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entttaT ©remittal court
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This Court resumed its sittings on Monda...
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RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS.
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.
Entttat ©Remittal Court
entttaT © remittal court
February 28 , \** 9 9 THE NORTHERN STAR . ¦¦ - -,.. .. „ ' ' ¦ " ^ **~^*~ _ —~ - • : . - — ' ~ ~ ~ rr ~^ i D •„ . •„ . t „ t >„„ i . ar / 1 .: el , Rheumatism , Qn ,, t T . Pains in the Back « wt # ^ umalzsm Q 0 ut
This Court Resumed Its Sittings On Monda...
This Court resumed its sittings on Monday . Fracd and CoNseiRAcr —J « hn Barker Murphy , alias Barker , alia * Stanley , 41 . described as a builder , Benjamin Ma > ; : > 43 , agent , and Alexander Honeyman , 30 , agent , were indicts . ' ! , with a person named Turner , not in custody , for consosring together to obtain goods by false pretences with intfiU to dsfrand . —The Jury AcqnittedHoaeyman , but found bo * « he other defendants Guilty . Sergeant Qmnnear , of the P division , who bad the case in hand , stated , in answer to questions put by the Coart , that he had reason to believe that '«> lh the defendants who had been convicted formed part of a gang of swindlers about the metropolis , who obtains their livelihood by defrauding tradesmen of their goods by means of false references and representations with rei ? ai : i ?<» each other . He was not aware , however , that enber of them had ever before heen convicted . —Tbe Reeon ? -r sentenced the defendants to be kept to hard labour for six months .
Ffx- 'Nious Assault . —Daniel Sullivan , a powerfully fomwl young man , having the appearance of a pugilist , was indfch-d for feloniously assaulting George Harris and stealing fijra him a gold watch , valued at £ 40 . The prisoner was Acqiitled . F < . kgery . —John Gilbert , 34 , a person of respectable appearsne-, described as a machinist , was indicted for feloniously ' urging and ottering a bill of exchange for £ 110 , with inle :: \ -o defraud . —The learned counsel for the prosecution , whi-lh « as instituted by the London Joint Stock Bank , on opening the case , said it was one of rather a peculiar character . The prisoner , who he was instructed was a very respectable man had , it appeared , had some business transacts , s * ith Mr . Orr , a bookseller in Paternoster-row . ' and
received from that grntleman in the course of the last year a hill ii exchange for £ 110 , which became due on the 4 ; h of February , and the offence imputed to the prisoner was that he ) M " made a forged dup licate of that bill , which he had paid svsay to a gentleman named Davis . He felt it was his dutv 5 < j iijform the jury that tbe prisoner had done all in his pow ^ i <<* pay the forged bill btfore it arrived at maturity , bat he - - -as afraid that both according to law and also to comnwi sense this would not make any difference in the caar-c ' . ; r of the offence , and if the jury should be satisfied bv ihs evidence that at the time the prisoner passed away the h'i' , f exchange in question he was aware that it was not s . : enninc instrument , this would in law amount to fonr rr . aud tbejury would be bound to find him guilty of
that oafrnce . —The jury , after deliberating for a short time , returr . fc j the following verdict : — ' « We find the p risoner Gui ' iy = > f uttering , but we at the same time strongly recommes-f . i ' i him to mercy because we believe that he did not intent : k > defraud any one . ' * —Mr . Ballantine submitted to the Corri uat this was tantamount to a verdict of " not guilty . "—The Recorder said , it appeared to him that the findi' 5 of the jury was no verdict at all . It was clear that the ; could not have taken into consideration wfcat be bad stats : ; u ^ on the subject of tbe law , and be must request them to rcwasider their verdict . —Mr . Ballantine insisted upon * 4 he ri ght of the prisoner to have the verdict recorded in the
terms ' . n which it had been delivered by tbe jury . —The Records said , he should certainly hear what the verdict really was hefore he allowed it to be recorded . —The jury then con-:-U-.- > l a second time , and in a few minutes they delivered a V ! r : V ; .: t of Guilty of uttering the instrument knowing it to be •• . .: j : d , but strongly recommended the prisoner to the merciful consideration of tbe Court . —Mr . Ballantine having per = "' 'sied in his right to have ihs ori ginal verdict recorded , tbe learned Judge said , that he would consult the jndgrs upt . t the subject during the session , and if their opinion sht . aL ! lie adverse to the course he had taken he would reser ^ ihe point for consideration by the Court of Criminal A » r .. ' 2 ) .
