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Northern Star (1837-1852), 30th September 1848, Edition 2 of 4, Page 2

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    • FAMED THROUGHOUT THE GLOBE,
    • Urobtntial intenfgtnrt.
    • Srelatf*.
  • Adverts (6)
  • Text (6)
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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.

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      2 ' - . The Northern Star ,; ' . ' W 'Mf...

      2 ' - . THE NORTHERN STAR , ; ' . ' W ' mf' & ^ c Sememb ^ BO , 1848 . j

      Famed Throughout The Globe,

      FAMED THROUGHOUT THE GLOBE ,

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      HOLLOWAI'S PILLSA CASE OF DROPSY . "sisawsasx «¦«» Uth , 1847 . To s £ !? SfiSed y « «*"* » 7 ^ ^> f f » , Stares times for the dropsy , hat by the blessing of 2 £ ? m . anvour pills , and herperseverancejn taking them , | £ K hSnowbeen keptoff eighteen mentis by their Ac-ins which is a great mercy . xe ' ( Signed ) WttLUK Gaednek . DISORDER OF THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS . Ex ractofa Letter from J . K . Heydon , dated 78 , King-Etrcct , Sy dney , New South Wales , the 30 th September 18 * 7 . _ „ lo P rofessor Holloway . Sib , —I hare the pleasure to inform yon that , Stuart A . Donaldson , Esq ., an eminent merchant and agriculturalist , and also a magistrate of this town , called on me on the J 8 th instant , and purchased your medicines to the amount of Foubtxek Ponxps to be forwarded to his gheep stations in New England . He stated thatoaeof Bis overseers had come to Sydney some time previously for medical aid , his disorder being an affection of tie IavcrandEdneya — that he had placed the man for three months under the care efone of the best surgeons , witbent any good resulting from the treatment ; the man theu ih despair used your pills and ointment , and much to h's owa and Mr Donaldson ' s astonishment , was completely restored to his health by their means . Now , this anmrisins core was effected in about ten days . 1 o ( Signed ) J . R . HMDON , A DISORDER OF THE CHEST . Extract of a Letter from Mr William Browne , of 21 , Snuth Hain-streer , Bandoii , Ireland , dated March 2 nd , 18 * 7 . To Professor Holloway . . Sis —A young lady who was suffering from a . disorder oftfcechesti witiher lungs so exceedingly delicate that she b :-. d tie greatest difficulty of breathing if she took a little c-ld , which was generally accompanied by nearly total less of appetite , together with such general debility of bo « as to oblige her to rest herself when going ap but one flight ef stairs ; she commenced taking your pills ab * ut six months since , and I am happy to inform you the v have restored her to perfect health . ( Signed ) Wiuiam Browne , A CORE OF ASTHMA AND SHORTNESS OF BREATH . Extrs > t ef a Letter from the Rev . David Williams , Resident Wesleyan Minister , at Beaumaris , Island of Ar + 'hsea , North Wales , January Uth , 1845 . To TYi-iessor Holloway . S ;* . —The pills which I requested you to send me were or a ooor man of the name of Hcgh Davis , who before he toc-K'iaai , was almost unable to walk for the want ef brea-Ji ! and had only taken them a few days when he apptsMi quite another man ; his breath is now easy and Qatciai , and ha is increasing daily and strong . ( Signed ) David Wiuiaxs . THF 2 arl of Aldborough cured of a Liver and Stomach Complaint . ExtT * : xof aletter from the Earl of Aldborough , dated irilia Messina , Leghorn , 2 lst February , 1843 : — To Professor Holloway . Six , —Various circumstances prevented the possibility my thanking you before this time for . year politenes nding me jour pills as you did . I now take this opportunity of sending you an erder for the ameont , and at the sasae time , to add that your pills have effected a core of a . disorder in ray liver and stomach , which all the most eminent of the faculty at home , and all over the continent , had not been able to effect ; nay 1 not even the waters of Carlsbad and Marienbad . Iwish to have ano--thertoi and a pot of the ointment , in case any of my . Jamiiy should ever require either . Your mostdbliged and obedient servant , Signed ) Aldboboush . These celebrated Fills are wonderfully efficacious in the following complaints . — SifiousComplaiata Female Irregu- Scrofala , erSings Ague larities Evil Astha < a Fits Sore Throats Blotches on-Skin Gout ' Secondary Syrap-X ** w « ) £ L-a . f & KZuCa Xfc 04 &* Ulltr ttfUZd -Colics Indigestion , ' ' Tic Douloreux ConstiijaSoa of Inflammation Tomoors the Tiuwel * Jaundice Ulcers Cost'jir . ption Liver Complaints Venereal Affec-Beli'itj Lumbago tions Drowy Plies Worms , all kinds fiysesterv . Rhematism Weakness , from Erysipelas Retention of Urine whatever cause Fevers of all kinds Stone and Gravel £ c ., & c . Sold at the establishment of Professor Holloway , 244 , Strand , near Tenvpls Bar , London , and by aU respectable SrnggisuSand Dealers in Medieines throughout the civilized world , at the following prices : —Is . l } d \ , 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . 5 d , Us ., 22 b ., and 33 s . each box . There is a considerable taring by taking the larger sixes . K . B . —Directions fer the guidance of patients in every discr der axe affixed to each box .

