo ' b only a man that lives with mo .-Tho Lord Mayor : She is a nVt gross and dangerous impostor , and I shall put ker out of the way of doing much mischief for some time . Prisoner , you must go to Bridewell for six weeks to hard labour .
BOW . STRKET .-Thvt-e young mon , named . Tohn Bidwell , John Nold , and William Follet Lynge , clerks employed in the Foreign-office , Do wning-street , were placwd at the bar before Mr Hall , tho first being charged with assaulting a constable of tho B division , and the others with disorderly conduct , and obstructing the officer in the execution of his duty . Mr Snell , a solicitor , said ho was instructed to admit the assault upon the constable , con . tending that tho ^ obstruc'ion was caused by the harsh conduct of the officer townrds the young man he had in custody . —Mr Hall ordered each to pay a fine o , ' £ 5 , or a mouth ' s imprisonment . The fines were immediately paid , ai . dthe prisoners were discharged ,
Tiiu. - .Ler 5t Jrm In Kent. On The Nigh...
TIIU . - . LER 5 T jRM IN KENT . On the night of Friday last a thunder storm vi . sited this neighbourhoor ' , which for intensity and durati in has not bo cqual ' ed in this vicinity formaoy years . It commenced between ten and eleven o ' clock : with distant mutterings of thunder , and was at its h ^ i . 'ht from about two to four o'clock on Saturday morning . In several instances serious damage and extensive alarm was caused by tbe lightning . The following have Cfime to oir knowledge : —
At the County Lunatio Asylum at Barming-heatb , near this town , the brewer , named Briseldea , and bis wife , who occupy tbe lodge on the north-east end & f the building , bad a narrow escape . The lightning struck the chimney , driving off the pots and breaking a stout piece of Kentish rae-stone on the top . Is ran along the roof tearing off several slates , displaced several atones over the lintel of the door , passed down tbe cast-iron frame of the bed-room window , smashing the glass , and into the room , where it set fire to the curtains , It then escaped by a wire connected with an outer door , for the purpena of allowing it to be opened from tbe inside of tho lodge , and was thus discharged into the earth , completely fusing the wire in its course . Briaelden and his wife were in bed in the room , asd were naturally much terrified .
At Lenham the lightning set fire to a barn , belong ing to W . Baldwin , Esq ,, of Stede Hill , and ia tl 3 £ occupation ef Mr W . Good , and destroyed it , toeetbe' ' tn tDe lodge adjoin i ng , and a quantity of corn . The cattle were fortunately rescued , but a dog audi M chickens were burnt . The dwelling-hotuft bad a nV row escape , the tiles cracking from tha heat , and was only saved by buckets of water being thrown ove * it . At Chaflock ' . a barn and outbuildings " , belonging to Lord Sonde *' , occupied by Mr Pepper , were destrayed . In th 0 barn were about fifty quarters of wheat .
At Ash , »« w Sftndwioh . a firs was occasioned by the lightning at East-street farm , occupied by Mr Coleman , by which- the barn containing thirty quarters of wheat and van ' ov 18 implements are totally destroyed , together - witfc fhe stab es and lodges . Tha buildings were insured in the Pb « eoix and Royal Exchange offices , the stw . k in the Norwich Union . At Ryarsh a cow waa billed , belonging to Mt Phillips . In the Earl of Kbfflfiey'iS Park , near thia town , two oaks were splintered .
At Thurnham some hop poYea were shivered , and tho plants of course killed , The cottage of the gardener d " T , Hyde , Esq , neac this town , was struck by lfghtnia , gi which displaced a large slate in tbe chimney . Ma * im 3 in a Thunder SsOrh . —/ void being tinds * trees—but be near them ; do- not an « d rain . When in a room avoid the fireside , which * 'ou'd bring you into the neighbourhood of the higbss fc part of tha house , viV . —the stack of chimney * . 1 . ° bell-wire , the grate , ths fireirons—are bad neig & bv ""ura . Nay , the soot of the chimney ia not a good one , especially if it has ever caked together by burnrnjr . Go to the middle of tbe room and sit down , if nol oeM' a Ittttre , or any thing hanging from the ceiling . A vein mirrors or gilded mouldings . —Maidstone Journal ,
Assize Intelligence, At The Asaizes-Held...
ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE , At the Asaizes-held at Buckingham on & te litk fnst ., Jamea Johnson was indicted for havinev on tho uisht of tbe Mth of Jnae , or the mornfn ? of tfrelStb , feloniously set fire to a barn and stables , the property ef William Bigg , tbe elder . Mr O'Malley Kftl Mr Sanders appeared for thffpro * sccntion . Firotn the evidence it appeared tbat abaut half-pasft twelve o ' clock on the morning of the loth of June-Sha nrosscutnr wag alarmed , and on looking out saw flames bursting th ? ough the tiles of lis bartt , which abuteon tbe high roaxi , and has on that side a-window , from which loose straw banes out . At a little after twslvs the prisoner . ^ who had" been permittedHO sleep in the barn of Mr Simmons , a farmer , for whom bet
occasionally worked , ' called Mr Simmons and his daughter , and told them tbatr there was a fire-at ftfrr Bigg ' e . Tbe two farms are aifout half a milo apaftjr and separated by uneven ground ; the line of ' sight from the * barn of Mr Bfgc to She bars in which the * prisoner slept is intercepted by a barn twenty feefe high , ana * the flames to be geen-from the barn of Mr Simmons-roust have risen to a very considerabla height . When Miss Simmons left her father's house she coul d- not tell where the fife was , and it wamoi until she had got to a piece of land fifteen feet higher than her father ' s homestead that she could determine where it was . The prisoner dfeoiar-d that he waaawakened after he had been asisep in the barn for about an hoar and a half , at a little after twelve o ' clock ^ by the crash of a falling-beam , and that on ' tearing
out' of the barn he saw the-flames ^ t Bisg's farm . It > turned out , however , that the do » r of the barn waa csrefal y fastened with a hasp and peg , that the pri <» soner had lighted his pipcat the Trooper pnblic-bous © at half-past eleven on the right of the 14 th . and thafe at twenty minutes tg trrelve-ho had / ssked for a light for bis pipe and bad been refused it at another publi © bouse , which was about a mile and- a quarter front Mr Simmons ' s farm by the nearest way , and about a mile and a taJfif the road by Mr Bigg ' s farm is taken . Fiirther inquiry Bhou-otfthat about eiaht o ' clock on theevening of the 14 th the prisoner met one GarmenS in the village of Aldbury * a mile and- a quarter from Simmonb ' s form , and said to him , ' Rather rough ,
times ; they will not letone live hardly . I will give Sbema ——good warming . Yoo' -will hear somev thing afoot before long . ' It also appeared that at eleven o ' clock on the same night the prisoner wanted to purchase lueifers at the house of-one Sarah Delt , and when she asked hie * what he wanted with then siid , ' I do not want to set no place on fire , nor barn either . Iain agoing topping , and want to make % good fire in a lane near Simmona ' s . where there ars some good furze bushes . ' It was also shown that tha prisoner bad some time back had a quarrel with a son of Mr Bigg about gathering some turnip tops , and at the fire bad said to him , * I will have ^ urnip tops and old wood too .- ''
The prisoner ,- in his defence , denied that he had raefc Garment , and pointed out some additions made by two of the witce-iees to the statements-made by them , before the magistrates . The jury returned a-verdict of Gailty , The prisoner was then sentenced to be transported for life .
Scicidb.—On Monday An Inquiry Was Gone I...
Scicidb . —On Monday an inquiry was gone into before Mi vr \ Carter , at the Swan Hotel , Stookwell , touching the . deatbof Mr John Thomas Perkini , ag ? d forty ^ twc- years , a gentlesnaa- well known in tbe scientific world ; , who destroyed himself on Friday evening last , at his private residence , No 20 , Stnckwell place , South Lambeth . Elizabeth Sunder * land stated-: that the deceased ^ was her uncle . Hewas a widower , and for some time past , witness hadobserved a . marked change in his manner . Witneaaacted as housekeeper to the deceased , who carried on an extensive business at No . 30 , Dudl- y-street , Soho . ftja fancy card manufacturer . Deceased wa * likewise tbe inventor of a machine for cutting papw ? in large-quantities , for which he bad obtained ft patent , but _ from some cause tida bad proved a failure , ultimately ending in a loss of upwards of £ 3
, 000 . He bad since invented another maohino for suddenly stooping railway trains , which several gentlemen of celebrity had seen and approved of , but owing . to . his heavy losses he was unable to carry ifc cut . On Friday last the deceased came home front his plaoe of business very low spirited . About nin & o ' clock witness was cal ' sd by deceased , whom she ) found standing at the street door . He 8 ho « k hands with witness , and afterwards kissed his son . They retired to the front parlour , and soon after witness went into the rcom , and discovered the- deceased lying on tho floor iwon .-ible . A bottle and wine » glass were on the table , and on examining the former it was labelled * laudanum—poison . '' A sureeoa . was called in immediately , but deceased expired tho following morning at five o' -lock . Other witnesses having been examined , the jury returned a verdict of ' Temporary insanity . '
StrpposBD Suioms by a Giri ,. —On Thursday week an inquest was held in Salford , before Mr Mutter , the county coroner , on the body of a girl named Sarah Anne Cassidy , aged thirteen years , who lived with her parents in Salford . It appeared f ' rozn tho evidence given that on Tuesday morning last deceased ' s mother , who had been latuiy confined , got up at an early hour for the purpose of getting a cup of tea , and on going to the cupboard found tbst a quantity of sugar had been taken out of tho bowl . The de » ceased was at this time out of the house , but on her return the mother charged her with stealing tha sugar . She denied that she had done so ; but whilst
lifting her hands , and protesting energetically her innocence , & quantity of sugar dropped either frona her hands or eome parts of her clothes in which it was concealed , The mother of tho girl , who at tbis time had gone to bed , on seeing tbe sugar fall , observed tbat when she got up she would see about it ! aad on making this observation she turned oa her s de and fell asleep , but when she awoke her daughter had left the house , and waa not heard of until Wednesday , when hor body wae found in the river at the Throstle Nest . It was supposed the girl threw herself into the water when she left home ; but ns no evidence was offered on this point , a verdict of found drowned was retur ed .
Retribution . —In tbe Dublin Court of Queen ' s Bench , a fortnight ago , an evicted tenant of Mr St George , M . l \ . for Gal way county , obtained a verdict of £ 431 damages and costs against hii landlord , fur an unlawful seizuro of his cattle and creps , and for false imprisonment . Aw Anciknt Coin' —An ancient silver coin of tha reign of Louis I ., who succeeded Charlemagne in 1 S 4 i was found in a ' rath' two miles west of Armagh , A few days ago —Limerick Examiner , Extraordinary Fhat —Robert Coates , of LondoDj on Monday week , at Knowle , near Bristol , acooni * plished the extraordinary feat of leaping 1 , 000 hurdles in three hours , nineteen ininute ^ and twentt seconds
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), July 22, 1848, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_22071848/page/2/
-