Ri'bbert . —William White , 18 , a respectable-looking youth , was indicted for stealing eleven rings , valued at £ 300 , the vroperty of Christopher Walton . —The jury returned a veni-ct of Guilty , and it appeared that the prisoner was convicu-i in 1849 of a shop robbery of the same character and sentenced to a year ' s imprisonment . —The Recorder sentenced him to be transported for seven years . Theft bt a Soldier . —Jaaes Bertram , 23 , a private in i ' .-i Royal Artillery , pleaded Guilty to tho charge of stealin t- - wo silver spoons and f orks , tbe property of bis master , Sit ' ( nomas Diwuman , an officer in the same regiment . It apjtr - . red from the inquiries made by the Court that the prisoner bad borne a very good character in the regiment up to tbe Urn .-, o f the transaction in question , and tbe Recorder , tatir . £ tbe circumstance into consideration , sentenced the priv urr to be kept to bard labour for three months .
Charge of Misdemeanour . —Henry Woolff , 29 , and Isaac Lyons , 29 , described as de . vers , were indicted under the Bmkrupt Law ConsoliJation Act for misdemeanour , in having unlawfully obtained goods upon credit three months b . f » re their bankruptcy , under the pretence that they requr . fd such goodsfor the purpose of carrying on their trade wit's intent to defraud , —A Yerdict of Xot Guilty was . returmid . Feliisiobs Assault . —Robert Bennett , 23 , labourer , was convicted of an assault of a filthy description on Louisa Bennett , his cousin , a child of tender years . —Tho particular were of a most disgusting character , and most conclusive of the fellow ' s guilt . —He was sentenced to one year ' s imprisonment .
The " loose Idea Leacxixg to Shoot . "—James lumber , .. a effiminate looking youth , with collar turned down in Uie Byronic style , surrendered to take his trial for feloniously shooting at William Crutcbley , with intent to kill and murder him . Sbcotbercounts were in the indictment , varying the form in which the offence was charged . —William Crutcbley , a lad fourteen year ? , stated that the prisoner was an acquaintance of bis . Witness lived with his parents in Ampthill-place , Rotherhithe , and was a clerk in the London Docks . Prisoner also lived with bis friends , and was a teacher at a school . On the evening of the 13 th of January the prisoner called npon him at his
father ' s house and asked hita to accompany bun to the house of a mutual friend named Slubbins . He did so ; and wfcen Stuboms came out prisoner said to witness " Now , am I a liar ? " Witness said , " If I have said so , you have of en called me one and I have not thought any thing about it . " He then put something into my face twice , and I saw it was a pistol . Witness was much frightened and stood still , and prisoner a third time put it to his face , holding him by the collar all the time , and at last fired it . Witness felt a sharp pain on his cheek and nearly fainted ; tbey then all three ran different ways , and witness was ultimately taken to tbe doctor ' s . His " f ace was very sore , and one of his eyes was still weak from the effects of it .
—Cross-examined : I know Miss Frances Elizabeth Payne . I go to her father ' s bousa tojearn drawing with her brother . I have not paid her awy attention . I am only fourteen , and hive not begun to look after the girls yet . ( Lnughter . ) —The icjary done to the prosecutor was , by the medical evidence , proved to be but trivial , and had scarcely left any traces . —Mr . Robinson said he purposed to call Miss Payne to show tbe prisoner ' s intentions . —At this tbe prisoner became exceedingl y agitated , and the scene that followed savoured very strongly of the burlesque . At first Miss Payne was not to be found , ujiou which she , not having been before the magistrate , was called upon her subpoena . At length Miss Payne , a genteel looking girl , about sixteen , made her appearance , and upon getting into the witness box fainted . During this , the prisoner , who Lad drawn a large white handkerchief from Ms pocket began to
blubber n . ost lustily , and ru-mng wildly about the dock called on bis " dejr Fanny" not to bear false evidence against him . Quiet having been restored , Miss Payne said that she knew bath youths , and a week before Christmas had persuaded prisoner to make up a quarrel he bad with prosecutor . He said he had , but only to get what he could out of iiim , and that day week she would hear of a serious quarrel . The prisoner then said he would give him another week , and then kill him . Prisoner had said •* he would punch Master CruUb . lev ' a bead . ( Roars of lansbter . J-The prisoner was acgaitfed . —The Recorder : Aow , tike care ; don ' t j ou go flourishing about with pistols and make a fool of yourself ; and wait until you have a little hair on your chin before you make love to young Indies . —The prisoner then joined hb friends and was led out of court in an hysterical state .