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      - MHPHMI The extensive practice o f . aHnlHIflnf Me 8 Srs *• and L FERRY and ^^ SUM | BE | Co ., thecontinueddemandfor ^^ S ^ aaSeanSe ^ SlLENT FRIEND . ' tone hundred asd twenty-five thousand copies of which have heem sold ) , and the extensive sale and high repute of their Medicines have induced some unprincipled persons to asatec- the name of PERRY and closely imitate the title of the ^ orii and names of the Medicines . Tbe public is uerefcv cautioned that soch persons are not in anyway ¦ connected with the firm of R . and L . PERRY . and Co ., of London , who do not visit the Provinces , and are only to be ceuculted personally , or by letter , at their Establish , ment , I » , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London . TWENTY-FIFTH EDITION . Iflostrated by Twenty-six Anatomical Engravings on Steel * ¦ Oh Physical DitqtudifteaUcm * , GeneraUts Incapacity , and Impediments to Mamape . new and improved edition , enlarged to 19 S pages , price 2 e . fi < i . ; by post , direct from the Establishment , 3 s . 6 d , in postage stamps . TflE SILENT FRIEND ; medical wort on the exhaustion ana physical decay of the system , produced by excessive indulgence , theconse' quenris of infection , or the abuse of mercury , with observations :-a the married state and the disqualifications , which orevent it ; illustrated by twenty-six coloured encravings , and by the detail of cases . By S . and L . PERR ? andCo ., 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-streer , London . Published by the authors , and sold by Strange , 21 , Paternoster-raw ; Hanney 68 , and Sanger , 150 , Oxfordafreet : Starie , 28 > Ticbiarne-street , Haymarket ; and tSerdon , 146 , LeadenhaU-street , London ; J . and R . Baimes , and Co ., Leithwalk , Edinburgh ; D . Campbell , Argyll-street , Glasgow ; J . Priestly , Lord-street , and T . Newton , Charch-street , Liverpool ; R . H . Ingram , atarket-place , Manchester . Partfte First a dedicated to the consideration of the Anatomy and Physiology of the organs which are directly er indirectly engaged in the process of reproduction . It is illustrated by six coloured engravings . Part the Second Treats of the infirmities and decay of the system , produced bv ever indulgence ef the passions and by the practice of solitary gratification . It shows clearly the manner in wp . ich the baneful conseqnenees of this indulgence operate uu the economy in the impairment and destruction of tho social and vital powers . The existence of nerrou ; and sexual debility and incapacity , with their accompanying train of symptoms and disorders , axe traced by the chain of connecting results to their cause . This selection concludes with an explicit detail of the means by whuh these effects may he remedied , and full and ample directions foi their use . It is illustrated by three coloured engravings , which folly display the effects of physical decay . Part the Third Contains an accurate description of the diseases caused by in " eciion , and by the abuse of mercury ; primary and aec » itd- < . ry symptoms , eruptions of the skin , sore throat , lnfl * iui = 3 t ; oa of the eye % disease of the bones , gonorrhoea , giset , atricure , & c « arc- shown to depend on this cau ^ e . " Their treataiesxus folly described in this section . She t *' -. cte of neglect , either ia the recognition of disease tr in the treatment , ste shown to be the prevalence of the i kns iu the system , which sooner or later will show itself in one of the forma already mentioned , and entail disease II it « Mist frightful shape , noi only on the individual himself , but also on the offspring . Advice for t le treatment of all these diseases' and their consequences is ten-Aercd injhis sectiOB , which , if duly followed op , cannot . ail in eu < cting a cure . Tiiis part is illustrated by seventeen C ( . ; oured engravings . Part the Fourth Tre : ri of the Prevention of Disease by a simple application , ! . ) which the danger of infection is obviated . Its actior . i £ simple , bat sure . It acts with the virus chemically- asd destroys its power on the system . This important part of the Work should he read by every Young Man tjiiericginto Ufa . ParttheFifth Is dev-. trd to the consideration of the Duties and Obligations o- the Married state , and of the causes which lead to the : iiUi > iuessor misery of those who haveenteredinto thebouas of matrimony . Disquietudes and jars between matrix eouules are traced to depend , in the majority of instances , on causes resulting Srom physical imperfections and errors , aad the means for their removal of shown i-i be within reach , and effectual , The oneration of ceitain disqualifications is folly examined , and infelicitous and unproductive unions shown to be the naces sary ivs ^ eqoence . The causes and remedies for this state r-ji a an important consideration in . this section of the work . THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM erprtssiy employed to renovate the impaired powers of life , wben exhausted by the influence exerted by solitary indulgence on the system . Its action is purely balsamic S Its puw- ^ c : u reinvkorating the frame in all cases of neroos 'ad svxual debility , obstiaate gleets , mpotency , b & jTenr . S'f , ana debilities arising from veaereal excesses , has b-cr . demonstrated by its unvaryingsuccess in thou . sands > £ - . ises . To those persons who are prevented eneffing ii : e married state by the consequences of early rrors , it is - nvaluable . Price Us . per bottle , or four uanbties in one for 83 s . TBE CONCENTRATED DETERSIYE ESSENCE An anti-syphilitic remedy , for purifying the system from renereaU aatamination , and is recommended for any of the varied ferms of secondary symptoms , such as eruptions on tat . skin , blotches ex tbe fcead and face , enlargement of the throat , tonsils , and uvula ; threatened destruction of the nose , palate , & c . Its action is purely detersive , audits beneficial influence on the system is undeniable Price 1 Is . and 83 s . per bottle . The £ 1 cases of Syria cam or Concentrated Detersive Essence can only be had at 19 , Beraers-steeet , Oxfordstreet , London ; whereby there is a saving of If . 12 s ., and the patient is entitled to receive advice without a fee , which advantage is a oplicable only to those who remit 51 . or a packet . PERRi'S PBltlFYTNG SPECIFIC PILLS Constituteaa effectual remedy in ' all cases of gonorrhoea , deet , stricture , and diseases of the urinary organs . Price is . 9 i , 4 s . fid-, aad Jig . per box . Consultation fee , if by letter , It-Patients are reques < eft to be as minute as possible la the description of their coses . _ Atteuda'ice daily , at 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , I * aaoa , from eleven to two , and from five to eight * on Sanaav ^ trom eleven to one . ' ' Sold fcj Sutton and Co ., 10 , Bow Church Yard ; W . Edwar & , € 7 5 3 t Paul ' s Church Yard ; Barclay and Sens , ^ amngdoa-street ; Butler and Harding , 4 ; Cheaaakle : B . Jcliwpm 63 , CornhiB ; L . HilL New Cross ; Kb . Jaoes , Kisg » tpa ; W . 3 . Tanner , Egham : S . Smith Windsor ; J ^ ShiUceck , Bromley ; f . Riches , London ttree ^ Greeawlch- Thos . Parke *; Woolwich ; Ede and Co ., Dorking ; and John Thuriey , Hlgh-street , Romford of whom may he hat the « SILENT FRIEND .

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      ^ S THE BEST smaf ' -: ' \ MEDICINE | | hf | ] * ORLD . '•' 4 x 181 ' ' vSl \ i p A R R ' "" ^^^^^ PILLS . This medicine has been before the British publie oaly . a few years , and perhaps in tho annals of the werld was never seen success equal to their progress ; the virtues of this Medicine were at once acknowledged , wherever tried , and ' recommendation followed recommendation ; hundredabadsoonto acknowledgethatPAXB ' s tire Pats had saved them , and were load in their praise . The startling facts that were coftinuaUy brought before the public at snee removed any prejudice which some may have feU i 1 the continual good which resulted from their use spread their fame far and wide , at this moment there is scarcely a country on the face of the globe which has not heard of their benefits , and have sought for supplies , whatever tright be the cost of transmission . The United States , Canada , India , and even China , have had immense quart , cities shipped to their respective countries , and with the same result as ia England—Uwvxbsal Go »» . Communicated by Mr John Hbatok , Leeds . Gentlemen , —I am happy to inform you that we are daily hearing accounts of the good effects of Pabx ' s lira Pills : to enumerate the cases would be a task too formidable for me , asd which has prevented my writing to inform you before , as I can hardly tell where to begin . One man said he wanted a box of Life Pius , for Lira Pills the ; were to him , they had done him so much good in relieving him ofan obstinate cough and asthma . Another said they were wobtu their weight ik gold ; as he was not like the same man since he had taken them . Another said his wife had had a bad leg for years , hut after taking one small box , which was recommended by his Class Leader , her leg was much better , and when she had taken the second box , it was quite as well as the other . A very respectable female said her husband had been afflicted above two years , and had tried many things , but since he had taken Pake ' s lass Film he was quite a , new man . You will please send immediately , thirty-six dozen boxes at ls . ljd ., andsixdozen at ! s . 9 d . I am , Gentlemen , yours respectfully , 7 , Briggate , Leeds . -, Jobs Hxatoh . , ¦ -Cswmonicated by Mr W . WHITE , Ageat fer Cirenetiter .. : . •• . ;¦ ¦ . ¦ . ¦ .. . ¦' - ¦» : Gentleman , —Eaclosed is a statement made to sae In asrsoB . byafeaialewho requests that her ease may he aade known , that others similarly afflicted may receive benefit as aha has done , through the use of Pabx ' sIifi Paus . .. ¦¦ •' < I had been afflicted with a eerere weakness , se much as to ultimately prevent me walking across the ioorof the koBsa , I applied te a medical man for his advice , but his skill proved te be aU in vain . At last I was reeemaeided ay a person wha had takes Paxx's Liix Pills to give them a trial . I did so , and before I took the whole of the first box , found myself greatly improved ; I contomed the use of them for six weeks , and am now stranger and reel better than I hare been for years past ; and while I live I shall bless the aasa ' e of you and your Paxx's Lo t Pius . ' • By applying to me , I have tbe Vharty to refer any ne to her at her residence . I remain , Cesttlsmea , yoar bedient servant , W . White . — Cireaiester , May 9 th , 1847 . TO PERSONS GOIKG ABROAD . ; ' These Pills are particularly reconunended , te all persona going abroad and subjecting themselves to great change of climate . Ohicebs « f the Abut an p Navy , MisiioHAXixs , Ehigxanis , & c , will , find thsm an In . valuable appendage to their medicine . cheits isapreventiveofthe attacks of those diseases so prevalent in our colonies , especially in the West Indies , ' where a small box recently sold for 10 s . In America , also , its fame is gettios : known , and-iu virtues duly appreciated , causing an immense demand for it ; and there is no country or port in tbe world where it will not speedily become an article ef extensive traffic andgeneral utility , as itmay be had recourse to in a'i cases of sickness , with confidence in its simplicity , and in It power to produce relief . sTene are genuine , oalese the wards 'PARR'S LIFE PILLS , ' are In White Letters on a Red Ground , on the vernment , Stamp , pasted round each box ; also the fike rtmSe of the Sigaatxra « f the Proprietors , T . ROBERTS and Ce ., Crane-court , Fleet-street , Londen , a the Directions . A . Seliin boxes as Is lid . Is 3 d , and family packets ' at Us each , by all respectable medicine venders throughout the world . Full directioas are given with each box .

