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C^artt gt %ntiTl\$nxtt.
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23aHftrupt& S*.
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FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH.
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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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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Untitled Ad
To the sufferers from Bilious and Liver Complaints . THE unexampled success of Frampton ' s Pill of Health calls for particular attention . These Pills give immediate relief in all Spasmodic and windy complaints , with the whole train ot" wellknown symptoms arising from a weak stomach or vitiated bilious secretion , Indigestion , pain at the pit of the Stomach , Bilious or Sick Head-ache , Heart-burn , Loss of Appetite , Sense of Fulness after meals , Giddiness , Dizziness , pain over the eyes , &c . &c . Persons of a Full Habit , who are subject to Head-ache , Giddiness , Drowsiness , and Singing in the Ears , arising from too great a flow of . blood to the head , should never be , without them , as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate use . They are highly grateful to he Stomach , create Appetite , relieve Langour and Depression of Spirits , gently relaxing the Bowels without griping or annoyance , removing noxious accumulations , rendering the System truly comfortable and the head clear . The very high encomiums passed upon them by a large portion of tbe public , is the best criterion of their merit , and the continual statements of their good effects from all parts of the kingdom , is a source of the highest gratification . Sold by T . Prouf . 22 fl , Strand , London , Price la . l ^ d . per box , and by his appointment , by Heaton , Hay , Allen , Land , Tarbotton , Smith , Bell , Townsend , Baines and Newsome , Smeeton , Reinhardt , Leeds ; Brooke , Dewsbury ; Dennis & Son , Moxon , Little , Hardman , Linney , Hargrove , York ; Brooke & Co ., Walker & Co ., Stafford , Faulkner , Doacaster ; Judson , Harrison , Ripon ; Foggitt , Thompson , Thirsk ; Wiley , Easingwold ; England , Fell , Spivey , Huddersfield ; Ward , Richmond ; Cameran , Knaresbro '; Pease , Oliver , Darlington ; Dixon , Metcalfe , LangdaJe , Northallerton ; Rhodes , Snaith ; Goldthorpe , Tadca 8 ter ; Rogerson , Cooper , Newby , Kay , Bradford ; Brice , Priestley , Pontefract ; Card well , Gill , Lawton , Dawson , Smith , Wakefiold ; Berry , Denton ; Suter , Ley land , Hartley , Parker , Dunn , Halifax ; booth , Rochdale ; Lambert , Boroughbridge ; Dalby , Wetherby : Waite , Harroxate ; and all respectable Medicine Venders throughout the kingdom . Ask for Framaton ' s Pill of Health , and observe the name and address of "Thomas Prout , 229 Strand , London , " on the Government Stamp .
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OLD PASS'S LIFE PIUS . rpHE READERS of the Northern Star are -L particularly requested to read carefully the following account of the BENEFICIAL EFFECTS of PARR'S LIFE PILLS , in Leicester and the Neighbourhood : '— w The following facts have been mentioned to Mr . J . F . WiNKs , the Agent for PARR'S LIFE PILLS , in Leicester , who has preserved the name and residence of each of the parties , which he is ready to produce : — J . C—— , Oxford-street , Leicester , aged 44 , had been ill two years , of a kind of influenza . The club surgeon said he was in a consumption , and would never recover . Ho began to take these Pills three months ago , previous to which he had been confined to hisbfd six months . The Pills first brought away a great deal of offousive matter , aud then he gradually recovered . Can now walk about without a stick , and . thought it his duty to make it known . He called again afterwards , and begged that his name might not be published , as it might offend the club doctor . The wife of Mr . Brown , in Fleet-street , had been in a low way lor some time ; she took the Pills regularly , and soon found her spirits more cheerful ; and her sight and hearing , which had been affected , were improved . She said they wore pleasant to take , not causing a sickly feeling , or giving the least pain . ' Miss Evans , Chatham-street , is a mender in a warehouse . Had been much afflicted for several years , and notable todomorethantwohoursworkin a day . She took the Pills , and soon was improved in health , and could see much better . She now works her regular hours . Mr . Henahaw , of Bagworth . kad been long subject to palpitation of the heart , and could not walk uphill . Had the advice of an eminent physician in Leicester , but was not better till he touk these Pilta , but now is quite recovered . The wife , of Mr . J . Frost , at the same place , was so tormented with a cough , that she could not sleep , •" ihe had taken the Pills , which had done her , her husband said , a " world « f good . " Mr . R . Vann , of Belgrave , had been ill five years of palpitation of the heart . Had been in the Infirmary , and under several physicians and surgeons . Has been gradually improving since he took these Pills , and is now able to work . Mrs . Turner , of Whetstone , had found them very beneficial for the scrofula . FROM Mil . CLAllKE , OB PETERBOROUGH . Peterborough , March 27 , 1841 . " Gentlemew , —During tho last fortnight I have sold nearly one hundred boxes of ParrV Life Pills , and the good effects produced by them have been most astounding . One person who has been man y years dreadfully afflicted with a scorbutic complaint , elated , that he felt certain from the good they had already done him , that if he could only remain quietly at home , instead of being obliged to go to work , they would completely cure him . Another person who had a bad knee , said that they had done her more good than all the doctors . In fact , I have no hesitation in saying , that if your extraordinary medicine required such aid to bring it into notice , which in this part Of the world it does not , I could with ease obtain a dozen more such oases , with the names and addresses of the parties . "I remain , Gentlemen , " Yours respectfully , "J . S . CLARKE . " Spring and Fail . —The spring and fall of the loaf have been always remarked as periods when disease , if it belurkmgin the system , is sure to shew itself . The coldness of winter renders torpid the acrimonious fluids of the body , and iu . this state of inactivity tneir evil to the system is not perceived , but at the spring these are roused , and if not cheokod , mix up aud circulate with the blood , and thus the whole system is contaminated . These pills taken three every night for two or three weeks will rid the body of all that is noxious , and produce health and comfort . Persons troubled with scorbutic affections are strongly advised to try them at this time of the year ; in & Ww days , they will peroeive the powerful clearing properties they possess , and thus be induced to continue them . Recently , a remarkable case where a gentleman was so dreadfully afflicted with a scorbutic disorder as to be quite unsightly , by a patient underiating course of these pills , his system has undergone a thorough change , and his Bkin is now as fair and sound as of a healthy child . The fall of the leaf also is a time when the system , relaxed by the heat of the summer , would be highly benefited by a few weeks' course of the pills , two or three every night ; these will clear off sour and bad humours , which heat invariably generates . The liver , which generally gets sluggish , will be put into healthy action , and thus be able t « perform the functions allotted to it ; the body altogether will be re-invigorated , and prepared to undergo whatever change the winter may bring on . Many other cases have been mentioned by persons who have purchased the Pills . Indeed , the very extensive and increasing sale of this useful Medicine , is the best proof that can be desired how highly it is appreciated . Sold by most respectable Medicine Tanders , in Boxes at Is . l £ d ., 2 b . 9 d ., and 11 s . A list of Agents , aud further proofs of the value of this Medicine I may be seea in another page of the Northvrn Star .