As Old Offesusr . —Thomas Connor , 24 , cabman , and wuium Watts , 24 , labourer , were indicted for stealing a banknote for £ 10 , and £ 10 in moneys , the propertv of James R . tcllie , from his person . —The jury Acquitted Watts , and found Connor Guilty . —The police proved that Connor ^ La ° ™ "desperate thief , but np to this time had escaped conviction , he hav g been no less than six times in i ^/^ L , , fel 01 lIei - "" T ,, e P rlsORor ™ ordered to be transported f «» seven years . fnlW SSnS ?? ' ^ mar ^ er WM iDdicted f 0 r BnlaWfnllyassan . tmg James Harman Crisp , and attempting to i ™^ . ^! I ^ J ^ - -Thejury found £ p ! iso ° - he
h ^ FS ? & ?™ T ^ - ^ Policeman said that had been to the vessel and seen fue ladder , which turned round S « Sfc TfT ndJDg * l Uh 0 n S h ^« being held by the captam .-The Common-Sergeant said that under those circumstances he should order the prisoner to be imprisoned for one month , and kept to hard labour . Mvbderovs Attack os the Hich SEis . —Bento Mayo Argenti , 30 , Francisco Morati , 26 , two Italian seamen , werearraigned upon an icmcimeot which , in the first count , charged them with the capita ! offence of feloniousl y mounding Peter Gotland , with intent to murder him ; and in otters with coramiting the same act , intending to do grievous bedilv harm . The offeace was in all tho counti
alleged to have been committed on board a British ship , upon the high seas , within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England . The jury , after hearing the evidence returned a terdiet of Guilty against both prisoners upon the count in the indictment charging them with wounding the deceased with intent to do " him grievous bodily harm . The hart ' " * ? asSm 2 sentence , said he did not think the jury nf «? ' acte ( 1 '" upronerly in accqaitting the prisoners had w u mtalchar 5 e . btitit was perfectly clear that they rtZ * ""^ together to commit this dreadful act of th .. reW 0 n tb , ? uaf ° rt « oato comrade . They were both them wonM v y . S to a ^ -I the sentence upon each of * as sutcdfW . u of transportation for ten years . Ii immediate ! - . 7 ™ u- unfort"natc man Getland died almost difflsolBaauS ™ heing taken on shore , and teehnicil not called aZ fr ! re tl , erP ' a 80 n that the prisoners were m a ? on «» ac swer a charge of murder .
This Court Resumed Its Sittings On Monda...
tow Oasmcs . —During its twenty years' existence the London omnibus has scarcely undergone a single alteration for the better-except as regard , price . Yet there are few things in which improvement would add to thecomfprt ot so many persons . A new idea has just been started in tne way ; of omnibus construction . The chief novelty consists in the fact that the seats , capable of accommodating ten passengers inside , are detached , somewhat after tB 0 * £ ™ of those in first-class railway carriages , and so eontirm that the passengers sit with their faces to the horses , leaving a clear passage up the centre of from eig hteen to twenty inches in width and six feet four inches in height , me passage is covered in by a semi-circular g lass roof , by wmtn means ample light is obtained . The mutilation is ettecteo by interstices over the windows in each compartment , aim perforated metal panels in the door of tho vehicle :-w ! ucn altogether weighs no more when loaded than the usual omnibuses . At the head of the vehicle is an alarm be » x , to communicate to the driver and conductor , accessible to an
the passengers . There are also a coup le of clips for newspapers , an almanack , indicator , and a lamp- The inventor of this vehicle is said to be a private gentleman having no property in omnibuses , and no connexion with the road . Athtnceum .
Ruptures Effectually Cured Without A Truss.
RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS .