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      UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE . ' ¦ flshsASfiCW ^ sK .. PERFECT FREEDOM FROM COUGHS , In Ten Minutes after hie / and a rapid Care of Asthma . ana CoaswBBtieu , and & UBisertsrsof the BMfith aaiLtutgs , is ianuW by DR LOCOOK'S PULHONIC WAFERS . The truly wonderful powers of thin remedy have called forth testimonials from ail ranks of society , in all quarters of the world , the following have been just received : — : MORE CURES OF ASTHMATIC C 0 SGH 5 , ASTHMA ,. < fcc . IN DORCHESTER . Gentlemen , —The greatly increased demand by persons of aU classes ih tills'town ' and neighbourhood . for Dr Locock ' s Wafers , is one of tha strongest proofs of their excellence , and tbat they , are peculiarly adapted fer the relief and cure of pulmonary , affections . They hare been of singular benefit ih innumerable cases of cough , but principally their extraordinary efficacy has shown itself ia asthmatic cases , . whether recent or of long standing . As your appointed agent in this town , I have great pleaia bearing the above testimony , and in confirmation of my statement , I have the names of individuals te whom reference can be . made , ( Signed ) Jakis Fxodd , Chemist . -Oct , 23 rd . 1817 . REMARKABLE CURE OF A RUPTURED BLOOD YES 8 EL OF THE LUNGS , COUGH , & c „ IN EXETER . Extract of a letter from H . Huntley , Esq ., 1 J , Albion . terrace , Old Tirertos-road , Exeter . Gentlemen , —I raptured a blood-vessel of the lungs about three months since , and a mo » t troublesome cough succeeded , i I tried everything tbat my surgeon , friends , and self could think of , but without alleriatioB . It was at length suggested that your wafers might be useful ... I tried them , and a single wafer , taken when thefitof coughing 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 68 th year , is , or rather was , troubled with a hard distressing cough , she used them , and wonderful was tbe relief she experienced , ( Signed ) Hen & i Huhtmsx .. — March 2 eth , 1816 . . .,: ¦' . ! CURES OF ASTHMATIC COUGHS , & o ., IN YEOTILi From Mr Inee Gamis , Medicine Warehouse , opposite ! Stacker ' s . Bauk , Yeovil . . ¦ ! Gentlemen , —As a proof of the excellence of ' . Dr Locock's Pulmonic Wafers , 'I may mention the following easel : —A lady called and purchased a 2 s . 3 d . box , and ¦ observed that she had heard a good character of them , and was determined to give them a trial , having suffered for years from an asthmatic cough , and spent pounds on other medicines , and all to no purpose . - A few weeks after the s-. me lady , called again , when I asked her if she had found any benefit from the box ; she replied that' she has been completely cured by them . '—merely one 2 s . 9 d . box . Other instances are from time to time occurring , which prove the value of these lozenges above all other medicines for pulmonary dis 8 ases , coughs , cold , ojc—Ince Gamis , July 28 , 1847 . ' IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO SING . From Mr Edward Page , Director of the Choir and Organistof St Peter ' s Catholic Church , Leamington : — Gentlemen , —Having frequently suffered much from relaxation of the throat , I have often been obliged to resort to various preparations ; but since I bare had the good fortune to try Dr Locock ' s Pulmonic Wafers , I am now bnt 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 hour or so , completely restore its flexibility and power , and they do not act as a mere temporary exciting remedy , nordo they leave any lassitude after . Having felt the great value of the remedy , I feel it a duty to generally recommend it , as I am convinced that all persons will find immense benefit from the general and persevering use of it , and I sluJI be happy te answer any inquiries . —I am , gentlemen , yours , & c , Edwabd Page , Royal Leamington Spa . The particulars of many . hUBired cures may be had from every agent tareughout the Kingdom , and on the Continent . . Dr Locock ' s Wafers give instant relief , and a rapid cure of asthmas , ceasHmptioas , coughs , eolaa , aad ail disorders ' of the breath and lungs . To singers and public speakers they are invaluable , as in afew hours taeyrtmeve all hoarseness , and wonderfully inerease the power and flexibility of the voice . They have a most pleasant taste . Price Is lid , 2 s 9 d , and lis per box . AeENTi—VA Silva b Ce ., I , BrWe-Iane , Fleet-street , Lendon . Sold by aU Medicine Venders . BEWARE OF IMITATIONS OF DR LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS Unprincipled persons ( Chemists and others ) prepare Counterfeits of this popular remedy . Purchasers are therefore cautiened not . to purchase any Wafers unless the words Da Leoeex ' s WArxas' appear in White Letters on a Red Ground , oa the Government Stamp ntside each Box ; without which all are coauterfeits . and an imposition .

      Ad00211

      At this season oi the year , when all nature is assuming new life , and fresh energies appear to enter the human frame at the prospect of returning summer , we know of no greater drawback to our enjoyment than tbe customary return of those seasonable afflictions . Corns and Bunions . Few , indeed , there are , who have not been at sometime , sufferers by these tormenting evils . We do know , however , that the number is much less than formerly , owing to the astonishing cures effected by the extended use of Pawl ' s Evebt Man's Fbiemd ; and our present object is to point out to those unacquainted with the good results el this application , that by its use they will certainly acquire not only ease to their feet , but from personal experience of its undoubted efficacy , they will derive as perfect and as permanent a cure as though no such disorder had ever troubled them . The remedy is simple , and consists merely of a plaster , and renewed as occasion may require , and but few are necessary to rid the victim of all his pains . They may be obtained of any respectable Chemist or Medicine Vender in the' kingdom * and at so reasonable a price that the poorestpersoh has it in bis power-to shake off this painful and increasing growth . The plaster is sold in boxes , at la ljdeach ' ; or , in largeboxes , containing three small ones , fur 2 s Si . Be sure to ask for Paul ' s Evebt Man ' s Pbiemd , which is printed on the Government Stamp .

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      mo MB P R O U T , 229 , S T R A N D . j . 'No . 208 , Piccadilly , London , Oct . 19 , 1847 . Sib , — It is now three years and a half since I was sorely afflicted with Rheumatic Gout , the suffering frofl which induced me to try all the proposed remedies that extensive medical experience could devise , without ebtaiaing any satisfactory relief from pain . During ono of the paroxysms a friend advised me to try Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills , observing tbat he had in some aweve casta taken them himself , and they proved very successful . I instantly adopted his advice , and to my joy the excruciating torment soon began to abate , and a few boxes restored me to health , since which I have had no return of the complaint . I trust you will give publicity to my case , that suffering humanity may know now to obtain a remedy for this distressing disease . I am , Sir , your obedient humble servant , MICHAEL NA 8 HV . TH . ' The above testimonial is-a further proof of the efficacy of Blair ' s Gout and Rheumatic Pills , which afford speedy relief to thoie afflicted with gout , rhematism , lumbago , sciatica , tic-dolereux , pains in the head and face , and . ull analaeous complaints . The never-failing effects of Blair ' s Gout and Rheumatic Pills in curing every description of Gout and Rheumatism , having securedto them a celebrity unequalled by any medicine of past or present times . They not only give relief in s few hours , but restore to perfect health in an inconceivably short space of time , They are equally speedy and certa ' a in lumbago , sciatica , pains in the head or face , and indeid in every rheumatic or gouty affection : in fact , such has been the rapidity , perfect ease , and complete safety of this medicine , tbat it has astonished all who have taken it ; and there is scarcely a city , town , or village in tbe kingdem but contains many grateful evidences of its benign influence . Sold by Thomas Prout , 220 , Strand , London ; and , by his appointment , by Heaton , Land , Hey , Haigb , Baines and Nnwsome , Smeeten , Relnhardt , Horner , Rushworth , Stavelly , and Brown , Leeds ; . Brooke , Dewsbury ; B'l . on and Co ., Walker and Co , Hartley and Djnb . UI , Doncaster ; Jadsob , Ripon ; Foggitt , Coatee , and Thompson , Tbirek ; Wiley , Easlngwold ; Splvey , Huddirsfield ; Ward . Richmond ; Sweeting , Knaresboioagh ; Harson and Wilson , Darlington ; Dixon , Metcalfe , and Longdate , Northallerton Rhodes , Snaith ; Spinks and Pannett , Tadcaster ; Rogerson , Hicks , Sharp , and Stick , Bradford ; Arnall and Co ., Wainwright , Brlce and Priestley , Ponttfract ; Corawel ! and Smith , Wakefield ; Sutter , Leyiand , Hart , ley , Denton , Dyer , and L ) fthonse , Halifax ; Beotb , Rochdale ; Lambert , Borougbbridge ; Dalby and Swales , Wetherby ; Walte , Harrowgate ; Wall , Barneley , Atkinson , Brighoase ; and all respectable Medicine . Venders throughout tbe United Kingdom . Price 2 s . 9 d . per box . -Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS , and observe the name and address of 'Thomas Prout , 229 , Strand , Lendon , impressed upon the Government Stamp , affixed to each box of the Genuine Medicine ,