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'¦ " . " V la the Press , " \ t £ .- ' - ' ¦ . UXCBABOSOlt ^ B -BSD BOOK , OR A PEEP AT THE PEERS , Uniform with the ' •» BLACK BOOK , " 100 Pages , Price Fourpence , ¦ PIONTAINING the Titles , Names , and Surnames V of all the Lords " Spiritual and Temporal , " date of their births , to whom married , their connexions , the places , pensions , emoluments of office , sinecures and fat livings , of themselves , their chil * dren , and relations , in the Army , Nary , Law Courte , Civil Offices , Church of England , and Colonial Departments ; their influence in the Commons' House ; shewing the . golden reasons for voting awaj the millions of taxes amongst themselves and their dependents . This little Book will 8 » lve the problem of the Peera " standing by their order . " Every reader of the " Black Book" must hare one of these companions , in order to contrast the splendour of the tax-eaters with the misery of the tax-payers , and work out the grand social maxim— " Knowledge ia power ; Union is strength !" Now Publishing , POPULAR BLACK BOOK AND ALMANAC , FOR 1841 ; Which has obtained a higher circulation than any other kind in Britain . Also , VINDICATION OF THE RIGHTS OF WOMAN . By R . J . Richardson , Price Twopence ; shewing their claims to a share in the Legislature and Executive power in the State . London : J . Cleave , Penny Gazette office , Shwlane , Fleet-street ; Manchester , Hey wood , Oldhamstreet ; Leeds , Hobson , Star office ; Liverpool , Smith , Scotland-place ; Glasgow , W . Thompson , Circular office , Princess-street ; Birmingham , Guest , Steelhouse-lane ; Edinburgh , Duncan , High-street ; Huddersfield , J . Leech ; Dublin , O'Brien , Abbeystreet ; and R . J . Richardson , 19 , Chapel-street , Salford ; Newcastle , D . France ; Sunderland , J . Williams .
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EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY . . T ) ERSONS having a little time to spare are X apprised that Agents continue to be appointed in London and Country Towns , by the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY , for the Sale of their celebrated Teas . Office , No . 9 , Great St . Helen ' s Church-yard , Bishopsgate Street . They are packed in Leaden Canisters , from an Ounce to a Pound ; and new alterations have been made whereby Agents wilt be enabled to compete with all rivals . The License is onl y Eleven Shillings per annum ; and many , during the last Sixteen Years , have realised considerable Incomes by the Agency , without One Shilling Let or Loss , Applications to be made ( if by Letter , Postpaid ) to CHARLES HANCOCK , Secretary . ^
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Just published , in royal 18 mo ., loth , price 3 s . ; and sent in the Country free , by the post , 3 a . 6 d ., MANHOOD ; the CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE , with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION ; addressed to these suffering from the destructive effdtttrof Excessive Indulgence , Solitary Habits , or Infection ; followed by observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS , GONORRHCEA , GLEET , &c . Illustrated with Cases , &c . BY J . L . CURTIS , AND COMPANY , Consulting Surgeons , London . Published by tbe Authors , aud sold byBailliere , Medical Bookseller , 219 , Regent-street ; Strange , 21 , Paternoster-row , London ; Veitch , Chronicle Office , Burham ; Shillito , York ; Advertiser Office , Hull ; Machen and Co ., 8 , D'Olier-street , Dublin ; Duncan , 114 , High-street , Edinburgh ; and to be had « f all respectable booksellers in the United Kingdom . The Work which is now presented to tha public is the result of very extended experience in . a class of diseases and affections , which for some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked , or treated with apathy , and almost indiff « rence , by the ordinary practitioner . To enter into the details of these affections , to point out their oauses , and to mark the terrific consequences , social , moral , and physical , which are sure to follow from indulgence in certain habits , would be entirely out of place in an advertisement . We have no hesitation , however , in saying that there is no member of society , by whom the book will not be found interesting , whether such pers » n hold the relation of a PARENT , A PRECEPTOR , or a CLERGYMAN . — Sun , Evening paper . Messrs . Curtis and Co . are to be consulted daily at their residence , No . 7 , Frith-street , Soho Square , London , from ten till three , and five till eight in tha evening ; and Country Patients can be successfully treated by letter , on minutely describing their cases , which , if enclosing " the usual fee" of ^ 1 , for advice , will be replied to , without which no attention can be paid to any communications . Sold by Hobson , Bookseller , No 5 , Market-street , Leeds .
Untitled Ad
44 , ALBION STREET , LEEDS . IN CASES of SECRECY consult the TREATISE on every Stage and Symptom of tho VENEREAL DISEASE , in its mild and most alarming forms , just published , by Messrs . PERRY and CO ., Surgeons , No . 44 , Albion-street , Leeds , Private Entrance in the Passage ; and 4 , Great Charles-Btreet , Birmingham , and given gratis with eaoh Box of PERRY'S PURIFYINGSPECIFIC PILLS , price 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d ., and Us . per Box , containing a full description of the above complaint , illustrated by Engravings , shewing the different stages of this deplorable and often fatal disease , as well as the dreadful effects of Mercury , accompanied with plain and practical , directions for an effectual aud speedy cure , with ease , secrecy , and safety , without the aid of Medical assistance . Perry ' s Purifying Specific Pills , price 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d ., and 11 s . ( Observe none are genuine without the signature of R . and L . Perry on the side of each wrapper ) which are well known throughout ' Europe and America , to be the most certain and effectual cure ever discovered for every Stage and Symptom of the Venereal Disease , in both sexes , including Gonorrhasa , Gleets , Secondary Symptoms , Strictures , Seminal Weakness , Deficiency , and Diseases of the Urinary Passages , without loss of time , confinement , or hindrance from business . They have offected the most surprising cures , not only in recent and severe cases , but when salivation and all other means have failed ; and when an early application ib made to these Pills , for the cure of the Venereal Disease , frequently contracted in a moment of inebriety , the eradication is generally completed in a few days ; and in the more advanced and inveterate stages of venereal infection , characterised by a variety of painful and distressing symptoms , a perseverance in the Specific Pills , in which Messrs . Perry have happily compressed the most purifying and healing virtues of the principal part of the vegetable system , and which is of . the utmost importance to . those afflicted with Scorbutic affections , Eruptions on any part of the body , Ulcerations . Scrofulousor Venereal taint ; being justly qalcwlaUa to cleanse the blood from all foulness , counteract every morbid affection , and restore weak and emaciated constitutions to pristine health and vigour , The rash , indiscriminate , and unqualified use of Mercury , has been productive of infinite mischief } under the notion of its being an antidote fora certain disease , tho untutored think they have only to saturate their system with Mercury , and the business is accomplished . Fatal error ! Thousands are annually either mercurialized out of existence , or their constitutions bo broken , and the functions of nature so impaired , as to render the residue of life miserable . The disorder we have iu view owes its fatal results either to neglect or ignorance . In the first stage it is always local , and easy to be extinguished by attending to the directions fully pointed out in the Treatise , without the smallest injury to the constitution ; but when neglected , or improperly treated , a mere local affection will be converted into an incurable and fatal malady . What a pity that a young man , the hope of his country and the darling of his parents , should be patched from all the prospects and enjoymetns of life by the consequences of one unguardtd moment , and by adiseasewhich is not in its own nature fatal , and which never proves so if properly treated . It is a melancholy faot that thousands fall victim to this horrid disease owing to the unskilfulaess oi illiterate men , who , by the use of that deadly poison , mercury , ruin the constitution , cause ulceration blotches on the head , face , and body , dimness oi sight , noise in the ears , deafness , obstinate gleet 8 , nodes on the shin bone , ulcerated sore throats , diseased nose , with nocturnal pains in the head and ' limbs , till at length a general debility of the constitution ensues , and a melancholy death puts a period to their dreadful sufferings . Messrs . Perry and Co ., Surgeons , may be consulted , as usual , at No . 44 , Albion-street , Leeds , Private Entrance in the Passage ; and No . 4 , Great Charles-street . Birmingham . Onlj one personal visit is required from a country patiemt to enable Messrs . Perry and Co . to give such advice as will be the means of effecting a permanent and effectual cure , after all otkei % wafcs have proved ineffectual . Letters for advioemust be post-paid , and contain the usual fee of one pound . THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM lenow universally established as a remedy of great moacy . It is possessed of the moat invigoratinc powers ; warming and cheering the spirits , and promoting digestion . It ia an excellent remedy for nervous , hypooondriao , consumptive , and female complaints , lassitude , and w . aakneaa arising from juvenile imprudenoies . Sold in Bottles , at 11 b ., or four quantities , in otv . family bottle , far 33 s ., duty included . Observe—No . 44 , Albion-street , Leedv . ^ "Privatt Entrance in tht Passage .
