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HYDROPHOBIA. OTHO
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A CERTAIN DISEASE CURED WITHIN ONE WEEK. ^ thi the
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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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^^^^ ST ^^^^ N ^ aroTica to the shackletons . A"LL Persons of ihe Name of Shackletqn , or . being Married of the Blood of Shackleton , are lierebv requested to Meet at the Bull and Bbll Inn , " Briggate , Leeds , at Ten VClock iaTtos Porenoon , of the 13 th Day of August , 1838 , wher ^ they fhall hear something greatly to their advantage ^ touching the Property unlawfully heldlry-Edward Parker , late of Selby , now of Broosome"fiall , and "William Fonld , of High Greenwood , Grehtleman , Trustees under the "Will of the late John Shackle ton , deceased , whose Heir-at-Lsw , Samuel Shackleton , late of Leeds , now of Doncaster , \ F . ru 3 terer } will duly attend to any Letters addressed to aim , at his Residence , St . Sepulchre ' s Gtite , Doncaster , Post jPaid . ^ ¦ -. _ - Doncaster , July 6 th , 1838 . . .. . .
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INFANTCLE DISEASES REMOVED . r ? has "been well and truly observed that "he who makes two blades of grass to grow where hut ose grew before , is a real benefactor to his country . " Can any eulogy , therefore , be too high for that man , who , with the blessing of God , is enabled , erery year of Ms life , to rescue many thousands of Ins fellow-creatures from aa early grave ?[ l _;_ * ..- =
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WORKS PUBLISHED by JOHN LIMBIHD , 143 , STRAND . - Every Saturday , with Engravings , at 2 d ., or in Monthly Parts , 8 d ., and ready for delivery with the ilagazines , 7 T \ HE MIRROR of LITERATURE , A ^ IUSEJ . MENT , and INSTRUCTION . " The Mirsor , a Publication eontaiiine much matter of improving amusement , selected witk considerable taste . " —Political Observations on the Education of the People . By Lord Brougham . Two Volumes are completed in everv year—one at Midsummer , the other at Christmas . Each Volume is complete in itself , and may "be ¦ nrchased separately .
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If any person afflicted with a cold , will take two full-sized teaspH ) bnsful of this essence , in a little warm mm and water at night , such person will in the morning finfl himself almost well . The wonderful and surprising good effects in cases of influenza and coughs are well known ; abundant opportunities of late have been afforded , and nearly one thousand bottles were sold by tie late proprietor , within fourteen days in the month of February , 1837 . It is gaining ¦ universal patronage , aad is highly spoken of ; the extraordinary cures effected by it in Northampton alone , have spread it far and wide .
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HARVEY'S BARK PILLS WITH SARSAPAR 1 LLA , For Strengthening the Constitution and Purifying the Blood . / T 1 HESE PILLS are obtained solely from Peru-JL vian Bark and Sarsaparilla , so prepared as to contain in a highly concentrated state all the medicinal properties of each of these valuable medicines , by a judicious combination of which , so greatly are their restorative virtues increased , that in every instance where either of the ahove medicines are required , these Pills are decidedly preferable to any other preparation .
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In consequence <> f Dr . f Wilkinson ' s exleyisive practice he has considered it advisable to remove from Hunslet , to 60 , bottom of Templar-street , fvr the greater convenience of his patients , where he May be consulted as usual . - - ' DR . "WILKINSON , Surgeon , No . 60 , Bottom of Templar ' s Street , Leeds , continues , with unabated assiduity , to eradicate every species of Infection . In recent cases , a perfect cure is completed within a week , or no charge made for Medicines after the expiration of that period . And in those of the utmost inveteracy , where other Practitioners have failed , a proper perseverance in his plan of treatment insures to the patient , a safe , well grounded , and . lasting re-establishment , consulted with the greatest secrecy and honour , at his house from nine to one , and from four till nine , and on Sundays till two . ' He hopes that the successful , easy , and expeditious mode he has adopted , of eradicating every symptom of a Certain Disease , without any material alteration in diet , or hindrance of business , aad yet preserving the constitution in full vigour and free from injury , will establish his claims for support . As this Disease is one which is likely to be contracted whenever exposure takes place , it is not like many other visitors , once in life , but on the contrary , one infection may scarcely havebeen removed * when another may unfortunately be imbibed , therefore the Practitioner requires real judgment in order to treat each particular Case in such a manner as not merely to Temove the present attack , but to preserve the constitution unimpaired , in ease of a repetition at no distant period . The man of experience can avail himself of the greatest improvements in modern practice , by being able to distinguish between discharges of a specific and of a simple or mild nature , which can only be made by one in daily practice , after due consideration of all circumstances . In the same manner at birth , appearances often take place in children , which call for a proper knowledge and acquaintance with the disease , in order to discriminate their real nature , and which may be the means of sowing domestic discord , unless managed by the Surgeon with propriety and skill . Patients labouring under this Disease , cannot be too cautious into whose hand they commit themselves . The propriety of this remark is abundantly manifested , by the same party frequently passing the ordeal of several Practitioners , before he is fortunate enough to obtain a perfect cure . The following are some « f the many symptoms that distinguish this Disease : —a general debility , eruptions on the head , face , and body ; ulcerated sore throats , scrofula , swellings in the neck , nodes on the shin bones , cancers , fistula , pains in the head and limbs , which are frequently mistaken for rheumatism , &c . &c . Patients in the country , by stating their cases and enclosing a remittance , may have proper remedie ent to the amount , with directions so simple and plain , that parties of either sex may Cure themselves .