      Urobtntial Intenfgtnrt.

      Urobtntial intenfgtnrt .

      Death Of Lord G. Bent1nck.. The Followin...

      DEATH OF LORD G BENT 1 NCK . . The following cppe & red 1 b our Town Edition last weak . ; ... . Information has been received In town from Nottingham , stating that / bis lordship left the Abbey , on foot and unattended , at three o ' clock yesterday afternoon , for TboVelby Park , the seat of the Earl efHanvers , wh » re be had an engagement to dine . Not arriving inquiries were made , and at nine e'olcck last night be was fonnd on the footpatb ' quite dead , bavteg evidently ex . plred of apoplexy , Thoresby is about six miles front Welbeok

      . William George Frederick Guveadhh Bentinek was bom in February , 1812 , being the second son of the pre . lent Duke of Portland , nbo is now in his elgktj . firat year , by Henrietta , daughter and co . heirees of Major General Scott , and the Bister of the Viscountess Ganging . Ha sifts brother to the Marquess of Tiebfisld , heir to tbe . Dakedom of Portland , to L » rd Henry Bentlnck ' , Jf . P . for JTorth . Notts , to Lady Howard de Walden , and to Lad ; Charlotte Dentson , the wife of Mr Evelyn Denleori , the ; Wjfai ' g M . P . for IIbIIob . He bad one unmarried sister ,. Lad j Mary . ; Lord George aomaleted his education at Christ Cnu ' rch , Oxford , and served in bis earlier years in the brigade of suwdo , haying retired from the army with the rank of Major . TBB IK « CE 6 T , ' The inquest en the body was held on Saturday , at eUven o ' clock , at Walbeck Abbey . The jury having betn sworn , \

      , The Coroner ( P . Fflulkener , Esq , of Newark J brh fly deUU » d ^ to tbem the melancholy circumstance which bad called them together , and tbey then , proceeded to . view the Wdy , which lay lathe bedroom u « UAlly , 6 ccupied by his lordship . The body presented no external mark ] of injury , excepting a slight abrasion ever the lift eye and oa the nose . On the chea : and hands there was some extravasation of blood , arising from the position in which the body bad lain . The Csroner directed a pott mortem examination to be made , and while fiat was being proceeded with by Mr Ward and Mr Mills , his assistant , the evidence of the following witnesses was taken : —

      William P « rks—I hare been in the service of toe Duke oi Portland about seven years as footman . I always waited at breakfast , and usually saw Lord George Ben . tinck when be was at Welbeek . Oh Monday ; the 11 th , be arrived here from London .- Every meming during tbat we * k , be . breakfasted at Welbeck , and on four days went to Doncaster races , returning here each night . I waited at dinner , and saw his lordship there every night , i / neyer saw him in better health and spirits than be has heen . since he came from town , On Thursday morniag be breakfasted with bis father , the Duke of Portland , Sir William Seymour , and Lady Harriet Bentinek , He ate a very hearty breakfast—more hearty , indeed , than usual , and was in exceedingly- good spirits . He was occupied in the raoraing in bis dressing roea writing letters . He remained . at home till about ten minutes past four in the afternoon , when be set out to walk to Theresby , the teat of Earl Manvera , where he proposed to stay for two days .

      Richard Lentball—I am the helper in the stables at Welbeck , On Thursday laet , about five minutes past four , I started with a gig from Welbeck to Thoresby ; with Gardner , valet to Lord George Bentinek , On the road , Gardner drew my attention to bis lordship , and on turning round I saw bim walking past the R , in Daer Park corner , by the footpath towards Thoresby . Iserer saw him afterwards alive . I went forward to Thoresbyi His lordibip never reached there . I left bis lordship ' s valet at Moresby , and returned with the carriage to Welb . ck . I was called out of bed at night , and asked If I had teen Lord George on my way borne , as he had not reached Thoresby . I got up , and tlong with Girdnerj

      and George Wilson , went in search for his lordebip . We took lanterns with as , and followed on the foot road I had seen him taking . We found the body of his ierdsbip Ijirg close to the gate which separates Kennel Water Meadow . He was quite dead and lying on his face . His hat was a yard or two before him , having evidently been thrown off in falling , He was lying flit upon bis face and one of bis arms under bim , I left the three men nits the body , and immediately started for Mr Hase , of Worksop , surgeon . A few mlaates before we found the body , Mr Ease had passed on horseback and asked what we were searching for ? We declined telling him , aa we bad no idea that any harm had come to bis Iordsbi p , and did not wieh to set any rumour afloat .

      George Wilson—I am a helper in the stables at Wei . beck . A little afttr ten o ' clock on Thursday night , I , along with Richard Lentball and William Gardner , went along the path to the cbraer of the Deer Park , We found his lordship lying near a gats which be had passed through .. He was lying on his belly and face . His hat was about a yard and a' half before him . His hands were under , his body , and in one he grasped his walking stick . The stick was partly underneath hiu ) , I felt at bis leg . and it was stiff and cold . A break was sent for frost Welbick , arid in that he was removed to the Abbey . I had not seen htm that morning . There was a little blood upon bis face . The Coroner remarked that , from tbe appearance of the bruises overbisLotdjhip ' a eye , and the blood upon tbe ground , it was natural to inier that he had been seized very snddenly , and fallen with violence on the ground ,

      Tbe witness continued—The blood appeared to have flowed frem his Lord . -h ' p ' s noae Besides that on his face , ihera was some on the grass . The body was net moved till Mr Has * came . I and Gardner carried lights with as . , R rhard Evans—I am a labourer , and reside at Norton . About half-past four , or a quarter to five o ' clock , on Thursday afternoon , 1 saw Lsrd Gaerge Banilnck standing still , against , tbe gate , and about two yards from the place where he was f „ und dead . I was about two hundred yards from his lordibip , and was going on the old Worksop-road , which crosses tbat on which the gate is situate . I thought it was ihe Marquis of TlcbfLld . No person was near him , 1 thought he was reading something , but conld not see at the distance I was from him .

      By a Juror—Did bis lordship eee you !—I cannot say j be might so , for there was nothing to obstruct his view . He did not make any sign to us . John Mee and my son Richard Evans , were with me when I saw his lord-; ship . My sop stood on the road a minute or two to look at him " , I remarked to my sob that I thought It was the ; Marquis of Tiohfleld . ; Richard Brans , jun . '( son of tbe last witness)—I am Iwoodmaf i On Thursday afternoon I was returning ihome with my father and John Mee , when we saw a gentleman , whom I did not know , standing against tbe gate oh the road in the meadow . We thought at tbe jtime that it was the Marquis of Tlohfield . My father and me passed on the road , and I stood for a minute or | so looking at the gentleman , While I was standing he jturned round , and looked towards tbe Kennels . I j thoaght he was reading , as , before be turned rdnhd , be sheld his head down . He was still standing at tbe gate j when I walked on . I was about two hundred yards from the gate . It was about half . past four o ' clock .