Untitled Ad
MEDICAL ADVICE , MR . WILKINSON , SURGEON , No . l 3 , Trafalffar-stree 1 , Zeedt , HAVING devoted his Studies exclusively tat many years to the successful treatment of tha Venereal Disease , in all its various forms ; ala 0 to the frightful consequences resulting from thai destructive practice , * £ elf Abuse , " ; may ba Personally Consulted from Nine in the Mornini till Ten at Night , and on Sundays till TwoTlit 13 Trafalgar-street , Leeds , and every Thorsday at Na ! 4 , George-street , Bradford , (< tomT « n till Fire . ) In recent cases a perfect Cure is completed within a Week , or no Charge made for Medicine after that period , and Country PttiehtB , by making only one personal visit . " will receive such Advice and Medieinesthat will enable them to obtain a permanent and effectual Cure , when all other means have failed . He hopes that the successful , easy , and expeditions mode he has adopted , of eradicating every symptom of a certain disease , without , any material alteration in diet , or hindrance of business , and yet preserving the constitution in full vigour , and free from in jury will establish his claims for support . As thu 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 , otae infection may scarcely have been removed , when another may unfortunately be imbibed ; therefore the practitioner requires real judgment in order to treat each particular ease in such a manner as not merely to remove the present attack , but to preserve the constitution unimpaired , in case of a repetition at no distant period . The Han of experience ean avail himself of the greatest improvements ia 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 circumstance * In the same manner at birth , appearances oftea take place in children , which call for a proper knowledge and acquaintance with the disease , in order to discriminate their real nature , and which ma ; be the means of sowing domestic discord , Hnlesj managed by the Surgeon with propriety and skill . Patients labouring under this disease , cannot be too cautious into whose hands 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 care . The following are some of the many symptoms that diWnguisa this disease : —A general debility ; eruption on the " head , face , and body ; ulcerated sore throats , scrofula , swellings in the neck , nodes on the sbia bones , cancers , fistula , pains in the head and limbs , which are frequently mistaken for rheumatism &c . &c . ¦ ¦ •• ¦ ¦ ¦ ..:. ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ Mr . W . ' s invariable rule is to give a Card to each of his patients , as a guarantee for Cure , which ha pledges himself to perform , or return his fee . For the accommodation of those who cannot conveniently consult Mr . W . personally , they may obtain his Purifying Drops , price 4 s . <> d ., at any of the following Agents , with Printed Directions so plain that Patients of either Sex may Cure themselves , without even the knowledge of a bedfellow . ¦ ¦ : . - : Mr . Heaton , 7 , Briegate ; and Mr . Hobson , Times office , Leeds . Mr . Thomas Rutter , 4 , Cneapside , London . Mr . Habtlby , Bookseller , Halifax . Mr . Dewhibst , 37 , New Street , Huddersfield . Mr . Harrison , Bookseller , MarketPlace , BarnBl 6 y Mr . Hargrove's Library , 9 , Coney Street , York . Messrs . Fox and Sow , Booksellers , Pontefract . Mr . Habrison , Market-place , Ripon . Mr . LANGDALE , Bookseller , Knaresbro& Haz ? ogai « Mr . R . Hubst , Corn Market , Wakefield . Mr . Davis , Druggist , No . 6 , Market Place , Manchester . Mr . Johnson , Bookseller , Beverley . Mr . Noble , Bookseller , Boston , Lincolnshire . Mr . Noble , Bookseller , Market-place , Hull . Mr . H . Huhton , Louth , Lincolnshire . Iris - Office , Sheffield . - ChronicleOfficeyLoid . Street , Liverpool . And at the Advertiser Office , Lowgate , HulL
Untitled Ad
PARR'S INFALLIBLE MPE PXLIS , \ K } HICH are now recommended by all who have M tried them . They have been the means of restoring to health many thousands who have suffered by dire disease and ill-health . Read the following Letters to the Proprietors : — SECOND EEPORT FROM KB . DRCBY , IINCOLH . Gentlemen , —When you first appointed me to sell Old Parr ' s Life Pilla which was August 14 ,-1840 , 1 Was doubtful of making much sale , there being so many different pills for the public to please themselves with . There must , however , be more length o f life in Parr ' s Pills than in others , for I find , on enquiry , that much benefit is obtained from them , and that they really dogood to hundreds & thousands of people—I may say thousands , if all your aj ; ent 8 eell at the same rate as I do , for I have already sold up to the present time 624 boxes , large and small sizes . I am now wanting a fresh supply , which please to send instanter , or else you will have much . to answer for by not making haste to give new length of life to those wanting it ; and you may depend upon it for truth , that many old people who were going down fast in life , are now invigorated with new life , new feelings , sprightly , and full of activity , and who say they are far better in health since they have taken Old Parr ' s Life Pills , than they were some twenty years back . Surely there is magio in the pills , to do so much good to the human frame , not only to the aged , but the young a 3 well , and particularly to young females . I am , your obedient servant , James DacET . 224 , Stone Bow , Lincoln , Feb . 8 , 1841 . Mr . Waddington , of Leicester , in a letter dated Feb . IE , sayBi— "A . man ' called to day and bought one 11 s . packet , and said ho wished he had known of the msdiciae six years ago , it would have saved him great expenee and affliction . He had been unable to work all that , time—had been under all the doctors in the neighbourhood , without effect , but Old Parr had cured him , and now he is as strong and as able to work as ever he was in his life . A son of his also has been made quite a new man by taking Old Parr . Facts are stubborn things . " For further particulars , apply to Mr . Wadding * ton , Bookseller , Leicester . Extraotfrom a letter of Mr . W . M . Clark , the eminent London Bookseller , dated Feb . 