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'S . , - , ' - In consequence ef numerous applications continually received from Bradford and the Neighbourhood , one of the Proprietors of Dr . Henry ' s French Meroine Pills , will attend every Wednesday and Thursday , at No . 4 , George Street , facing East Brook Chapel , Bradford . i A TREATISE IS JUST PUBLISHED ON THE VENEREAL & SYPHILITIC DISEASES , AND GIVEN WITH EACH BOX OF DR . HEMYFRENCH MEROINE PILLS , p ONTALNING plain and practical directions for the effectual cure . of all degrees of the above com-\ J plaints—with observations on seminal weakness arisingfrom early abuses , and the deplorable consequences resulting from the use of mercury , the whole intended for the instruction of general readers , so that all persons can obtain an immediate cure with secrecy and safety . Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor , at No . 16 , PARK SQUARE , Leeds , where they may be consulted as usual . In Boxes , 2 s . 9 d . and 4 s . 6 d . each . "With each Box is given directions how to take these Pills , observations on points beneficial to the patient , being hints worth knowing by those who are , or have been , sufferers frOrn this dreadful and devastating malady . r _ That cruel disease which has destroyed so many thousands is now unhappily" so well known that a recital of its effects is quite unnecessary , its malignant influence extending by inheritance from family to famil y , and wnen the great Doctor Henrybecame professor to the University , he conferred an invaluable benefit upon mankind ly the discovery of his grand panacea for the cure of this deplorable complaint , lhe certainty with which the Pills are continually administered can be attested by many thousands who are annually cured by them . " What mediciHe can be more appropriate than that which has given such general satisfaction ? The French Pillsroot out every particle of the insidious poison , purifying in their fh ° ^ ff tte whole mass of fluids . They not only remove the disease -hut they renovate by their action I tne different functions of the body—expelling the grosser humour , and in a manner so imperceptible as to convince the mosi sceptical of their astonishing and unequalled powers . They neither contain mercury i nor any other mineral , and may be taken without the slightest suspicion of discovery ; they require no restraint of diet , loss of time , or hindrance of business , but effect a complete cure without the least exposure to the patient . At any period when the slightest suspicion may exist it will be well to have recourse to the ± rencn . fins ; for when taken before the disease has made its appearance they act as a certain preventive removing the complaint effectuall y and secretly . The deplorable state in which many persons have been when visiting the Doctor ( from the use of mercury ) renders it imperatively necessary to caution the public against that dangerous mineral when injudiciously administered . The Doctor , after an extensive practice of Thirty Years , has rendered his counsel an object of < the ntmost consequence to all who are lihtraring under hereditary or deep seated maladies ; to those troubled with seminal weakness , his advice will be invaluable ; hundreds have owned his skill in these complaints . [ To the youth of both sexes , whether lured from health by the promptings of passion , or the delusions of inexperience , his advice is superior ; in his practice be unites a mild gentleness of treatment , and possessing so thorough a knowledge of his art , the most deplorable cases afford no resistance to his skill . His extensrrepractice has rendered nun the depositary of many distressing secrets whicb are kept with unblemished faith and honour ; to persons so afflicted , it s highly necessary to observe that an early application is of . the greatest importance , and that witheuch a practitioner any hesitation in disclosing their disorder , ^ must amount tea delicacy as destructive a * it is false and unnecessary . To the neglect of such attention , are ' ™? i 1 ) le m ^ y those hapless instances , which , while they excite the commiseration of the beholder , j should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach . To all such , then , we address ourselves offering hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity ; nor onghtour advances to appear questionable , sanctioned as ^ tney are by the multiplied proofs of thirty years' successful experience . Letters ( post paid ) inclosing a re-) P ^ ace , answered by the return of post , and Medicines punctually transmitted to any address cither bv initials , or name . Back entrance , West-Street , One Door from St . Paul ' s Church . ' J ' ^ tb each Box will be given practical observations , gratuitously , on the above disease , i . e -D ° S * : """i 11 attend daily at his principal residence , No . 16 , Park Square , from Eight in thte » fff " ^ 1 T ^ ° at ni S > a 3 i ° a Sunday from Nine till Two , where he will administer advice to any one taking these Pills , or any other of his Preparations , without a fee .