      John Mae of Norton , woodman , confirmed the evidence of the two last witnesses aa to the fact of seeing L ird Gaorge standing near the meadow gate . Witness did not take any particular notice as to what his lerdahlp was doing . The Coroner said It was singular tbat the body should have laid on the footpath so many boon , aud no person have passed that way ,-Mr Smith , the constable of Welbeck , said few persons passed aleng the footpath . His Grace the Dake of Portland frequently passed by that path In the afternoon . Ithappentd that he did not go out on Thursday , or he would probably have besa tte first to find the hi dy of Lord George Bentinek , Mr J . Shirley Mills deposed—I am assistant to Mr Ward . of Wellow , surgeon , I was not acquainted with

      Death Of Lord G. Bent1nck.. The Followin...

      Lord Qeorge Bentinek , end never sa # Mm alive . I was sen * for on Thursday night , and was at Welbeck when the body of Lord George Beniiaok was brought there . It was then about two o ' clock . Life had been extinct some hours , I was present when his lordship ' s clothes were removed , There were no external marks of violence , except a considerable contusion above the left eye . It was such a contusion as would be produced by a fall . The bridge of the nose was also injured a little , and the left side of the tongue appeared to be injured by the teeth . There was also some extravasated , blood _ under tbe skin of the chest and the right side . His pockets

      were opened in my presence , and in them was £ 12 tOi . in gold and £ 1 83 . ii . ia silver , and in his packet book there was a oh * que for £ 100 , and two £ 5 notes , besides other papers . I was told that there was also a promissory note for £ 5 , 000 , but that I did not see . His betting book , his geld pencil , and gold watch and chain were alto found la his pockets . He had two valuable rings 6 a bis fingers . I have this morning assisted Mr Ward in making it pod mortem examination of the head and body . Prom that examination I am of opinion that he died from a violent spasm of the heart . We found the organs of the bedy generally healthy , with the exception of the right lung , of which there were adhesions to the side .

      Mr W . S . Ward , of Wellow , surgeon—I have known Lord George Bentinek many years , and , when in the country , was bis regular medical attendant , hut I had not seen him since be came from town last . I hare this day opened the body , and am of opinion that he dUd from a violent spasm of the heart . There was very little foad in the stomach , but there was no morbid appearance beyond congestion whleh prevailed over tbe whole sys . tern . There was emphysema of the lungs and old adhesion from forvatr diseases . The heart was large and muscular , and covered with fat . It contained no blood , and bore the appearance ef Irregular contraction , A Juryman inquired as to the state of the brain of the deceased , Mr Ward , it was perfectly health y , with tbe eio * pt ! oa of a little venous congestion ia about the same ratio as the other organs , ...

      The Coroner proceeded to read over the depositions of the witnesses He remarked tbat he conld have desired that Gardner , his lordship ' s valet , should have been present to give his' evidence . He bad , however , gone to London , and his absence was not material , as other witnesses spoke to every fact which could have been deposed to by him . After tbe evidence which they had heard , he apprehended that there conld be little difficulty in coming to a decision as to what their verdict should be ., There did not appear to be anything to raise any apprehension that his lordsh i p had been unfairly dealt with . Then

      were no marks of injury , either Internally or externally . His money and valuable property which were about him were found safe and undisturbed . He was found in a position in which a person dying suddenly , under inch circumstances , was likely to be found . The medical men had stated that there was no iojary of any kind , and that the appearances which they found on the post mortem examination were sufficient to account for death . ' , A Jeror asked if Mr Ward supposed that the blood which was fennd on his Lordship ' s face and on the grass had been produced by the rapture of a blood vessel in the head ? ¦ , i '

      Mr Ward said he believed it had not . His opinion was that blood had flowed from the nose , in consequence of the deceased having fallen upon his face ,, , i-The Jury immediatel y returned a vers'Iot , ' That his lordship had died by the visitation of God , to wit , of ja spasm of the heart , ' | The inquest concluded shortly after two o ' clock , i . a ^ n ^^ H I Msasas amd Suicide at LiVBMooii . — On Sunday morning , about tea o ' clock , the inhabitants of Cheaterstreet , ToxUth-purt , were alarmed b y , the rumour that f t murder had bevn . committed , by a . man named Robert Howartb , residing in that street , who , it was stated , had first killed his wife , and afterwards committed suicide . The circumstances of this dreadful event are as follows : -The supposed marderer , who is about forty-seven

      years of age was a dealer in cattle , and was nntil recently a wholesale confc ' ctiohe ' r . bcoupyipg a shop in St James ' sstreet , Toxtetb . park . Per some time back neither his wife nor family have ¦ ¦ resided with him , in consequents of some family differences . Since the separation Hogarth had made his wife a certain allowance , and oh . Friday evening ehe ' . went'to the . h ' onse for the purpose of receiving the usual monthly stipend from him . As she did cot return ,. her friends became alarmed as tbe evening , advanced ,. but' not having returned on Saturday morning , they became still , more alarmed and the day passed over without any tidings 'having , been heard of the deceased . The intelligence of her absence was oa Sunday communicated to a servant In the employ of her husband , asd about seven o ' clock this person , having thekey of the back door ofHowarth ' s residence , pro *

      oeeded there along with three other persons , and went upstairs into one of the bedrooms , where the aaforronate woman was found stretched on the floor of the bed . room quite dead htr head and face being surrounded by a large pool of Wood , Her dress was alio torn , opes , and other general appearances gave evident indications of violence having been used upon her . The bod ; was lay * lug straight due , with the head from the bed and the legs under it . They then , drew the clothes from off the bed , where they discovered the body of her husband , They at first thought tbat be was asleep , but on a closer inspeoUeh they ascertained that be , also , was dead . The bedy of the husband did net exhibit the slightest marks . of tio ' . tehee ; neither was there any appearance about the face to'Indicate death , the deceased looking as is a sound sleep . On searching the bedroom no deadl y weapeh was found ; but on again going down stairs into the kitchen a cup was discovered containing a mixture sup ' posed . to he ; ar « eBlo , i It appears that on Friday evening her husband was dreadfully agitated in consequence of

      having lost a considerable sam ef mosey in a , purchase of cattle ; and he repeatedly said to his wife ' s sister early that evening that he was almost inclined to deprive hlmi self of life , at tbe same moment drawing his hshd across Us throat and exclaiming , 'Oh , 'I could do'that just now ! ' Tbe laquest upon Robert Howarth and his wife was commenced oa Monday , and adjourned to the . following dsy for farther evidence . On Tuesday , Mr Haverty , the surgeon ; who had made a post mordm examination of the bodies , deposed that he had found a large quantity of polsen in the stomachs of both , but was not satisfied as to Us nature . He was certain however that it was not pure arsenic , The coroner said he should again adjourn tbe inquiry , in order that the poison might be analysed , and the inquest was again adjourned . On Wednesday Mr Haverty , the surgeon , deposed that both the above bad died from the effects of arsenic , a small quantity of which the male deceased was proved to have bought six weeks ago . After the coroner had jammed up , an open verdict of ¦ ' Found dead' was returned .