16 , 1841 : — " ¦ Upon my word I have taken Parr ' s Life Pills several times , and certainly they have cured my cold , and invariably done me good . This is ia earnest . W . M . CLARK . " " 17 , Warwick Lane , Paternoster Row , London . " : PUBLIC ACKNOWLEDGMENT . I , the undersigned , JOHN CUBLEY , late of Derby , but now of the town of Nottingham , heretofore a schoolmaster , but now out of employment , do hereby acknowledge that I have lately got compounded gome pills , which t have sold to different persons as " Old Parr's Life Pills , " by representing that I had purchased the Recipe for that celebrated medicine ; such representation was , however , entirely falso , and the proprietors of the genuine Old Parr ' s Life Pills have commenced legal proceedings against me for the above fraud . But I having expressed sorrow and contrition , and given up to them the names aud addresses of each person to whom I have sold any of such pills , as well as of the draggists who compounded the same , and agreed to make this public apology , and pay all the expehces , including this advertisement , the proprietors nave kindly consented to forego such legal proceedings . I do , therefore , declare my shame and sorrow for having committed such an imposition on the public and such a fraud on the proprietors of Old Parr s Life Pills , and further express my acknowledgments for their lenity . J 0 HN CUBIEY . Dated this 28 th day of January , 1841 . Witness-H . B , Campbell , Solioitor , Nottin gham . In . order , therefore , to protect the Public from such imitations , the Hon . Commissioners of Stamps have ordered " Parr ' s Life Pills" to be engraved on the Government Stamp attached to each "o *» without which none are genuine . LIST OF AGENTS . This Medioineis sold wholesale , by appointment , by Edwards , St . Paul ' s Church Yard , London ; and may also be had of the followings Agents : —»»* minnham , ShilUtoe . Chemist , 43 , High-street , W * tta , News-agent , Snowhill ; Bristol , Dowling , Chemist ; Bath , Meyler and Sons ; Boston , Nobl « , Bookseller ; Beverley , Johnson ; Coventry , Mrs . R oUason , Derby , Pike , Reporter office ; Dublin , Ward ana CO ; , Chemists , Westmoreland-street ; Edinburgh , tt Blabr , Italian Warehouse ; Exeter , Fttze , Boo * - seller : Grantbam , Bushby ; Gainsborough , H * » Horncastle , Cousins ; Hull , Noble , Printer ; . Kidderminster , Penriell ; Lincoln , James Drur yjXiverpow Rawle , Chemist , Churoh-street ; Leeds , Reinhardt Chemist . Briggate , and Heaton . Bookseller ; LowB } Marshall , Printer ; Leicester , Winks , ftm *"*] " ? Waddington , Bookseller ; Manchester , UfostenbNtfi Chemist ^ Market-place ; Malton , Weightman ; W tingham . Sutton , Review office , and Ingrain . ana Cooke , News-agents ; Newcastle-on-Tyne , _ x > i » ° »* well and Co ., Printers ; Northampton , B ^ fV Newark and Southwell , Ridge ; Peterho ««« ° ' . Clarke ; Sheffield , Wbitaker ; Stourpout , Wribam 8 . ' Worcester , Deighton ; Wakefield , Nichols aud&on , York , Mrs . Moxon ; Belper , Vickera *
Untitled Article
B 1 RKXN 6 HAM . —Meeting at the Christian Chartist Church , Jfje-w-HAi-t-STRE ^ T . —a meeting ¦ wa s held at thia plaoe oa Thursday , April Sih , to hear alecture from Mr . O'XeiL At the close of the lecture , Mr . John Collins delifered as account of bis mission to Banbary ud "Warwick , -which places he had visited "for the purpose of opening churches on the aaiae principles as -thai at Birmingham . Wiien Mr . Collies had concluded , Mr . 6 * orge White stood Tip in the body of the chapel and required permission of the Chairman tc ask Jit . 'O'Kdl a question . Tke Chairman wished to Jmow what the question was before he could give hia consent . " Mr . White replied that it was oce concerning timaelf . ' "He understood that Sir . O'Ntil had charged the agent or correspondent of Mr . O'Connor with being * spy , be therefore denianded of air . O' ^ eil who he
meant , as there was no other paid agent of Mr . O'Connor in Birmingham but himself . Mr . ONeil arose in fie pulpit and stated that he had nerer made any such charge in public , although he admitted that ha did •» privately , and at the tiaie he did so he had bis eye cm George White . Mr . White then proceeded to address the meeting . He said that he had been mixed np with the present morement from its commencement , and had bee * for ten years actiYely engaged In tie straggle now being made by the working classes , for the purpose of ejecting their deliverance from the present murderous system , and he defied any man to prove that be had ever deTiated a hair ' s breadth from the honest advocacy of Bound Chartist principles . He was it a loss to explain Sir . O'Hell ' s motives for making Such a charge , as be had endeavoured , as far &s Jay
In his power , to do justice to all parties since his arrival in Birmingham . They had all remembered the meetings which had lately been held at Hoiloway Heal , and such was Ms desire to steer dear of party that lie had been charged by members of the National Charter Association with giving his reports too much in fivourof the Christian Chartist Church . But from the bad spirit that existed amongst them towards &a really honest jfefSdtt ftf the Chartist body , he was determined for £ hS £ ntnis to Asv them up in their true colours , as&ere * £ ifi bo * » em to be a chance of congSVya . t > ng them and inauclng them to co-operate with their fellxiw countrymen . ( Hisses . ) - What did they ttisa for ? . Was that a sample of their Christian charity ? He considered them tebea parcel of fanatics , and not Chartists 01 Christians . He would appeal to themselves
¦ whether he had cot endeavoured to cause a union of * U grades of Chartists , whether he had not waited upon tiism . for the purpose of inducing them to form a part of the . National Charter Association ? They had promised to do so ' when the Association became legal , and now that it ins so they were as much opposed to it as before . What then were men to think of them ? He defied " Hr . O' ^ Neil to prove his assertions . He had from the first been a zealous advocate of the people ' s rights , &ad « hoold continue the same course in opposition to all humbug or deception . Mr . Hill then arose , and made several enquiries concerning their meetings not being . reported in the Star . Mr . White answered that their -meetings were not political , and were not calculated . ' to forward the Chattist cause . ¦ He , therefore , considered the Chartist body so more interested
m their preaching than that of any other religious body . If they formed a political association , and discussed the principles of the Charter , then he should attend , but otherwise he should not ( Renewed hisses . ) If that was Christian Chartism he should beg leave to withdraw and bare nothing further to do with them . He then left the meeting . Mr . Wm . Martin arose , and requested tHe nfoairmrm to put it to the meeting whether they would hear him- ( Cries of " goon , goon . ") He ¦ aid he came not there for the purpose of creating discord , but to induce every man who heard him to join the National Charter ABsodatioa , so as to compel their Oppressors to restore to the people their inslienaJblerights . Bis friend , WMte , had been attacked in a' cowaraly manner , and charged with not reporting the proceedings of their Church . He thought them very
unreasonable ; for if he gave reparts of their proceedings , he j might equally as well be expected to visit all j tie churches and chapels in the town . ( Hisse * .. i He did sot expect such treatment aa that on his first ; entrance amongst a body of men calling taemselT&s j Chartists and Christians . Their conduct was similar to i that winch he experienced in Xorthallerton House of Correction ^ where poor Clayton was murdered , because ! ihe language cf that place was continual hissing . He ! was extremely sorry to find men looking for their eman-, dpaJion by means so likely to defeat" the object they [ professed to hare in fieif , and was surprised that a j man like Mr . Colling , who had been offered on the altar ! of persecution , should coincide in the legality , doctrine , j He could compare that doctrine to nothing else than a ' dmrVan man reprobating the publican whom he sup- !