Hydrophobia. Otho
HYDROPHOBIA . OTHO
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IMPORTAN PR T AND USEFUL : TO THE PUBLIC . J EPSTEIN , Baiter and Chief Agent , io-J rBANKFORT-OKr-THE-iTAINE , calls the at-U tention « fiflie P ^ c J ^; tK ^ Great ^ OTTr E ^ LO AN , Hegpejated UtdMb ?> nw : | fia ] es ^ the Emperor pf « Rxi ^ i | and BSig pf PoytNpl tbjpugif the Agen ^ of feskrs . \ A ^ &wikel ^ 0 ., . ,. ^ tein ?; There mu 3 i ^ p ; jjBfned , Nin > te * Df ^ jn ^ - « rizel ! amounting * to many Millions of PolishTlorins . ^ he Fourth Drawing takes place on the 15 th August ^ 1838 , inTOirsaw . Chances by . which any one magr interest tornselfiajtbis great Lottery / 3 qr t&B ijinalk Sfc ^ e of £ 2 eachj ~ pr six P ^ c es fojf ^ . l ^ 'jfaay tie procured by the above-mentioned House of Irankfort-pn * the-Main .. _ . ™ . , ^ i ,,, , ¦¦ ^^^ irS ^^
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. YOLAND' 3 SPECIFIC SOLUTION . -
THE ONLY certain : most , speedy cure for GONOBRHCEAj GLEET , STRie' TURES , IREITA-* TION of theEIDNEYS ^ BLADDER , URETIHRA , PROSTRATE XxLAND , and all DISEASESof the ¦ ¦ UBINARY ORGANS , WEAKNESS , or . PAINS in the LOINS - ¦ - ¦
, GRATEL ^^ w — - T : • . ' "Within a period of three months , upwards of two thousand individuals of both sexes have been perfectly cured , by Yoland ' s Specific Solution , in many instances after preparations of Copaiba and Balsamic Pills had been taken for months -without the least benefit;— " this fact alone must stamp conviction upon the mind of every person , of the superiority of this Solution , " independent of the certificates from those eminent Medical Men and the public press , speaking in the highest terms of this unfailing rer medy . .. . :: u-: - ^¦ '¦ ¦ . ¦
"I hereby certify I have prescri ^ ra-Yoland ' s Specific Soi / dtion , in very many cases of Gonorrhoea , Gleets , Strictures , and Whitesj that have come under my care , it certainly , nas a most astonishing effect in removing diseal ^^ l have repeatedl y seen a perfect cure performed 1 Dy it in three days , after many boxes of p ills , and many bottles of Copaiba , in various forms , had been taken without the disease diminishing . One trial will convince the most incredulous how far superior Yoland's Specific Solution is to any other medicine , and how quickly it eradicates the disease from the constitution . ASHLEY S . COOPER . "
- London , July , 1837 . ' J £ I hare prescribed Yoland ' s Specific So-I ^ PIi qN to several patients labouring under Urethral Discharges , and , to my astonishment , they were all cured in a much shorter time than I bad ever before witnessed , and their general health was much improved . H . LEY , M . D . Lecturer on . Mi&vrifeTV at Bartholomew ' s Hospital . " Dr . Clarke has prescribed Yoland ' s Specific Solution to many patients labouring under urethral discharges , and invariably found they were cured in much less time than he had previously observed when using preparations of copaiba , and is of opinion it is a remedy unequalled , and one that he intends in future to prescribe for his patients . ' London , Dec . 27 , 183 / 1 .
Dr . Green hereby certifies Yoland ' s Specific Solution is a most efficacious remedy , and one that removes urethral diseases sooner than any preparation of Copaiba he has ever prescribed . London , Feb . 21 , 1836 * . " The immense sale of 'Yoland ' s Specific Solution , ' is a proof of its superiority over all other remedies for . the cure of certain diseases , independent ofwhic ^ it is strongly recommended by those eminent medical men , Messrs . Cooper , Ley , Clarke , Green , and several other Physicians and Surgeons of equal eminence , as the only medicine that can be depended upon , as such we venture to recommend it to any one labouring under Urethral Diseases . —Holt ' s Weekly Chronicle .
It is impossible for any one labouring under urethral diseases to take a medicine that will relieve them so soon as Yoland ' s Specific Solution . —London Morning Paper , Dec . 30 , 1837 . Prepared and sold at Graham and Co . 's , 138 , Holborn , London ; wholesale and retail by Hannay and Co ., 63 , Oxford Street , London ; Johnston , 68 , Cornhill ; Dordoy , Bridge House Place , Newington Causeway , and 42 , High Street , Shadwcll ; and by all dealers in Patent Medicines in the kingdom , at 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d ., and lls .
N . B . The Physician may be consulted as usual at Messrs . Graham and Co . ' s , 138 , Holborn , London , from Nine till Three , personally , or by letter , post-paid .
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>< / "¦; ' ! £ > . . France . . ; . y , . . . , & $ ? . : , . ^ - . ^ ± '' : ^ fFr 0 ^ ht : ' ^ uxiWite ^ , . ' : £ ? ? - }[ . ¦ m ,. Renoir , fte ^ mmT ^ ary ^^ f policed in virtue of a eea ^ war ^^ o ^ ede * yesterday to visit fte apartinent ofv ^ aban ; ari ^ graveriof the Palais B °£ al V , , Sin the Rfle Neave dea Bouis Enfans . - M ; . Eaban was then in a back kitchen with seve-* aliofter , indmdjia % occupied iiveasting balls and making eartetfges ;;| wo large knivesjjrereilyiri oh : ? i . tal « e jJ ) Ui | n ? Jiesi ? rtancewas offered ; - ; - > My Lenoir continued his seach through the apart-¦^ SPfcJHJj seized , a ^ umber . ; otooteft and letters , severaT of whicir were ; it is saKl i ^ wriiten by per-8 on ^ 9 gong } ngtp | he : Republican party . 'M .. Raban has hitherto refused to reply to the questioner addressed to him , saying that he would account later for his conduct .