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READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIAL S , selected from many hundreds in the possession of DR BAKKElt 'Ism happy to inform you that my rupture is quite cured . '—Be v . a Berbica , May lTth ^ 185 L 'My rapture has nerer appeared since . I consider it a Bivi Cle tobeenred after SU & rlng twen ^ jears , *—J . Ede , Esq ., June 2 nd , 18 ^ 1 , 'I have much pleasure in addincrmv testimony to the success of
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HERE IS YOUR REMEDY . ITOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT . A MOST MIRACULOUS CURE OP BAD LEGS . AFTER FORTY-THREE YEARS' SUFFERING . Extract of a Letter from Ilr . William Q alpin , of 70 , St . Mary ' s Street , Weymouth , dated May loth , 1851 . To Professor Boilokay , Sir , —At to . age of eighteen my wife ( wlio is now sixty-one ) causbt a violent cold , which settled in her legs , aud ever since that time they have been more or less sore , and greatly inflamed . Utr agonies were distracting , and for months together she was deprived
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No more Ifuls nor any oilier DrugSi 50 . 000 C 17 HES Br DU BARRY'S RE VALENTA ABABICA FOOD , a pleasant and effectual remedy ( without medicine , inconvenience , or expense , as it saves fifty times its cost in other means of cure ) . Testimonials from parties of unquestionable respectability have attested that it supersedes medicine of every description in the effectual and permanent removal of indigestion ( dyspepsia ) , constipati-n , and diarrhoea , nervousness , biliousness , liver complaint , flatulency , distension , palpitation of the heart , nervous headache , deafness , noises in ( he head and ears , pains in the chest , between the shoulders , » 'id in almost every part of the body , chronic inflammation and illcwation of tbe stomach , angina pectoris , erysipelas , eruptions on the skin , incipient consumption , dropsy , rheumatism , tout , heartburn , nausea and sickness during pregnancy , after eating , or at sea , low spirits , spasms , cramps , spleen , general de . bility , paralysis , asthma cough , inquietude , sleeplessness , involuntaryi lushing , tremors , dislike to society , unfitness for study loss of memory , delusions , vertigo , blosd to the head , oxbanstu-n meUncnoly . grounaiessfear , indecision , wretchedness , thoughts of selfdestructionand other
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derived much benefit from < Du < Barry ' s Health-restoring Food . Stoabt be Dmies . —Dromuna , Cappoquin ; county of Waterford . . ,: V . - ; - Cure No . 1 , 609 . ' , ,. ';¦ - ¦;¦ . Letter from the Venerable Archdeacon of Ross . — 'Sirs , —I cannot speak too favourably of your Arabici Food . Having had an attack of bad fever , a bout three years ago , I have ever since been suffering from its effects , producing excessive nervousness , pains m my neck and left arm , and general weakness of constitution , wtacn has prevented me in a great degree frem following my usual avocations ; theso sensations , added to restless nights , particularly after previous exeriise , often rendered my life very miserable , but I am happy to say that , having been induced to try your Farina about tuo months since , I am now almost a stranger to these symptoms , which I confidently hope will be removed entirely , with the divine blessing , by the continued use of this Food . I have au objection that my name should appear in print , which , however , in this instance , is overcome far the sake of suffering humanity . I am , sirs , your obedient servant , Alex . Sioart , Archdeacon of Koss , — Aghadown Glebe , Skibberteu , Co . Cork , Aug . 27 , 18 l 9 . > Cure No . 77 . ,. ' „ ,,. 'Dear Sir , —I beg to assure you that its beneficial effects have been duly appreciated by , dear Sir , most respectfully , Thomas Kixg , MuW-GeneraL—Louisa-terrace , Exmoutb . '
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ON THE PLEASURES OF HEALTH . A series of popular works , Is ., each , by post Is . Od . each . ENJOYMENT OF LIFE . 'Health , recreation and rational use of time . ' Cosxenw . —Early rising . ; Spring and Summer mornings , Excursions about the Km irons of Lov-don—Uie Parks , Lanes , Hills , Forests , Fields , High-roads , and oth « r pleasant places ' , Country Trips and Rumbles ; tee Sea ; London at Night ; Evenings at Home ; Muiic ; the Drama ; ou Eating , Drinking , Sleeping , Bathing , Air , Rest , Ease , Occupation , die . n . and in .