ported . For whilst they found fault with bad Govern- [ ment , they would not proceed to counteract its evil effects without first mating enquiry of the greatest sup- J porttrs of " that Government whether it is legal or not j Ee would aak them what it was that -compelled the Whig 3 to reduce the tax on newspapers ? Was it the j legality doctrine ? Ko , it wag the determined resist- i anc * of man who openly avowed their intention to break \ bad iawB , and try the power of right against might They might preach snd pray as they thought , proper , bat for his-paxt , aJthongh he iraa one who Uatl suffered eighteen months' imprisonment , still he vraa coming daunted , bet "was determined to pursue the same course without fear of consequences ; for , if men were resolved t » have their rights , the Whig Government might nil
every county gaol with Chartist victims , the expenee of which wonld compel tha middle class ithdusands of whom were on the verge of bankruptcy ! to cry out ^ ainst it Why did they call themselves 'Christian Ctartiste ? If taey really wanted the Charter , did they suppose that the eight millions of Irish Catholics would unite with men who formed a sect opposed to their religious views ? The Irish Catholics would look upon them in the same light as they did the Bible re&ders , -who received a pound per week-far icsalting the impoverished inhabitants of the metchta huts , and worse than Indian wigwams , in which they were forced to take Bhidltr . If ; therefore , they intended to have the assistance of the Irish on this great question , theirs was not the proper course for ensuring it : if , on the contrary , they merely sought their own benefit , to the exclusion of iriiacd , as an irishman , he protested agsins : it ,
for be knew that his amstry could only be made free by uniting- with the British people for the Ciiarter ; and wh = n he stood on the shores of his native land to Bound the trumpet of freedom , whieh he hoped soon to have the pleasure of doing , he would carefully avoid anything calculated to create religious animosity , and , instead of the Bible , he tronld hold the Coarser in bis Land , an 3 invite hi 3 countrymen to rally round it He bopad that the m&n who heard him weuld consider th . it , in addition to the Irish Catholics , there were thousands of the same creed in England : there were also the J < = ws , Unitarians , and other sects , who irdght take objection to their views of Christianity . He concluded by stating that , as the hour was late , he ¦ would not further trespass on their time , but should content himself by challenging Messrs . Collins 01 O' >" eil to discuss the question with him . After a few ¦ words from Mr . Collins , the meeting separated .
The tows has been posted with bills , signed 11 William Martin , " wherein he challenges the preacher * of the Christian Chartist Church to meet him at th « Chartist Boom , Freeman-street , when he should prove that the new-fangled system of Christian Cbartis ! Churches was calculated to create discord , amongst th < CUartLsta of Great Britain . The Chabtist Meeting Boom , Freeman-street continues to be well attended , and nnmbers are con tinually enrolling their names in the Rational Charte Association . Lectures are delivered by Messrs . Martii and Taylor , every Monday , Wednesday , and Sunday evenings . -
COVSSTPRT . —A meeting of delegates was held at [ Coventry on the llth instant , for the purpose of making | arrangements fer the delivery of Chartist lectures in that and Hie surrounding towns , Mr . Flint in the chair ; when the foUowfiSy Tesolntions were unanimously agreed to : — "That Coventry , Rugby , JJuneaton , KsrAVworth , and Foleahill , form a locality for the em- ; ployment - of a Chartist lecturer . The expenee to be ; borne in the following manner : —Coventry , 3 s . per \ weefe -, Rugby , la . 6 d . ditto ; Kuneaton , Is . 6 d . ditto ;' Kenilw . rth and Foleshill , Is . per week each , which I
sums are to be transmitted to Coventry , which latter to-an is to be responsible to the lecturer for the payment of his wages . " Moved by Mr . Hewing , Coventry , seconded by Mr . Currie , Rugby . " That Mr . Win . Martin be U * e person employed as lecturer for this locality . " Proposed by Mr . Mills , Kenil-wjorth , seconded by Mr . Wilea , Coventry . It was also arranged tiaat the lectures -be delivered in the following or ^ er : — Coventry , on the Monday ; Kuneaton , on Tuesday ; Foleshill , on Wednesday ; Ragby , on Thursday ; and Ktnil worth , on Friday .
XfVTiMBALT . —The Chartists of this place held a public meeting on the evening of ihe 30 th ult , w&en a number of resolutions were read and adopted by the meeting , condemnatory of the policy of Government , respecting the Chartist exiles and prisoners , and laudatory of the principles of the People ' s Charter ; after which they unanimously agreed to adopt the Katlen&l Petition , as it appear » d in the Northern Slar of 20 th March hut It is expected that the signing of tfce petition will be general in this neighbourhood . EDINBURGH . —The Chartist Association held a monthly meeting on Wednesday , the 7 th inst , Mr . Innes , president , in . the chair . The treasurer read a statement of the jn ^ rno &nd expenditure , which was approved cf . Several members were added to the committee , The Association appears to be on the increase in this place . Mr . P . Anderson gave intimation that he would deliver a lecture on Thursday next After a vote » f thanks to the Chairman , the meeting uparated .
Bkbatibo SociktTw—On Riday evening list , the debating ^ od tfey beM in iha Stranfers Friend . Society BAt , 'Bi £ Kfemt , met lor the purpose of discussing the following question : — "Have the people a right to at"toad all peblie meetings , sod tzpress their opinions by : moviag ameadments , fcc , and is it expedient for them to do ao t" The discussion , which has been continued for three « acees « ive weeks , with considerable animation - ^ m 'b nmgbi . to a doee ; and , on the question being 9 Kt 4 rom the chair , the affirmative was declared to be ttriet Tbj » it » Tery naefal institution , and ought to feowgvnged .
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TBifjfPH of Chabijsm . —If any proof was required to show the utter falsehood ef 8 ir John Campbell ' s statement , that " Chartism is dead , " the events of the past -week have supplied sufficient . By the coquetting of the Edinburgh press tn this week or two back , we expected something , bat we did not expect that the Whigs would resort to the Tory system of 1 S 31-32 by holding hole and corner meetings , yet this is true . Oa Thursday , placards , headed in the following tempting form , were exhibited : — " Cheap bread ""Sign the petition against the Corn Laws . " Thus proving to a demonstration that the days of " humbug " are passed away , and that the working classes new
knew where the " shoe pinches , " and it is to be hoped that they will never rest satisfied until they get new shoes , that will suit them better . If ever a triumph was obtained by the Chartists , this is one . Let us look back to the halcyon days ef , Whiggery , When they could b * ast at their meetings that the inhabitants of Edinburgh were for Reform ; and , if the Reform Bill did not pass , " SO . OOt sabres would be drawn—the scabbards thrown away—and they never would be laid aside until the people had their rights . " Now they dare not meet to di&cuss any question . " How have the mighty fallen !"' " How have the great become low ' "
ZiiVNABXSHIRE . —A public meeting of tbe inhabitants of Strathven , was held on the 8 th instant , in the Rev . Mr . Campbell's Church , for the purpose of considering the p ; au of a Petition Convention , as laid down by Mr . O'Connor ; several of the leading Whigs of that town attended , no doubt , in expectation of picking up something to the disadvantage of Chartism , but who had the mortification to retire after hearing their humbug principles and mischievous party receive a severe castigation from the fearless foe of Whiggery , Mr . Moir , of Glasgow . The National Petition was unanimously agreed to , and measures adopted to have it speedily and as numerously signed as possible . A soiree was held in the Universal Suffrage Hall , at night , where a numerous party of male and female Chartists partook of refreshments , and enjoyed the song and the sentiment to a late hour .