      Incendiabt Fibe . —A fire occurred on tbe , 20 th Inst , at Cajthorpe , nine miles from the town of Nottingham , oh the farm of Mr Faulke ' and nearly all the corn and haystacks were destroyed . It is believed to be the act of an incendiary . j Incenpubish in Oxfobdsdire . —On Sunday mora , lag soon after six o ' clock a fire broke out in the rick-yard of Mr White , a farmer , living at tbe village of Cowley ; about two miles from this city . Ah instant alarm was given , and an express sent off to Oxford for the engines which soon after arrived . The fire was confined to two large bean and one Iarge wheat rick , which were completely destroyed . The fire , there Is no doubt , was the act of an Incendiary , Mr White is , we understand , luJ sured . '

      Mdbdeb ih SnasBx , —On Saturday last an adjourned Inquest was held at Charley , SniBtx , on the bedy of an infant found drowned in a well in that village , on the 10 th isst . It appeared that five or six months ago ; Hannah Sandles , widow , came into tbe worhboute of the Charley Union with two children , and on tbe 20 th of July was confined of a third . She remained in the work-i house until the 8 h inst ,, when she left with her three ' children , about a quarter pest nine o ' clock in the morn- ' lag for tbe purpose —< as she said—of going to London ; The body of an infant being found In a well was identified as that taken away by the woman , who was folt lowed to London and apprehended , She had then twe children , but declined saying what had become of tbe third . —Charlotte-Simmons , a pauper Inmate of the workhouse , deposed that Sandles had often expressed a wleh tbat the child might , die , and that God would take it . Henry Birry , sergeant of the M division of tbe

      metropolitan police ; hnard the prisoner say , speaking of a sbllUcg which she bad received on leaving the union house , ' They knew when they gave ' me the shilling . that I could not reach London with thebhild . ' The prisoner declined asking questions , or making a ' ay statement . The jury returned a verdict of' Wilful murder ' against her , and sbo was thereupon committed , to Lewes gaol to take her trial at the next assizes , on the eapltai charge . Gamwo . Housbs at Doscmia Racss . —During the evening of Friday In the Doncaster race week , the magistrates and police entered a gaming house called ' The Berkeley Club House . ' They seized all the money , on the tables ( above £ 60 ) and captured six or seven of the players . On tho following day they were brought ap bef ore the magistrates , when the principal defendant , John Durdon , wae fined £ 100 , which sum was imme < diately paid . The case was not pressed against the other defendants , " . '

      Soicidi of a Box . —On the 20 th inst . a hoy of the name of Bogle , scarcely thirteen years of age , employed as herdboy by Mr Johnston , Northesk-road ,: had gone ou t to tend his cows on the lands of Little Mill , about a mile from Montrose , and was shortly after found by tbe servants suspended from a tree within a few yards of the house . - They instantly cat him down and sent for medical assistance . Dr Burhess was soon on the spot , when artificial respiration and everything else that medical skill could devise w « s tried to restore animation ; but all in vain—the vital spark had fled . On examining the tree the child ( we can scarcely call him anything else ) had takes his knife and carefully notched the branch to prevent the cot d from slipping , and the rope was adjusted so as to txilnguA & h life in the shortest time . He could have easily saved himself by putting up his hand and taking hold of the branch , which was only a few inches above bis bead . —Jfoiitrose Standard .

      Fibe ik Livbbpooi . . —On Tuesday morning a little before six o ' clock unoke was discovered issuing from tbe premises of Mr Wright ( late Rlgby and Wright ) , timber 1 merchant , of Nelson street , immediately contiguous to and in the rear ef Dr Reffl 8 ' s chapel . The fire , the origin 0 ! ' which le unknown , broke out in the latch room , : whence , from the extreme dryness of the materials , it rapidly spread to the surrounding timber ; tbe store room in the yard , forming one side of Griffiths-street , was completely destroyed , and its valuable contents , chiefly mahogany and furniture woods , fell a prey to the flames .

      Death Of Lord G. Bent1nck.. The Followin...

      The engines of the West of England Company and of tbe Liverpool fire police were quickly on the spot , hut , frem a total absence of water from the mains for a con . siderable time after their arrival , they were rendered inoperative . Tho premises and sleek , we learn , were lneured , but whether so as to cover tbe damage , which must necessarily be very great , we do not knew , Mr Wright being absent from town . Had tbe flsmes extended In the opposite direction to which they did , in all probability that beautiful structure Great Georgestreet Caapel , would ere this have been again in rates . InfAmiioidb at Walebb . —A melancholy oasa of in . fanttcide occurred at Walker , en Thursday week last . Tbe delinquent , Margaret Moore , is a girl , about twentytwo years of . age , and lives with her father at Walker

      Colliery , where he is brakesman , It appears that for some time past the neighbours had suspected that she was emintt , On that morning , she took a skeel , under pretence of fetching water from a well about half a mile distant ; and , near to this place , haying been delivered , she burled tbe child beneath some sand and stones . Being unable to . reach hone , she was assisted by her elder sister , who alio seat for a doctor . Mr Smith , surgeon , haying arrived , and discovered the cause of her illness , the child was found as described . An inquest was held in the eolllery-office tbe following day h » foro Stephen Reed , Esq ., coroner The principal witness , Mr Septimus Smith aworn , said he was a surgeon , and lived at Walker , He had known Margaret Moore for some time . She was a single woman , about twenty-two

      years of age . He attended tbe family , and about two months ago , having been sent to see her when ' she was unwell , he suspected she was pregnant . He saw her on Wednesday morning week a little before twelve , at her sister ' s' house , in bed . Htr sister said that on going to tbe well she had fainted , and iraa tlreo unwell , bat be found that she had borne a child . A search was made for the child , and from a mark ef bleod upon a stone and sear it in a ditch , under aheap of stones , tbe body was discovered . From a subsequent post-mortem examination , bis belief was that the child had been horn with life . After hearing the evidence of other witnesses , theJory ware then addressed by the coroner , and after a short consultation , returned a verdict of 'Wilful Murder against Margaret Moore , ' who was accordingly committed for trial .

      Mtstuxous CiSB . —On Friday week an inquest was held at the Chaise and Fair ,. North Hill , Colchester , upon the body . of an infant three days old , named George Francis Bayley , sen of . a person who recently opened a small shop on North Hill . The coroner told the jury that as there had been some suspicious rumoars abeut this case Mr Oarr , theolergyman of the parish , refused to bury the child till someToquiries had been instituted . Those inquiries rather strengthened the suspicion pre ! vleuly entertained that the child bad been prematurely born , in consequence of something taken by the mother to produce labour , and it was therefore deemed necessary to hold the present inquiry . The jury then proceeded to view the body . In-the coarse of the previous night the parents had decamped , ' and the bouse bore

      evidence of extreme poverty ; there was set a single article of furniture in any of the rooms ; and the entire stock of the shep , beyond the display of empty boxes , was scarcely worth balf-a-crown , Mr Harrington , the reglitrar iOf ^ he , district , deposed tbat Id oon < eqaenoe Of a message he called upon the father , and registered at the same time the , birth and death of the child , in the name ef George Francis Bayley ; the father signed his name * G . F . Bayiey / and gave that of . the mother as 1 hit-Allen . '' The date of the birth was Sept ., 16 th , and the death the l & ih ; the cause of the death was stated to be convulsions ,, Sarah Noiman , anurse stated thatebe wae cailed by . a neighbour to go to Mis Bayley , about four o ' clock , on Saturday morning ; she was'rolling about in great pain , with nothing but a bundle of straw

      to lis upon . In answer to a question , she said she could not be la labour , as she had only gone five months of her time . Witness afterwards fonad she was M , and went to Mr Norman , surgeon , who declined to attend herwitbout . au order fromtherelievlng fader . ' . but sent her an ' anodyhe powder . The child was bbrri aboaJ six p ' olcck , ' ' It had castor oil the next dayj but could nbttrb ' ro ughtto ' take any nourishment , and never opened Its eyei . : A neighbour ' came in aud tried to give it the breast , but without success . On Monday motnlag aha took it to Mr Norman ' s by consent of ihemother , and ha gave Ha powder . Oo Tuesday evening It had * a flight convulsion , and died about ten o ' clock . ' Wl ' mess was certain '" that while the child lived wery eare watf taken of It . ' When she took it to Mr Can ' s to b » named he inquired particularly if tbe parties were married , ajnd . she put the question to the mother on her return , but could get no direct aaswer -the

      mother merely said she wondered what business people had to ask the question , ' . Mr Norman , surgeon , etated that when the child was brought to bim it was ' Buffering from jaundice , which he had ho doubt was the cause of death ; convoltloaa ware sometimes symptoms- of that disorder ; . he bad just examined the body , aid had bo reason to inppoie , th » t the child , wai unfairly treated ; In thought If it had been there would have been other Symptoms during life ; With reference to tbe mother he bad aioertained that she had inquired at several places for the plant ' penny . royal , ' and ultimately procured some in the market , ! bot he cenld not say whether she ever took it . Tbe . Coroner said , after the evidence of Mr Norman ,, that he considered the child to have died from natural causes , tbe whole case fell te the ground , and It would be useless to pursue the inquiry further . The jury returned a verdict of ' Died from Natural Causes , ' * ..-. -

      Srelatf*.