This morning , . a young man , carrying a basket , having called at the house of M . Raban , was received by the Commissary of Police in person , who was then making a fresh investigation of the apartment . M . Lenoir ordered the young man to be arrested , and his basket to be seized . The basket contained gunpowder and lead . The young man said that his name was Langen . This is the obIv new arrest made at M . Raban ' s house , but a great number of arrest warrants were issued , and executed during the day . The editor of Le Temps law appealed agaiD 9 t the
sentence of the Court of Correctional Police , which condemned him to a month ' s imprisonment and 500 francs fine , for publishing an account of the secret proceedings of the Court of Peers . " As the question" ( says Le Temps ) "interests the entire press . and the provincial papers-in particular , because they will probably be prosecuted and condemned for inserting our article , we have deemed it our duty to bring the case before a higher tribunal , and to appeal to the independence and judgment of the Cour Royale ;"
i The editor of the National has received notice of a prosecution for an article relating to the imprisonof Mademoiselle Grouvelle . An Opposition journal ( Le Bons Sens ) publishes two alleged communications from Tunis , purporting to announce preparations at Tripoli for aiding Achmet Bey in a projected attempt to retake Constantine . No credit was , however , attached to these statements in Paris . The National publishes a letter from Buchorest , dated the 20 th ult ., which announces the opening of the General Assembly of Wallachia , in the presence of M , Aristarchi , ah agent of Russia ,. who vvas the bearer of the firman of the Portfi . Whinh
demanded the insertion in the records of the assembly of an article . dictated by Russia . In that demand the assembly acquiesced , and was in consequence held to cor . fess the termination of Wallachian independence . The manner , however , in which that act of suicide , as it is called , was performed , displayed as much feeling , as the body dared to manifest . Not one member of it uttered a word . No question was put to the vote . The Insertion of the required article took place , but with , a minute attached to it , stating that it had been done in compliance with a formal order contained in a firman of the Porte , and the whole was ratified and subscribed by only the President and two Secretaries , every other member of the Chamber refusing to concur in it .
Advices from Odessa of the 24 th ult . state that Count Woronzoff , the Military Governor of Southern Russia , was about to undertake a political inspection of Meldavia and Wallachia ,
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( From the Quebec Herald , June-30 . ) ^ His Excellency Sir John Haiteyv . Lieuteilafijt . Governor of New Branswick ; . arriT ^ Cyestfevidjrtifii the Charyldis . The 43 d reginien t feft Montreal on Saturday , for ^^ Uppgr : ^ toada , ^ a : iil o ^ redKced by the 24 th , now itt ^ e ( M ^ ar ^ "diBii ^ t . i L'HuJsier , one of the men charg ^^ witli ^ iei ^ staler pf Lieft , Weir , whose escape gp&J p $ fon i § Montreal w have already mentib ^ t : W ^ * ttf ^> ap BmiSM $ From the Upper Pro ^ cewKlearn . that JaSw ? Morreau , the leader in the affairat-the Short Hills , has been arrested ; Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon . C , Grey arrived on Fridayy front : . Wasnington , with
despatches !! from . Mf . Box , heF MajAi ^' s Minister to the Spited States : We ^ liiidenfea ^ S-tfcat Cplpnel Grey had several interviews with the President Mr . Van Buren , an d % Secretary at # 3 , ^ M ^ Pj ) insett , all of which \ rere Highly satisfactory ^ and . indicative of the firm determination of the United States Government to co-operate with the Governor-General in putting down the disgraceful disturbances which Ixave taken place upon tb 6 frontiers . General Macpmb , the Commander-in-Cbief of the United Sjtates army , has taken the command of the frontiers , and his orders from the Secretary at War are to co-operate with onr naval and jmilitary authorities in any way that may be considered most effectual .. :
( From the New York Advertiser , July : 9 th . ) \ IS 6 rd Durham arrived at Montreal ori Thursday morning , with Lady Durham , and his suite , on bpa , rd the steamer , John Bull , from Quebec . It was his intention to land at two , bnt a ieavy rain prevented , and the landing was deferred to Friday at noon . Preparations were made to receive Ms Lordship-with the due civic and military honours . The steam frigate Medea arrived at Montreal , from Quebec , soon after the arrival of the John Built and at about the same time the steamer British America ^ having on board a squadron of the Dragoon Guaitfs , which soon after took Up its line of march ToHTjpper Canada . A detoenment of
Sappers and Miners proceeded at the same time for Kingston , by stage and steam-boat line . On Monday , the eight political prisoners banished to Bermuda were taken from the prison in Montreal and placed on board a steam-boat for conveyance to Quebec . Precautions were taken to -prevent any popular commotion . The prisoners reached Quebec on Tuesday , and were transferred , without landing , to the frigate Vestal , which got under way at halfpast five on Wednesday morning . ¦ * Sir John Colborne and suite reached Montreal on Wednesday , and soon after left town for Upper Canada . ' rr
UPPER CANADA . , ( From the New York Whig . ) Sir John Colborne arrived at Montreal on the 4 th intant . He left town for Kingston with a company of Sappers and Miners which came with him from Quebec . _ His Excellency had recovered entirely from his indisposition . Atroop ^ of Dragoon Guards from Three Rivers was to embark for Upper Canada on the 6 th inst . 1 wo companies of the 7 lst regiment are under marching orders for the Upper Province . A troop of the Royal Montreal Cavalry started on the 5 tk for Missisquoi Mar ^ h , where a body of rebels was gathered .