GLASGOW . —A Chartist concert was held in tbe Christian Chartist Church , last Monday evening ; never was the Church so completely crowded . Mr . John Fraser , of Edinburgh , and his two daughters , along with the Messrs . Locks , of Glasgow , gave great satisfactioB , and the display of their vocal powers elicited the most lively bursts of approbation . A lecture was delivered the following night , in the same place , by Mr . A . Duncan , who denounced in strong and powerful language the present infamous system of misrule by which so many innocent victims were annually sacrificed at the mammon shrine of the higher and middle classes of society . He concluded by ridiculing the folly of the Chartists , as he expressed it , snivelling , blowing their n « ses , and begging and praying at the doors of the middle classes ; that class is all powerful to do evil , bnt appears unable to do any good , either for themselves or any other body , or they never would suffer themselves to be plundered by the unequal and unfair system of taxation .
A PCELIC MEEIIXG of the inhabitants of Glasgow-was held in the Chartist Church , on Thursday , the 8 th instant , on the subject of Christian Chartism . Mr . Wright was called to the chair , when the me eting was eloquently adddressed , in rotation , by Messrs . Walker , Cullen , Duncan , M'Farlane , &c The l&st named gentleman delivered a very impressive spe- ? ch , flowing with sentiments of liberty and benevolenee , and concluded in thtso words : " Let the middle classes come and join us , if they will ; we hare always made them W 6 lconie ; but let not the Chartists ever dream ef giving up one iota of the glorious principles of the Charter ; that moment they do , they will become as weak as Samson when he suffered his locks to be shorn by a harlot "—The signing of the National Petition is going on with great spirit .
LONDON . —At a meeting of the East London democrats , held at the Hit or Miss Inn , 79 , Weststreet , Globe FieldB , the minutes of the last meeting were confirmed , and new members enrolled for the National Charter Association . Tower Hamlets . —The Chartista of the Tower Hamlets held their monthly meeting on Tuesday evening we « k , at their Room , the Bricklayers' Arras , Cheshire-street , Waterloo Town , Mr . Rouse in the chair . Tbe minutes of the last monthly meeting were read and confirmed . The auditors gave in their report that the balance-sheet wxs found correct , and ordered it to be put up every meeting night . The sum of 9 s . was ordered to be sent down to the Executive of Manchester , as their iulJ share for one month , since the new organisation . The sum of 9 s . was sent to the County Committee , to aid in getting up th « public meeting at White Conduit House .
STOCKI ^ ORT . —The Committee of the Working Men ' s Burial Association held their quarterly meeting on the oih instant , in the National Charter Association Room , Bomber ' s Brow . They are in a prosperous state , having cash in hand to tbe amount of £ 33 , and 910 nuembers . It argues well for being a means of forwarding the cause of Cbartism , as it gives them a direct interest in it ; and we -would recommend all other Associations to form Burial Societies . A copy of out rules m 3 y be obtained by applying at the Co-operative Store , Park-street , Slockpurt .
MCOTTRAItt . —Mr . Butterworth , from Manchester , paid a visit to this place on Monday , the 5 th instant , and delivered a very interesting lecture at ths Chartist meeting room . He dwelt at great length on the present eviJs ef society , and on the tyrannical means that were used by manufacturers to keep the industrious class in slavery , bondage , and ignorance . But , said Mr . B ., the working class -were determined no longer to be tied down by a greedy set of tyrants . They were wide awake to the many evils that had bean practised upon them . He concluded a very lengthy address by adrislng the working class to come forward and join in the great strusgle for freedom . A vote of thanks was given to the lecturer . On Thursday , the 8 th instant , a public mating was convened at the Chartist meeting room , for the ptupose of adoptin ; a petition , as it appeared in the Sorlhern Star , and likewise to consider the best means for carrying the plans of Mr . O'Connor into efijn . Upwards of cine shillings has been collected U > ward 3 the support of the delegates to sit in London .
O . v Sc . vdat last , Mr . Bradley , from Hyde , delivered s . spirit **! , address at the Chartist meeting room . Mr . Bradley entered into lengthy dutaiis of the People ' s Charter , and showed the benedts the working class weuld derive from it . A vote of thanks was given to the lecturer , for his able advocacy of the people ' s rights , and several atlditk-nal members were enrolled . The meeting separated highly delighted . AtJCBTERMTJCHTY . —A soiree was held here on Tuesday evening , the 6 ih instant , for the purpose of disseminating tbe principles of Chartism more widely among our fellow tcrasruen ; . Mr . John Gillies in the chair . It has seldom been our lot to See tu 6 TOWB
Hall so densely filled ; the mseting was a decided bumper . The company -were severally addressed by Me&srs . Skinner and Haig , from Kinross , and Messra Mitchell , Latrson , Sin . and Jun . from Kewbnrgb , who , in forcible language , depicted tbe causes of , the effects produced by , and the remedy for , the political slavery which hangs like a millstone reund the necks of oppressed Britons . The addresses were interspeised with patriotie sonjf « and recitations . The >' ewburgh instrumental band kindly gave their gratuiiocs serricts . After cheers being given for the Charter , O'Connor , the incarcerated patriots , a » d the Chartist press , the meeting broke up . after a little exercise on " the light fantastic toe . "
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ROMANCE OP REAL LIFE AT LIVERPOOL ASSIZES . Cbow . \ Court , Liverpool , Satcrdat , April 10 . Elizabeth DanieUs was indicted for that she , being tbe wife of John Daniells , feloniously married one Joseph Smith , on the 8 th of Bee , 1840 , the said John Daniells being then alive ; and John Danielli , her husband , Was charged with having counselled , promoted , and incited his wife , Elizsbeth , to cosimit the offen . ee . The prisoners pleaded Not Guilty . Mr . ARMSTEO . vg and Dr . Br « wn prosecuted ; Mr . Murphy appeared for Elizibeth Daniells , and Mr . Wilki > 'S defended John D&niells . The circumstances of this case were peculiar , and exhibited a sad picture of depravity , crime , cunning , and stupidity .