      Srelatf * .

      Kibebatioh Of Pbuosebs Ok Bail . A Privy...

      KIBEBATIOH OF PBUOSEBS OK BAIL . A Privy Council was held last week at the Council Chamber , Dublin Castie , when the following order was limed . ( bt the ipbmuutitfabx and council of ibilahv . ' CubkVbok ; 1 ¦¦ ' Ordered , —That any ene of Her Majesty ' s Justices of tbe Court of Queen's Bench be at liberty to accept bail for the . appearance of Gilbert Whyte , James Edward O'Donoghue , Michael Hanley , Patrick Muiball , Edward Lombard ,, Pater M ° Kti > z ' , e , James M'Grath , Gunning Teaffe , ElwardBehan , Andrew Behan , John Sheehsn , Henry Broxton , Richard Johnstone , Thomas Bergin , Stewart'Wrigbt , and Thomas M'Grade . ' Given at the Council Chamber la Dublin , this 18 th day of September , 1818 . '

      Tbe Chief Secretary immediately issued instructions to tbe governors of tho fespectlve gaols in which the above-named prisoners fire confined to communicate this order to them , with a view to tbeir finding tbe necessary bail , which is to be admeasured by the judge to whom the application may be made .

      XOBEABBESrs . On Tuesday , at Ellmacow petty sessions , a man who gave his name as Patrick Carry , from Ballingarry , county Tipperary . was brought before tbe presiding magistrates , Joseph Tabuteau ; R . M ., and J . H . Jones , J . P ., Esq ., charge d with treasonable practices . A large quantity of percussion caps and bullets were found upon him . The magistrates committed hloa to the ceunty gaol . On Wednesday night , Sub-Inspeetor R . nnlson , with forty of the constabulary of Carricb-on-Suir , proceeded to scoar' the country round Glenbower , in erder te search for persons known to have been in arms during the recent tmeule . They succeeded in capturing ten prisoners , tbe greater number of whom will he positively identified as having appeared in arms at the attack upon Glenbower police station .

      A number of arrests of persons appearing in arms under O'Mahony in the Comragh mountains during the last week , took place on Wednesday night . No fewer than fourteen prisoners were taken , who are now being forwarded under a strong escort to Waterferd county gaol . Amongst them Is a publican from Rathgormack named Maher .

      ABBESTS UNDER TBB SUGFEVSIOK ACT . A person of gentlemanly appearance , who gave his name as Andrew Marlow , a native of Dublin , was arrested on Friday morning about three o ' clock , in Johnstreet , by Constable Greany and sub-Constable M Clean . He was brought before the Jfiyor , and rsmanded for farther examination . Two more prisoners have been brought in from Portlaw , handcuffed , by a party of police and military , and lodg . 'd in oar county gaol , charged with participating in the late attack on tbe police station ef that town . DISMISSAL or HAOISiasTXS . The Lord Chancellor has , superseded from the commission of ' tbe peace for K . rry , John Shea Lalor , Esq ., and Denis Sbine Lalor , Etq „ both of whom have taken a prominent part in the recent Repeal and Confederate agitation . - The latter of these gentlemen had been a ion years since h ' gh shir ' . ff of Kerry ,

      tlBSBATIOM OF POLITICAL PBUONEM . An oider of the Ptlvy Gwmoll having besn made on the 18 th inst . for the liberation of certain of the political prisoners who had been imprisoned under tbe Habeas Corpus Act , upon their giving ball to appear when called upon , Mr Justice Cramptonsat in chamber en Saturday , at twelve o ' clock , for that purpose , as some of the parties were confined in country prisons . Mr Baldwin stated tbat those persons should be brought to town , in order that the intention of tbe Privy Council might be carried Into effect . ¦ '

      ¦ Bail was then given on behalf of thirteen other prisoners , whose places of confinement had been Newgate and Kllmaiubam , and who were brought up in custody ef the governors ef those prisons ; The amount ef bail given by the prisoners , with the exception of four young men , named M'Grath , Lombard , M'Kenale , and Mullen , was their own bail in £ 100 , together with two sureties in £ 60 each . Ia the case of those named above , the amount was their own ball in £ 50 , together with two sureties of £ 25 each , . Paemii or Pasties cbaboss with High Tbsasok . —A correspondent of the Coax ConstitotiokaIi has the following : —The property in tbe residences ol Smith O'Brien , at Cabirmoyle , and of Doheny , at Caehel , is in charge of bailiffs under exchequer writs .

      Viciuawho Hex Majesty ' s Tboopb —On Friday William Bishop ; Esq ., asslstant-commtssary-general , concluded a contract with Messrs Jjmos Sullivan and Henry Mahony , of this city , victuallers . Tho contract li to cosimonoe on the 1 st October ,, aad continue for six months . The prices are for fresh beef and mutton , 3 } ' . per lb . ; best household brtad , 7 jd . the 41 b . loaf . —Cork CerutiittHon . Ma Wk . Psnninqtom . —Mr Pennington was taken to Passage yesterday , and was inferasd by Messrs Boland and Shaw , the presiding magistrates , tbat a letter had that morning been received from Mr R .-dington , refusing

      to accept bail for his future appearance , and commandfag his fall committal for high treason , to be tried at the next assises ( March , 1849 ) , on commission for the eouHiy . He was accordingly removed to gaol , —d )^ Reporter of Saturday . KB BALPIK , OHKDEBATS BECRITABY , Dob lin , Tuesday , —The following letter has been ad . dressed to the Fbeeuan ' s Joubhai by Mr Halpin ' s father . ln . lawv Sir—Pwmltme through your wldely-circulatlng journal to contradict the unfounded and lying reports which have appeared in nearly all the newspapers of the last fortnight , concerning Mr Halpin , my aon-in-law

      NotwlthstandlBg the very liberal offers of one of the go . vernment officials to some of Mr H . Ipln ' s family , there never was the slightest foundation for the suppasitiea that he could give them any information other than they already had in their possession in the printed rules , oh . jeots , aad correspondence of the' Confederation , Nor is Mr Halpin ' s treatment in prison like one who had become their tool . Ho is In a solitary cell , withott fire or candle-light , from nightfall . I can assure yoa with confidence this groundless charge has grieved bim more than bis unjust imprisonment , —Jab , Eielt , 1 , Esatace . street ,

      In allusion to the charge against Smith O'Brien , the Coxs . Examinee says t— Divest the iadlclmsnt against Smith O'Brien and M'Manus of its legal jargon and ver . hal balderdash , and you will find the charge ef high treason is rested upon three overt acts—the erection of barricades at Killenauie , the demand made upon tha police at Mullanabone , and the attack upon Inspector Trent ' s party in tlje house of Widow Cormack . To connect the prisoners with these alleged overt acts , a long list ot witnesses will be examined . Further arrests have taken place—one a man named Cunningham , allowed himself to be discovered by a pretended sympathiser , a detective , on a public convey , aaoe , yeaterday . THE CONVICT JOHM MAXTTR ,

      Tha following appears in the Fbebmah ot this mora . Ing : — ' We deeply regret to announce that Mr Martin has been labouring under fever for the last week , and that be is at present in a very precarious state . He is attended by his own private physician , and also by Dr Binon , the medical attendant of the priioa ( and it appears that but slight hopes are entertained of the patient ' s recovery . ' The counsel for Mr W , S . O'Brien have decided that the evidence of Lord John Russell is not necessary . xewaxt . rex tbe apnxhbhsiow of o ' kahomt . Dubuh , Taisday Evening . —The Lord . Lleutenant hal this day Issued a proclamation , offering a reward of £ 100 for the apprehension of John O'Mahony . KOM ABBX 8 IS .