M . W . Kennedy , the poet , lias arived at Quebec . He came out in the Sirius . Edward Gibbon Wakefield comes out to carry into ettect a plan for the sales of the public lands , by which , the expense of sending papers from England to the Colonies may be paid . / ( From the Buffalo Commercial Jdvertiser . ) LATEST FROM UPPER CANADA . We learn this afternoon , by a gentleman from Waterloo , that everything is perfectly quiet on that side of the lines ; the ferries are running as usual , and persons can pass freely back and forth with but slight examination , provided no suspicious appearances exist . It is presumed that all restrictions will be shortly removed if nothing unusual occurs . The statement published by us , thattlie insurgents
at Short-hills had been captured and dispersed , is confirmed . Some twenty—all Canadians—were taken in the immediate vicinity of . the outbreak , and a number more have been subsequently taken on Gull Island , at the mouth of Grand River . These were nearly all Americans , and a physician from this side , whose name we do not learn , was among them . The Tamarack Swamp , extending from Shortlulls to Grand River , which was the retreat of the insurgents , has been pretty thoroughly cleared . The prisoners captured have been taken to Chippewa for trial before a commission . The Attorney-General is in readiness , and the proceedings will probably be had to-day or to-morrow . The punishment of those from this side who may be declared guilty will , we suppose , be death .
Governor Arthur was at Chippewa the day before yesterday , and left in the evening for Toronto . On Wednesday , the 19 th , the prisoners taken at Point-au-Pelloe Island were removed from Hamilton to Toronto . They were chained together in couples . From the list of names it appears that eight . of them belong to the state of New York . The Buffalo Journal says that Chandler , one of the leaders in the Short-hills affair , was captured at his own house , whither he had returned , after an absence of half a year , to visit his family . The Journal adds that he was very active during the winter disturbances , and was the man who brought Mackenzie to Buffalo after the failure of that worthy ' s attempt upon Toronto . The Patriot says that Chandler was killed , and that 1 , 000 dollars and many papers were found on his person .
( From the Buffalo Commercial of Saturday . ) Navy Island . —It is true , as we stated yesterday , that Navy Island was re-occupied , but not by very blood-thirsty patriots . A small party of them , who wished to enjoy a practical joke at the expense of the royalists ^ went on the island at the time stated , and fired a few musket-shots across upon the main land . The alarm was instantly given , and expresses started off with the information that the island had been re-occupied by a large force . All being still last evening or this morning , the island was explored and the patriots weie found to have vanished . This we are assured b y gentlemen from Canada is the true version of the story .
Steam-Boat ox the Lake Erie . —In prirsuance of instructions from the War Department , the steamboat Erie , burden of nearly 150 tons , has been chartered for the service of the United States upon this Jake . This boat is to be placed under direction of an officer to be detailed for that service by Major Young , in command of the United States force stationed at this point . She will be sailed by her captain and crew as before . ¦ Our advices from Upper Canada and the : western frontier continue to be of alarms and aggressions The accounts are probably somewhat exaggerated ! but after making all allowance , there is pnoughleft to excite much uneasiness . We give such intelligence as has reached us , quoting first from the Kingston Chronicle whichis notverygood authority ^ being rather too prompt at giving circulation to mere rumours . without investi
gating their probability . Kingston Chro ^ iclejExtra , Jvly 2 . —Wehasten to lay before our readers the following important intelligence received by Commodore Barrie , from Toronto . Colonel Farquharson , bearer Pf despatches from his Excellency Sir George Arthur to Colonel the Hon . H . Dundas ^ commandant at this station , informing him that the pirates have effected a landing at two points , viz ., at Bear-creek , near the entrance of the Thames , and at Sarnia , on the river St . Clair . The joint force is said to be 1 , 000 men . The merchants at Sandwich , < fec , have ordered their goods now at this place not to be forwarded until farther orders . A number of prisoners in-the London district havebeen rescued from prison by the rebels ; and yesterday morning the steamer Coburg left Toronto for Hamilton , with the 34 th regiment on the way for that quarter . ' * .. '¦]' .
( From the Toronto Patriot of June 29 . J The latest ^ article of news we have from the Niagara frontier is the capture of " General" Morreau , who , ware informed , turns onttobe a Kentuckian whether his name of Morreau be assumed Or real we are not able to state , but have heard it said that it i * assumed , » ind that his real name is Wilson ; but as there is very little going but rumour , very little that is rumoured is entitled tobelief . Morreau , it is said , aware that he was pursued , in the hope to escape swam Black Creek , and was found in a state of great exbaustton by a lone loyal Scotchman , who bound him and brought him in his waggon to the Pavilion at the Falls
, where , to his surprise and doubtless , joy * he found he was entitled to £ 500 , which we heartily hope may prove the foundation of-the future opulence of the family . There has also been captured , it is said , ; a "Major" Waite , a Yankee dandy , quite young , who had withhim a " patriot" banner of blue and white silk , with the word " Liberty" and a . couptepf star ?; when captured , he was armed with a nrle , pistol , and sword . The total number of * ¦ e o £ ap tur ? fitherto are variously stated at from 27 \ Z ^ v ^ ding five taken at Hamilton v dressed rn the lancers'cloaks . We understand the whole are to be brought to Toronto for trial .