The evidence disclosed that the female prisoner was the daughter of an innkeeper , in Dale-street , and not a person of the most correct habits . That in September , 1839 , she married the prisoner , John Daniells , who at the time bore a good character , and was a clerk in a merchant ' s office in Liverpool . After the marriage they took lodgings , and lived together for seme time , but gradually their means became less , and they were in extreme distress . The prosecutor , John Smith , is a civil engineer , and was one day in August last enjoying a walk in St James ' s Walk , when he met the female prisoner -walking with a respectable old lady . He Was at once struck with her eharms , and when they took their seats on a bench he went and Bat beside them . Words—like angels' visits , and n » doubt he then thought that the visit of Elizabeth to the " Walk '' was one of them—were few and far between , but they were commingled with many a furtive glance at the object of his admiration . They parted ; they met again in the
street , and Jdhn Smith passed and moved : tbe move was returned , and added fire to his touchwood heart Appointments to meet at the silent hour of eve followed in quick succession . The female prisoner was then living with her husband in Bolton-street In one of their hours of rendezvous she made the confession that she was a widow—fair he knew she was -, that her husband had been captain of the ship Oxford , and had been drowned at sea ; that she was possessed of £ 8 i a-year , and was then living with her brother-in-law , a Mr . Edmondson , a wholesale draper , in Bold-street Her worldly prospects quite dazzled the eyes of Mr . Smith . He admired her before ; she was his idolatry now . The widow ' * wealth , and tha -widow ' s self , £ etermineci him to make her at once his own . Meeting after meeting took place—beautiful , because they were stolen , as he fancied ; she having represented that she gave them without the knowledge of her brother-in-law . She
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always came to him like Niobe , all tears , and agitated to the highest and most romantic degree , on account of the disagreements existlngin her family , from her partiality to him . He could not do other : but sympathise with her ; and tbe cold street ia bat a sorry place for sympathy , so they withdrew for solace to a publichouse , and found it in sundry glasses of brandy and water . Her agitation , however , would not be scared , it lasted for boon , and often the small hours of early mornwese repeated by the adjacent clock * before they wended ( heir way to Bolton-street John Smith was at length permitted to call at Bolton-street , and the prisoner , John Daniells , was introduced to him as her brother-in-law , Mr . Edmondson . At length John proposed marriage , and E lizabeth , ' with a coyness that increased hex charms , at first refused , then withdrew her
refusal , again refused , bat ultimately sha was induced to receive him , by his entreaties , as her accepted suitor . The loving but careful John , fearful that he had misunderstood the exact amount of her wealth , copied into his pocket-book verbatim , from her own . lips , the rich mine of gold she disclosed , and then , not liking to let the lady bo all in the ascendant , he held out bright prospects of what he was to be some day when he exchanged the title of plain John Smith for the more euphonious ene of Sir John . Time progressed , and the day of marriage drew near . Five different times did they attempt to be married , but some unforseen cause intervened to prevent it Four times the lady , perhaps from qualms of conscience , withdrew from the church , and once , in this instance , the careful Smith proposed , when standing at tbe altar for the ceremony to be
performed , that as Elizabeth had not got on the Suing garments of a bride , the ceremony should be deferred . It seemed he was disappointed she was so rudely clad . In one of their moonlight walks she had told him she was engaged to a Mr . Lee , and he had fallen on his knees beseeching her to discard her intended Lte and cling to him for life . 8 he , while consenting , communicated that the bridal garb had been prepared , and he at least expected she would have appeared in the same gear as was destined for her marriage with the slighted Lee . At last , on the 8 th December , they were maxried , John Smith having in vain attempted to borrow £ 5 from a friend , saying that if he did not get it he should lose £ 3 , » 0 « , for be was going to be married to a rich widow . Lodgings were afterwards taken by him
in Oxford-street Thither be removed' his qmsmng bride , and in the joyousness of bis heart , told a friend he wa » a happy married man . It seemed , but the happy John was a stranger to it , that before th ^ ceremony Elizabeth had taken lodgings for her husband , saying that he was a pensioner , ¦ whom she must provide for , and she was afUrwards in the habit of paying his rtrat every Saturday and carrying him his Sunday ' s dinner . On the morning of the marriaee , the prisoner , John Daniells , came to the house in Oxford-street , and asked the prosecutor if they were really married . He seemed very much agitated , and upon John Smith saying how do you d « , Mr . Edraondson replied " My name is not Edmoadson . " He then immediately left the house , before tbe astonished Smith had time to aak
" Him who he was and whence he came , His local habitation and his name , " The happiness of a mingled being was to John Smith uninterrupted for nearly three months ; but love is blind , and John must have been very blind or he would have had some suspicions , but he had not , until at length his brother , Frederick Smith , whose " nous " was greater than his luckless brother , and who knew the real John Edmondson , the brother-in-law of Elizabeth , bad some doubts that all was not right Peor John's vision of happiness was then dissipated by the discovery that the assumed Edmondson was no other than the husband pf his bride , and that the £ 86 per annum , the £ 300 in expectancy , and the wedding clothes , were all moonshine , a mere -web of fiction , which a very designing and cunning woman had wove . The prisoners were then apprehended .
It appeared that John Daniells , although he had represented himself as Edmondson , had not incited to the marriage , but , on the contrary , had written a note to his wife while she stood at the altar , in these words" Be careful , Elizabeth , what you are about ; the man is mad ; " and had also represented to the clergyman that she wai the wife ef a sea captain , and was not certain that he was dead . Mr . McitPHY addressed the Jury for the female prisoner , and urged that tbe case was a fit illustration of the biter being bit—the duper duped . John Smith was a mere fortune-hunter , going about to see what
widows he could devour . The £ 85 a year was the " El Dorado" ot his ambition ); and for that he slobbered his kisses and his solace on the object of his professions , who was very much like Mr . O'Connell , in a constant state of "agitation . " It was clear that he intended only to get her money . He did not care who or what she was , and that she had been coerced by her husband to practise the deceit she did , in order that he might live by her prostitution , and that her only desire , degraded as she was , was to administer to hia eomforts and supply his wants in the pressing hoar of distress and poverty .
Mr . Wilkins addressed the jury for the male prisoner , and submitted that this case wa * a pietureof "Celebs in search of a wife . " His learned Friend , Mr . Murphy , might have carried the allusion farther in respect of tbe agitation of Mr . O'Connell , by saying that it was all for the " rinfc and nothing but the rint . " He did not for a moment mean to uphold the disgraceful and disgusting conduct the male prisoner had pursued ; but he submitted that the evidence negatived the idea that he bad been at all instrumental in counselling or promoting tbe second marriage . His Lordship having summed up , The Jury Acquitted John Daoiells , and found Elizabeth Daniellfl Guilty .
Mr . Justice MaULB , in passing sentence , said—Elizabeth Daniells , you have been convicted , on the very clearest evidence of bigamy , an offence which interferes -with the security of tbe institution of marriage , which is the foundation of all civil society , and in this country subjects the party guilty of it to transportation , or imprisonment , according to the circumstances of the case . Tours is a peculiar case . It is stripped of some circumstances which are an aggravation of the crime . You se « m not to have done any serious injury to your first husband " , because although I think be may not have consented to your second marriage , yet he consented to what must be quite as painful to any husband who possessed proper feelings—I mean your intercourse with other person ? . I do not think , therefore , you inflicted any s-jrious injury on his feelings with respect to John Smith , a strange sort of person easily deceived by the arts you 8 o successfully applied . I do not know that any great suffering has been Inflicted on him-either . StiU a violation of the
sacred ordinances of the church , and a trming with the rite of matrimony , is not to be permitted ; but , at at the same time , taking all the circumstances into consideration , I am net disposed to sentence you to anything more than the lightest punishment , and that i « six calendar months imprisonment . The trial excited much interest , and happily savours much more of romance than reality .