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DR . GISEjEB , ; 11 , HUTCHESONf STREET , GLASGOW , PROFESSOR OF HYGEIAS 1 SM . / . < T iaESGekeb , Eso .., M - ^; < Scottishfiyge . aBInst , tuti 6 ni * II , Hutcfceson-street , Glasgow . i TiEAR Sir —Having proved the value of your excellent Villa for nv wars not only in my own country , but also in foreign climes , T ^ m [ bear testimony that they are the best and safest medicines to if had in anv country . Therefore , under this impression , I tor ward ^ a PosWce OrSer for M , for which send value in fills for me ? .. t « tn America Please forward them per return , and oblige , dear sCySs re ^ cfniUy , W * Hall , Qospeloak , Tipton , Staffordsbire , Aug . 1 th , 1851 . ' -. Whf-n cholera appeared inSpringbank , inl 832 , ( it was published nf ? hoM , flnfffi without contradiction ) , not one recovery took ?? i * S ? li ^ v the villa ge « tt attacked by the dlsme , on uiovv
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Brother Chartists Beware of Youthful Ten Shilling Quacks who imitate this Advertisement . PAINS IN THIS BACK , GHAVJGJ ,, I / UMBAGO , JSIieiimntism , GoHt , Indigestion , Stability , Stricture , Gleet , etc . CAU'l'ION . —A youthful self-styled ten shilling doctor ( unblushing impudence being his only qimllflcation ) ia HOW advertising under the assumed name of an eminent physician , highly injurious imitations of these medicines , and a useless abbreviated copy of Dr . Do Boos' celebrated Medical Adviser , ( slightly changing its title ); sufferers will therefore do well to see that the stamp bearing the proprietor ' s name , affixed to each bt » and bottle is a bona fide QOVEONMUIT STAMP ( not a base counterfeit ) , and ^ to guard agail . St the truthless statemet ts of . this individual , which are published only for the basest purposes of deception on invalids , and fraud on the Proprietor .
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_ D •„ . •„ . t „ t >„„ i . ar / 1 .: el , Rheumatism , Qn ,, t T . Pains in the Back , « wt # ^ umalzsm Q 0 ut j Indigestion Debility ; Strict «« . ? het , & Cf '" % RR . BARKER'S ^ URIEIC Pj r . \ J have in hundreds of cases eff « i . '™ » cure when aiu . s means had failed , and are now establish ^ * J «»« consent «*!** patient who has yet tried them , as also by t' < . - " ? wthq J 3 as the most safe and efficacious remedy er * r . '"^ covered { £ ' * charges of any kind , retention of the urine , 8 ! ia leasts of Kidneys and Urinary Organs generally , whether renting fr ' Jit prudence or otherwise , which , if neglected , freuucti'ly tnd ?" stune in the bladder , and a lingering death For Gout % . ?¦ ^ Rheumatism , Tic Doloreux , Erysipelas . Dropsy , Scrofula \ >« . Hair or Teeth , Depression of Spirits , tilushiog , Incapacity f 0 . '» . w Study or Business , Confusion , Giddiness , Drowsiness Sleea tnl ' * ' Refreshment , Fear , Nervousness , and even Insanity itself J }" * is often tbe case , arising from , or combined with , Urinary ni " ' 's they are unequalled . By their salutary action on Aclditv * ' "' Stomach , they correct JJile and Indigestion , purify and L t ! l 8 the Henal Sccrettons , thereby preventing . the forma tion of t ^ and establishing for life the healthy functions of all these n " i OXE TRIAL ONLY will convince the most prejudiced of thn ^*" - prising properties in curing moat of the complaints to whii . i " *• kind is subject , iloy be obtained at la . L } d ., 2 s . 9 d ., andi mi 111 " per box , through all iledicine Vendors in the World , or slioiij ' difficulty occur , they will be si nt post free or receipt cf tho S in postage stomps by Dr . Barker , e P « ee
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IN SIX IjANCHCAGES . F 0 UBT 1 ETH ED 1 TIOS , CONTAINING THE 11 EMEDY FOR THE PREVENTION OF DISEASE . Illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical and Explanatory Coloared Engravings on Steel . . On Physical Disqualifications , Generative Incapacity , and impediments to Marriage . A new and improved edition , enlarged to 196 paged , price 2 s . ( id . ; by post , direct from the Establishment , 3 s . 6 d . in puBtllgC Stamps . V All Communications being strictly confidential the Authors have discontinued the publishing of Cases . THE SILENT FRIEND ; . 1 „ APrac ' Ical Wurbouthe Exhaustion aud Physical Decay if the System , produced by excessive indulgence , the consequence ot infection , or the abuse of mercury , with explicit directions for the use ot tho Preventive Lotion , followed by Observations on die Married State , and the Disqualifica tions which prevent if Illosi
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 28, 1852, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_28021852/page/2/
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