( From the Toronto Patriot , July 2 . ) Several prisoners were brought over in the Transit stearner on Friday evening . It was reported that b letcher and Chapman were also taken , but itis very doubtful . ' - . ; ¦ ¦ Extract of a letter dated Detroit , June 29 . —Yesterday a party of refugee patriots crossed over about 40 miles above this , near Newport , on the -St . Clair nver . Aparty of Canadians and a few Grand River Indians soon after attacked them , and were defeated , the refugees maintaining their ground . Last night the British sent out a reinforcement , as . will the refugees to-day . The refugees crossed in a small sloop , which ; iiras afterwards taken and "towed to Detroit by United States ' authorities . The United States' troops are on the move . The quarters flag of General Atkinson has been liying _ for some days on the Detroit Exchange , but I see it has beenrei moved during the night . . :
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( From the Wqterioum Jeffersotuan . ) SThfl trial of Anderson , indicted fmarson , in \ m ** S W ^ M Peel commenced on ? && of lart ^ eek , and was submitted to the inry Si % o clpck . on Tuesday last . After deHSraS f | Nqt Gmlty . " Some demonstrations of exultaHn . -Were ^ made upon the rendering of the verdict , bnttS Jstmrt promptly interposed its authority , and 3 waa restored . . The ^ prisoner was immediately ^ mended to awaithis trial on another indictoe £ We have conversed wuU a gentleman pieaent dnrir .. the trial , which excited the grWst ialfeBat W hia ^ account there was clearly a want of suffiS evidence to convict , no witness being able toin that . Anderson . had ; been seen bn board , the / £ mert Peel , or even on the island ( Well ' s IslandV ^ which she was lying , when attacked . The nrhSI mtness ^ ainstW ^ s Dr . Scott , who coW S
tesUfy that on . the day after the burning of a ? steam-boat he saw Anderson at another of tt islands , ( Abel ' s ) and there recehed from hinw trunk containing valuable papers belbneinr f ^ Major Auldjo , of Montreal , The slxongest piece nt circumstantial evidence was the possession of a co » t belonging to . Major Anldjo , which . Anderson wL found weanng ; but this , of course , did not afford proof of the arson , } althougli it might of robbed 1 here was much suspicion about the witness S «> tt hnnself , whose own agency in the affair of thefJW is pretty strongly hinted at , and whose acconnt of hia movements was far : from clfiar or satisfactorv It was such , at all events , as made the jury loot rjpon his averments against others with much distrust . It is stated that a special over an 5 termmer will be held for the trial of the remain ?™ pnsoners . « uiug
( Correspondence of Commercial Advertizer . ) HAMitTON , Upper Caxapa , Jul y 2 . —An express passed through here on the evening of the 30 A Jnne , with information that a party had crossed frem Michigan , near Sarnia , and had ascended the Bear Creek , and proceeded on , and reached near Delaware , 12 or 14 miles from London . As Z troops were in the quarter referred to , they passed on umnterrup . ted by any opposing force , when Col Maitland , it is presumed to draw them further on * allowed them to come along , where ; tbiy were left Sir George Arthur immediately diBtt ^ ched about three or four hundred of the 32 d , who arrived here laM ^ ig ht ^ and thisTnorning proceeded ; on , accofli .
panied _ bv the tine band , ; and a vast ' train of-w ' fe ' gons , with arms and ammunition . Col . Kerr , wm 200 Indians , has also proceeded towards the scene of actioa . Sir George Arthur , with another bod ? of regulars and some artillery , is expected by steaiu . boat this evening , and means of transport are pro . vided for forwarding- them with all expedition ^ to London . I am informed that the Coburg steamer was dispatched to Kingston , to bring up the regi ment there to this town , to be marched as circuni . stances may require . It is not known here whether sir George Arthur will proceed himself or not . The Coburg has been chartered for Lord Durham and family , to meet his Lordship at Preficott . and nrn .
ceed to Kingston , Niagara ^ Hamilton , and Toronto His lordship and famil y are to occupy the boat aj a hotel , as the Coburg is a jfine vessel , and has gooi accommodations . It is the general opinion thai the aflairs of the Short-hills , Point and Bear Creei , were intended to be simultaneous . Itis ascertainej that only eighteen persons came across from tig state of New York to take part in the Snort * hiIS concern . The messeijger who brought the exprea on Saturday as to the Bear Creek expedition , wy so drunk that no attention , was due to his stafe ments . To the disgrace of the service , these er presses are generally the most lying set of scoundrel ) * hJ ^\ , J ^ ™™™ L ? i sports wen
- put forth by this fellow . The official report , it is m derstood , says 1 , 500 is the number . The plan noi is to draw those brigands into the country ^ a » d tlu Indians will give a good account of diem , Tk volunteers and Indians are determined toteke no more pnsoners , holding that those vagabonds are not to be regarded as entitled to their lires by jfender . ing . It is but an act of justice which sboRover come prejudice , that the Irish have provedtraly lovj ! and brave , and that the Roman Catholics have out . done the Orangemen in lovaltv and zfta . 1 , T a \™ u
, mention that few here believe that such numbas would have come across from Michigan without fe pubhe authorities there having some knowledge 1 he tears are subsiding , and the determination to puttiie brigands to death without bringing them to trial is \ -ery general . , ... . - ¦ :. Falls , July 3 . —The disbanding of the militij has taken place , and also of the black regiment . A number of ladies and gentlemen from the Unite States are to be here to-morrow . They will le treated with respect and civility .