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From the London Gazette o / Friday , April 9 . BANKKCPTS . Whitfield , J ., Bishopsgate-street Without , carpet-warehouseman , April 23 , at one , May 21 , at twelve , nt the Court of Bankruptcy . Attorney , Sole , Aldermanbury . Qarlick , T ., Royal Circus-street , Greenwich , carpenter , April 16 , at two . May 21 , at eleven , at the Ceurt of Bankruptcy , Attorneys , Suter and Bristow , Greenwich . Samuel , H ., Leadenball-street , segar-raauufacturer , April 21 , at two , May 21 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Attorney , Berry , Charing-cross . New , J . E . and F ., High-street , Aldgate , stationers , April 24 , at half-past one , May 21 , nt twelve , at the
Court of Bankruptcy . Attorneys , Clark and Cooper ,. Sessions-house , Olrt Bailey . Roberts , Frances , and Rowe , Caroline , New Bridgestreet , Blackfriars , milliners , April 24 , at two , May 21 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Attorney , Donne , New Broad-street Smith , S-, Manchester , engraver , April 24 , May 21 , at the Commissioners' Rooms , Manchester . Attorneys , Hitchcock , Manchester ; and Fox and Meek , Basingball-street . Cross , Mary Ann and Elizabeth , Kingston-upon-HuII , spirit-merchants , April 24 , at one , May 21 , at eloven , at the George Inn , Kingston-upon-Hall . Attorneys , Hill , Kingston-upon-Hull ; and Arnold and Burn , Clement's-lane , Lombard-street Morris , J ., Blrmlnghim , victualler , April 2 G , May 21 , at eleven , at Dee ' s Royal Hotel , Birmingham . Attorneys , Sheppars and Co ., Cloak-lane . Howell . T ., Brighton , builder , April 22 , May 21 . at
twelve , at the Town Hall , Brighton . Attorneys , Messrs , Faithful , Brighton ; and Faithful , King ' sroad , Bedford-row . S 9 ddon , E ., stiuttleworth , Lancashire , cotton-spinner , April 27 , May 21 , at eleven , at the Commissioners ' Rooms , Manchester . Attorneys , Atkinson and Co ., Manchester ; and Makinson aud Sanders , Elmcourt , Middle Temple . Ankrett , J ., Walsall , Staffordshire , grocer , April 27 , at twelve , May 21 , at eleven , at the Swan Inn , Wolverhampton . Attorneys , Barnett , Walsall ; Suckling , Birmingham ; Dove , Carey-street , Lincoln ' s-inn . Lnndy . c ., Kingston-upon-Hull , slraw-hat-manufacturer , April 23 , May 21 , at one , at the George Inn , Kingston-upon-Hull . Attorneys , Tenneyand Sidebettom , Hull ; and Field , Fincbiey-oommon . Bradshaw , G ., Welahpool , Montgomeryshire , draper , April 21 , May 21 , at the Royal Oak , Welshpool . Attorneys , Bennett , Manchester ; and Abbott and Arney , Charlotte-Btreet , Bedford-square .
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIP . N . Denton and Co ., Gorton , Denton , and Bolton , Lancashire , and Ryan and Co .. Dublin , Cork , Limerick , and Waterford , Ireland , manufacturers of hats . S * . RiJey and J . Entwistle , Pilkington , Lancashire , finishers . —Castle and Co ., and Castle and Broxdhead , Hepworth , Yorkshire , clothiers . —J . Jepson and Son Sheffield , accountants . —W . and J . Cluff , Dublin , and Cluff , Brothers , and Co ., Manchester , -wholesale haberdasheiB .
C^Artt Gt %Ntitl\$Nxtt.
C ^ artt gt % ntiTl \ $ nxtt .
23ahftrupt& S*.
23 aHftrupt& S * .
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¦ From the Gazette of Tuesday , April t 3 i : '¦ - . ; ' . « - ;¦ ; ' - bankrupts . . ' . ; . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ¦; . ¦ . Wtrburton , J ., tailor and draper , Liverpool , April 27 , and May 25 , at one , at the Clarendon-rooms , Liverpool . Attorneys , Crowder and Maynard , Mansionhouse-place , London ; Waring , Liverpool . Hoskins , F ., wine merchant , Birmingham , April' 22 , and May 25 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Attorneys , Belcher , official assignee ; Pollock , Sambroek-court , Baeinghall-atreet , London . Jones , R ., block-maker , Liverpool , April 27 and May 25 , at one , at the Clarendon-rooms , Liverpool . Attorneys , Nereis , Allen , and Simpson , Bartlett ' sbuildiBgs , Holborn , London ; Lowe , Liverpool . Butler , W . and Parkes , R ., wine-msrohantB ,
Birmingham , April 27 and May 2 « , at eleven , at toe Officea of Mr . Augustus- Yeates , Birmingham . Attorneys , Holmes , Knight Rider-street , Doctors ' -common * ; Yeates , Birmingham . Jeanes , E ., bookseller , Exeter , April 27 and May 25 , at twelve , at the New London Inn , Exeter . Attorneys , Laid man , Exeter ; Clowes and Wedlake , King ' s Bench-walk , Temple , London . Latham , X , seed merchant , Bain , Yorkshire , April 30 and May 25 , at eleven , at the Town-hall , Doncaster . Attorneys , Baxter , Lincoln ' s Inn-fields , London ; Sale and Worthington , Manchester ; Mason ' and Coliinson , Doneaster . . Cox , H ., grocer , Nottingham , April 20 and May 26 , at eleven , at the George the Fourth Inn , Nottingham . Attorneys , Johnson , Son , and Weatherall , Temple , London ; Bowley , Nottingham-Geill , G . K ., calico-printer , Whittle-le-Woods ,
Lancaster , April 29 and May 25 , at eleven , at the Town-hall , Preston . Attorneys , Adlington , Gregory , Faulkner , and Folletfc , Bedford-row , London ; Winstanley , Catterell , and Cbarnley , Preston . Brooks , B-, teazle dealer , Badgworth , Somerset , April 23 and May 25 , at ten , at the Mitre Inn , Wells . Attorneys , Paterson , 7 , Bouverie-street , Fleet-street , London ; Okey , Bristol . Einmerson , N .. draper Bishop Auckland , Durham , April 2 fl and May 25 , at eleven , at the Talbot Inn , Bishop Auckland . Attorneys , Bowser , Bishop Auckland ; Meredith and Reeve , Lincoln ' s Inn , London . Murray , W ., innkeeper , Manchester , April 37 and May 25 , at eleven , at the Conimissioners' -rooms , Manchester . Attorneys , Adlington , Gregory , Faulkner , and Follett , Bedford-row , London ; Law , Manchester . ¦
Frampton's Pill Of Health.
FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), April 17, 1841, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1105/page/2/
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