      Clonxxi , Tuesday Evening , —at the fair of Carrick yesterday , several persons were arrested on a charge of having appeared in aims on the occasion of the bnrniag of the police barrack at the slate quarries . Some others charged with the same offence were captured la the neighbourhood , , The whole of the prisoners ware kept In Carrick last night , guarded by . a strong farce of mill , tary and police ; and an express was sent here for an additional force to bring them into this town , Henco the departure of the troops and police this morniag . The force sent consisted of a considerable party of the filth Regiment , a . troop of the aih Dragoons , and about

      fifty of Ihe constabulary . About half-way between this and Carrick they received the prisoners from the force which escorted them from that town , and arrived here with them at half-past one o ' clock . The prisoners wera at cnos committed to the county gaol on tbe above mentioned charge ,. under a warraat signed by Mr W , H . Briscoe and R . D . GouIsob , magistrates . Several of the ) prisoners were exceedingly athletic yeong men . Then were nine of them . Their names are Edward Ladlgan , William Roohford , John Hayes , Richard Daniel , Timothy Cjnnell , William ' Crotty , Michael Com ' erford , James Sheeby , and James Ladlgan , -

      It has beta anhoanoed here to-day that a Mr O'Ryan , and a lady of the same same , arrived in Carrick last night , on a charge of having harboured Mr O'Mahony , said to have been a leader of the people in the late move , mints . Dr O'Ryan of Carrick is at present in Clonmel gaol oh a similar charge . A deputy of his , named Sheedy was also arrested for being In arms buNewtown-blU , ' Mr Ktllilea was arrested here at twelve o ' clock last night with a case of pistols In Vila ppssestlon . A man named James Power high in authority in the ' Mitchel Club' has been sworn agalaat for having said ' To h—« with tbe Qa ' een ; ' bail has been refused , so yoa will have bim in Clonmel this raornieg . Some of the bakers who supplied the insurgents have been taken op and brought before Mr Coulson , R . M , Heatked one of them why they baked bread for the rebels ? They said they would shoot them if they refused , and after a good leeture they were discharged . Nothing elseparticular in this neigh * bonrhood worth mentioning .

      Twenty-five persons , armed with weapons of different sorts , were arrested last sight between Carrick and £ il > macthomas , THE KOTSMBBX AGAINST TBB & OKAM CATHOLIC CLIXOXi 1 A letter from Carrick , published In the Roman Catholic Tippxbabt ViNMCAToB , candidly admits that a tident feeling appears to prevail against the ' very few ' of the clergy who took part ia the Confederate movement 'in iti early stages , ' meaning thereby , tbat to be con * slstent they should have practised as they preached .

      IHE STATE TRIALS—3 TATB OF THE SOUTH-EmORATlON . ( Fromowrown Correspondent ) Dubuh , Tuesday , Sept . 20 . The Commission ia Clonmel for the trial of the unfortunate' * rebels' opened last week . The hordes ef Informers , ' detectives , ' spies , perjurers , and vagabonds , have done their business satlafacto . rily to their paymasters , and TRUE BILLS FOR HIGH TREASON have been found against Smith O'Brien , T . F ° . Meagher , aad others of those arraigned , The judges aad law officials up to this have done their part in a fair and gentlemanly manner , bat there if little doubt from the net-work of information and ipytim already prepared , and the blackguard character of 'he greater number of the wltneises , that conviction in all

      cases will ensue , and there is alio very little donbt bat heavy' punishment will be awarded on each oonvlctlw , Some go so far as to bay that each man ' who took a put ih the Ballingarry battle will be banged . The Londox comspsndent of the Freeman ' s Jodxhai > has been ex . oeeding Bsron Munchausen himself in the tales he tells In connexion with this subject . That extraordinary gtniuc , named Doyle , has been the laughing-stock of the country dating the by-gone week . He writes to hit empleyers to say tbat he Is prepared to prove that when Lord John Russell was in Irdand . a council was held , at which assisted his lordship , together with the Lord Lieutenant , and Messrs Monahan and Hatchel , the AU torney General and Solicitor General of Ireland . At this council the approaching state trials , their chances and

      probable consequences , were energetically discussed ; when all was over , it was unanimously agreed that iu each case of conviction for high tra & san , 'instant hanging ' ' should be the sentence awarded ! Such is the discovery ¦ which tbat wondrous' little Doyle' has made ; and truly , , how he in some dingy corner of London , could alone of f all the world ferret out the secrets of the Irish Ceano / l I Chamber , seems extraordinary , the fact is , the man i must be remsneing , or may be' in the horrors' when he i penned each absurd trash . Nobody , however , is stupid 1 enough to credit one word of the report ; and though i we all are of opinion tbat the ' rebels '( if convicted ) will II find little mercy , still every body Is offended at the un > blushing effrontery in whleh such ridiculous coinage is la attempted to be passed upon the public .

      The number of witnesses arrayed for the trials ap . u proaches to one hundred , and , singular to say , there are re very few of these who have not' something to say' about it paor O'Brien , Every traitor ' s hand will be raised to to identify that unfortunate gentleman , —every perjured bd tongue is ready to swear away his life . Afew of those se witnesses belong to the more ' respectable' classes of of society , but the great majority are supplied from thehe police detectives and the offscourings of tbe peasantry . ry cf Ballingarry and Its vicinity . It is strange that if MrSir Meagher took any prominent part in tbe Bsllingarryrry affair , that there is nobo . ly to identify him but oneme woman named Mary Ke < nan . Thii woman is said to he he the ill-fated young gentleman ' s own nurse , —far ad « d < vanoed in age , grty . headtd , and feeble . It is rare ln > ln > died , in Ireland , to find the nurse or the fosterer turmrni false to the fostered , but in these days , a curse seemsms to have fallen upon us in every manner . The trials Willvilll actually commence on Friday next , and it is probableble they will not be over for several days .

      The 'insurgents' of tbe South are quiet againjin ,, There are no mobs now in the woods , or oathemoun . an . 1 tains ; and though tbe signal-fires gleam from a thoaura << sand bills every night , and though the rebel ' s horn ia In heard echoing through the Tippsrary glens at all hoursinrsi there is no march or muster of tho insurgent army 1 The ; have lost aU hope ia leaders , In demagogues , its , in agitation , and even ia war . They see themselves dupeapeii and betrayed by everybod y , and they will no longer pur pa , themselves at any body ' s mercy . They will not figM ! \ i Still we won ' t have a week's peace inHonster . Aftelftei : the commission is over there will be murders and burn urn i ings , and outbreaks and robberies , without end . I 11 single regiment r eannoi be spared from Ireland , an an England will find this Island too expensive an affair ttir tile maintained in the present fashion .

      The English papers bring ui news of Mr O'Connor nor ' re-election for Nottingham , of the sadden death cth cc Lord Goorge Bon tinck , and of the projected visit oit (( Baton Patke to Ireland , for the purpose of being presereseiE at the State Trials in Clonmel . We feel rejoiced at tht tbi high position Mr O'Connor maintains amongst his cob con stltuents , and in England generally , despite tb tU treacherous doings of revengeful and interested enl em mies . The truth is powerful , however ; and whilst tb . it thin gentleman keeps within the path of honour and rect recti tude , he may , well laugh to derision the impotent attaolttaolil of the ridiculous drivellers of the corrupt London PresPress Nobody in Inland believes a word of what they ney mi against Mr O'Connor , and , indeed , so low are they hey hes in common repute , that very few would be seen readiieadiiii the greater number of those prostitute prints .

      The Rotatory PmUm & wA party no \ 4 their t & rtVn & rtVnD every Monday , The meeting ot last Monday was was wr attended , aud several high and Influential names wes wee added to the list of members , Their projected orgaorgae tbe IniSH Examines was to appear on last Saturday , bay , fab owing to tome disappointment at the Stamp Office , ffice ,, was delayed until next Saturday . Another new jounjourii ( said to be the Nation revived ) is about to be atari start : ! here in a few days . It is to be a weekly paper ; to * , to > called the National , and published at the office of b of 1 < late Natiok ,

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 30, 1848, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_30091848/page/2/