( From the Quebec Mercury of June 28 . / We are sorry to say that both 1 m Excellency ifls the Governor-General and bis Excellency Lieutenapt-General Sir John Colborne have met with accidenij within the last two days ; fortunately , neither hat } proved so serious as might have been the case . Lori Durham , when descending the ladder from , tls Inconstant frigate , on Tuesday ,. to embark in On barge , unfortunately caught bis heel in one of flu steps , and he fell forward with much violenceid
, had not the fall been broken . by Admiral SirCharia Paget , who was already in the barge , the consquence must have been alarmingly severe . Sr John Colborne ' s accident was by the falling of lii horse , yesterday , when his Excellency waitakiiij his morning ride ; whilst proceeding at ahattdsaJb the animal fell , and the gallant generailk ceived some cuts and bruisesin the face , he hot . ever remounted and proceeded home , declaring iiaself but little hurt . -
SCOTLAND , Irvine . —Feargus O'Connor , Esq . addresssih numerous meeting of the inhabitants of this toil and vicinity in the Academy Green , on Wednesdaj week , Mr . John Thomson in the chair . Mr . O'Ccinor was received with enthusiasm , and , his speed which went over , the present condition of thepeopk and the manner they had been deceived by fak promises of Reform , was listened to with great att « - tion . Dr . Taylor next addressed the meeting , aii was followed by Mr . M'Crae , of Cumnock , and Mr . Craig , of Kilmarnock . Mr . Smith moved thaib
to Mr . O'Connor for hi 3 visit , which was responirf to by cheers from the meeting . Ayr . —A meeting of the inhabitants washeli on Wednesday evening week , in the Cattle market , for the purpose of hearing Mr . O'Connor . Ik Chairman of the "Working Men ' s Association presided . Mr . O'Connor ^ in a , speech of greai eloquence , and full of facts , proving the . assertiou he made , showed how the people had been decei ^ by the administrations of self-called Reformers , aM the necessity that existed for them now uniting ti obtain a share in the representation of the coan&J ' Dr . Taylor also addressed the meeting . :
NewmilnS . —Mr . O'Connor : visited NewmM ] on Tuesday week , when a public meeting was held j in Mr . Bruce ' s Church . Mr . ' O'Connor addressed ] the meeting at considerable length . ;] Saltcoats . —Public MEETiNG .- ^ - OnTuesdsj evening , a public meeting was held in the Queen ' l Arms Inn Hall , Saltcoats—Mr . M'Neil ia tt » chair—who stated that the meeting was called i £ consequence of a communication with some Irvii * gentlemen to-day , to the effect that Feargus O'Cot * nor was to address a public meeting on Wednesdaft the 25 th ult . , on the Irvine . Academy Green , w that a deputation from Saltcoats was wished to a * - tend . Several individuals volunteered to fono * deputation . A vote of thanks was given to ^ chairman , and the meeting , which was well atten ^ then broke up . : ^
Fenwick and KixMARNocK—On Satnri » r : evening , the 22 d ult ., Mr . O'Connor addressed W assemblies of delighted auditors ' at Fenwick , in tit Rev . Mr . Orr ' s Church ; and at KiWnock , in tM late Mr . Brown ' s Church .. One feeling of hone * and determined patriotism seems to actuate wi mass of the Scottish populatibB , notwithstanding w . , attempt recently made to introduce amongst then * discordant feeling . 7 ; CuifNOOK . ——On Tuesday evening , Feaf ^ O'Connor addressed the inhabitants of Cui « no <»» the Town-Square . A vast concourge of peoplfr ^?*
assembled . They met Mr . O'Connor near Anew * leek , and escorted him into the town . Mr . J * M'Crae was unanimously called to the chair , ^ j O'Connor addressed the meeting for upwards ° 'f hour . Dr . Taylor also spoke . A ) vote of ti »^ was enthusiastically jpassed to Mr . 0 | Connor , ^ f _ his visit and devotion to the cause of liberty . V Committee of the "Working Men ' s Association «* tained Mr . O'Connor at dinner ; and afterV ards * members of the association and their friends , the number of 300 , met in the Hall of the BU ^ Bull , where many excellent speeches were delivers and good songs sung ;/ : ' - '
A Certain Disease Cured Within One Week. ^ Thi The
A CERTAIN DISEASE CURED WITHIN ONE WEEK . ^ the
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CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES . Letters have been received in town stating that the banditti which had taken refuge in the swamp above Chippewa had been entirely destroyed bya detachment of the 24 th regiment , under Major Townshend , but not without some loss . —Quebec Gazette , June 29 . _ Wolfred Nelson , Robert Shore Mimes Bouchette , Bonaventure Viger , Simeon Marchessault , Henn Alphonse Gauvin , Toussaint Goddu , Rodolphe Des Rivieres , and Luc Hyacinthe Masson— all now
in Montreal jail ; L . J . Papineau , amember of the late Assembly of Lower Canada and Speaker , C H 5 ' , Cote v Member of Assembly , Julien Gagnonl R i ^ K ? . ^|™ ' - of Assembl y , Edmund Burke O'Callaghan , Member of Assembly , Edouard Etienne Rodier , Member of Assemblyj Thomas otorrow . Brown , Ltidger Duvernay , Etienne Chartier , a priest , George Et Cartier , John Ryan , the elder , and John Ryan , the younger , Louis Perrault , Pierre _ Paul Demary , Joseph Francois Da : vignon and Louis Gautier , who have absconded , are the parties to be banished to Bermnda .
, The parties specially exempted from the benefit of tbe amnesty are the tollo wing : ^ -Francois J albert-Jean BapUste Lussier , Louis Lussier , Francois Mignault . ^ Francois Talbot , Amable Daunais , Francois ^ lcholas , Etienne Langlois , Gideon Pinsonault , Joseph Pinfionault , or any of them , any other person or persons charged with the murder of the late George W ' eir , a lieutenant in her Majesty ' s 32 d regiment of foot , or witk the murder of the late Joseph Bertrand . The Governor-General is actively engaged in the preparation of measures which will , as soon as it may be possible , be embodied in ordinances of the Governor and Special Council , relative to a jury law , abankrnpt law , police for Quebec and Montreal municipal ^ institutions for the whole province , general education , the establishment of registry oflices , and the equitable commutation of feudal
tenures . The Gazette contains a commission from the Governor-General appointing Charles Bailer , Esq , chief commissioner to inquire into the present mode of disposing crown lands m the province of Lower Canada , and to collect information respecting the operation thereof as regards thepromotion of emigration from the mother country ; he is also empowered to appoint assistant commissioners . Instructions are likewise given to the Lieutenant Governors of vTl iS * ^ ' V ^ ? A ^ New Brunswick , Prince Edward ' Island and Newfoundland to affik
, , the great seal of their respective provinces to a similar commission , issuing from the Governor-General and authorising the commission to make like jnqumes in those provinces . The commission is directedjo report , with all convenient haste , such information as it may obtain touching the matters conhnedioit , ^ to suggest such alteration s or modifications m the laws and regulations now in for Ce as may seem best adapted to promote the object '" J ^/ Fu . Power is given to examine all officers snd others in any way connected with the Land Granting Department . —Quebec Herald .
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The comrade of the moontain chieftain Rcmechido , Baiva , is still on his marauding excursions . On the 8 th . inst ., he was seen by some peasants watering about 20 horse in a >§ i « all village calledPaco dos Marsdlonos , and on the : 14 th he made his appeari
ance with > Q cavalry , well mounted and equipped , at . the village of Cuba , three leagues distant irom Beja , which , he entered iii hostile array , shoutiug vivas . , to their liege lord " Don Miguel Primeiro . " The Lisbon National Guard have , in obedience to the Government mandate , quietly delivered up their ammunition without evincing the least indication of revolt , as was expected would occur . By a posterior order they have been permitted to retain ten cartridges each man .
_ Constantinople . Letters from Constantinople , of the 4 th ult ., mentioned by the Courier Francaisy announce the sailing of the Turkish fleet . The death of the Sultan's daughter , the wife of Sadi'Pnrha , which had just occurred , would probably complete the downfal of that individual , whom chance \ rather than any personal merit had raised to a high station . The struggle between Ibrahim and the Druses in Syr ia is represented as still continuing , with alternate success and defeat . The Pacha had endeavoured , but in vain , to turn away or poison the streams which supply these mountaineers with water . Letters from Persia , of 18 th June , represent the Schah as being still before Herat ., and still disappointed in his efforts to take or starve out the town .
Ruffec . —During a late violent storai at Ruffec , on the department of the Charente , a thunderbolt fell on a tree . and killed a girl standing at the foot of it . The shock was so great that it was felt at a distance of 900 yards ^ and several persons with some cattle were , thrown down by it . The poor girl ' s dress was torn into a thousand pieces , parts were carried to the submit of the tree , and her garters to a distance of upwards of twenty yards , Malta . —A letter from Malta of the 10 th ult ., mentions that our naval forces in the Mediterranean had been of late doubled—that all the vessels
stationed in the Ionian Islands and along the Turkish coast had been placed on the war footing , with orders to rendezvous at stated places- —that immense supplies of provisions had been laid in at Malta j and that the service of the steamers and advice-boats had been so organised as to . render the communications between the different stations and the headquarters at Malta extremely rapid . " There are at present , " adds the letter , " two squadrons in observation , the one on the coast of Egypt and the other at the mouth of the Dardanelles ; but in a few days those two squadrons will be replaced by two strong war divisions . "
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Bitinq off a Man ' s Thumb . — At the Shropshire Sessions a man named Mantle was found gow of biting off the thumb of Mr . Cadwidladar . T ^ prisoner was ; drunk , and struck the prose ' eutbr , «* put his hand to ward off the blows , when they Wr ! fell together . The prisoner seized Mr . CSs W ^ whilst he was on the ground / bit off Hs . thuHib , s *" spat it out . of his mouth . The Chairman , ; in 2 *** $ a sentence of six months' imprisoninehtj said , -. regret that the law does not permit me to ; P ^?^ :. I think a just sentence for your disgusting cobod ^ if it did , 1 would now send for a surgebh ' and W all your teeth drawn . " , ...:
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* v THE NORTHERN STAR . | wj ^§ mmmmmmmi ^ mm ^^^ agt ^ ti ^^ mm ^ mimmma ^ m ^^^^ mmammmm ^ i ^ m ^ m ^^^^^ m ^^ m ^ t ^^^^ m ^ mm ^ mammm ^ . ¦ "' ' \ H : : ^ AUGUST 4 , 1838 , ' ^ ^^^^ ST ^^^^ N ^ l ^^^^^ ^^^^^ aroTica to the shackletons .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 4, 1838, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1017/page/2/
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