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HERMAN'S CELEBRATED GOLDEN PACKETS OF SPECIFIC MEDICINES,
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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
( t ( ' s t i c t c s & f a a 1 t n Under the Sanction and by the Recommendation oj Eminent Gentlemen of the Faculty and the Afflicted . SPECIFIC PILLS for Gout and Rheumatism , Rheumatic Headaches , Lumbago , and Sciatica , Pains in the Head and Face . —Is . 9 d . and 4 s . 6 * d . per Box . PURIFYING APERIENT RESTORATIVE PILLS , For both sexes . Price Is . l ^ d . and 2 s . 9 d . per box . A most celebrated remedy for Costive and Bilious i Complaints , Attacks of Fever , Disorders of the 1 Stomach and Bowels , Indigestion , Dimness of Sight , Pains and Giddiness of the Head , Worms , Gravel , , Dropsical Complaints , &c . 1 ANTISCORBUTIC , SCROFULA , AND I LEPRA PILLS AND OINTMENT , j For the cure of Cancerous , Scrofulous and Indo-I lent Tumours , and Inveterate Ulcers ; Glandular Affections of the Neck , Erysipelas , Scurvy , Evil , Ringworm , Scald Head , White Swellings , Piles , Ulcerated Sore Legs ( though of twenty years standing ) , Chilblains , Chapped Hands , Burns , Scalds , I Bruises , Grocers' Itch , and all Cutaneous Diseases ; also an infallible Remedy for Sore and Diseased , Eyes . Price 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d . and lls . per package ; tbe Ointment can be had seperate , Is . lj } d . per Pot . UNIVERSAL OINTMENT , j Price Is . l ^ d . per Pot . ' These Medicines are composed of Plants which 1 are indigenious to our own Soil , and therefore must be far better adapted to our constitutions than ! Medicine concocted from Foreign Drugs , however j well they may bo compounded . These Preparations j are important Discoveries made in Medicine , being I the most preoious of Native Vegetable Concentrated I Extracts , extending their Virtue and Excellency throughout the whole Human Frame . ¦ § g- Read the Pamphlet to be had of each Agent GRATIS . No pretensions are made that any of these Medicines form a panacea for all Diseases ; but they are I offered as certain Specifics for particular Disorders , j aud for all Complaints closely allied to them ; not I olaimiug the merit of universality as is frequently done by all-sufficient pill proprietors . The Celebbated Golden Packets , prepared by the Proprietor , Geo . Kerman , Dispensing Chemist , | &c , can be had at his Dispensaries , 25 , Wincolmlee , i and 18 , Lowgate , ( opposite the Town Hall , ) Hull , I or of any of hia accredited Agents enumerated ; , ( for which see 6 mall placards on the wall , ) who I have each an Authority ( . signed by his own hand ) ' or vending the same ; or through any respectable I Medicine Vender in the Kingdom . Each Packet bears his Name , in his own hand thus— "George Kerman , " to imitate which is Felony . The attention of the Public is respectfully requested to the undercited cases , and the most rigid investigation into their authenticity is courted : — A L 0 K 6 STANDING CASE OP RHEUMATISM . To the proprietor of Mr . Herman ' s Golden Packets of Specific Medicines . Sib , —I make no scruple of stating to the publio that the medicine recommended for Rheumatism , &c . by you , is one of tbe best , if not the best , ever diecovered , as I have laboured for many years under that very painful affliction , aud have tried the most eminent medical men ; I have taken and applied every domestic remedy extolled , without any benefit j whatever , until I gave your pills a trial , ' and am most happy to state I found them a direct remedy . ( Signed ) : John Pickehing . Wincolmlee , Hull Deo . 1842 . Witnessed by me George Henry Perritt , Member J of the Royal College of Surgeons and Licentiate of ' the Apothecaries Company , London . Hull , December , 19 , 1842 . ANOTHEB ASTONISHING CORE OP A LONG-STANDING CASE OP CHRONIC RHEUMATISM . i To Mr . George Kerman . ! Sir , —I have much pleasure in stating to you that { your Medicine for Gout and Rheumatism has been of the greatest service and blessing to my daughter . Upwards of eight years she bas been seriously affected with Chronic Rheumatism , ( at the first , medical men called it acute , ) that most painful disease ; the agonizing pain which she has suffered in her limbs for so long a period , baffles any description that I can possibly give of her then miserable state . She oftentimes could neither secure rest nor sleep , I have procured the best medical advice without obtaining j any essential relief , —her joints having become much ! swollen and her limbs so much contracted , and so to ! speak , paralysed , that for a long" season she had no i the ability to assist herself in the least possible way A short time ago , acting from your advice / my daughter commenced taking your pills , and using tbe liniment you recommended , she bas secured She use of her limbs once again , ( thauk God , ) so much so as to have tfalked to see you , ( as she did on Sun- j day the 15 th , ) a distance which she had not travelled for five years before ; she is entirely fxee from pain , and is rapidly recovering her general health , daily getting rid of the distressing remedy . You are at liberty to publish my daughter ' s case , in the hope thereby that your excellent , Pills , &o ., may be the i means of curing others . ( Signed ) Sarah Faucett , i Witness , Mary Ann Cousins . j Church-street , Wincolmlee , Hull , Oot . 1842 . i
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AINSWORTH'S MAGAZINE . Now in course of Publication , in this Magazine , THE ELLISTON PAPERS . From Authentic Doc ments in the hands lot the Executors . Edited by George Raymond , Esq . illustrated on Steel , by George Cruikshank . Remarkable family incident—EJliston ' s ana ' ysis of dramatic characters —Mrs . Collins severe admonition—Elliston a publio lecturer—Hazard table—Earl of Harcourt—Interesting letters of his Lordship—Mr . Sheridan , and the Duchess of Devonshire—Elhston ' s fir 3 t appearance before George the Third—Odd adventure wuh Tom Owen , the pugilist—the King at ; Weymouth—Theatrical matterc—Curious anecdote of his Majesty . Cunningham and Mortimer , Publishers , Adelaide Street , Trafalgar Square .
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THE BEST MEJICINE IN ; THE WORLD 11 READ ! AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES . ' ! TH E following statement of facts has been communicated to the Proprietors of PARR'S LIFE PILLS :-Messrs . T . Roberts and Coi . Malton , Jan . 30 , 1843 . Gentlemen , —Though it is butj a very short time since I last wrote for a supply of ( Parr ' s Lite Pills , I find that owing to an astonishing increase in the ale of them , I am again compelled to rt quest you to send me twenty dozen of the small , as also a supply of the large size . I should wish you to forward them by railway to York , thence by carrier , as early as possible , as I am afraid my present stock will be exhausted before they reach me . | I enclose you the case ofa peraou who teavdea iu Malton , aud wnose testimony may be relied upon as being strictly : correct . This is but one case selected from an almost incredible number of others , which have come under my notice , in which cures have been effected by the use of Parr's Life Pills . Many [ highly respectable persons in tnis neighbourhood , who previous to the introduction of Parr ' s Life Pills had a decided dislike to Patent Medicines , are now thankful that they are able to add their testimonials to the beneficial effects of these pills . By forwarding me , without delay , the quantity of pills as ordered above , you will oblige , Gentlemen , yours , respectfully , J . WRANGH . xM . Gentlemen , —When I consider the very great relief I have experienced from the use of Parr ' s Life Pills , I think it not only to be my duty to you but to every one who may be suffering : ! from similar complaints with which I have been afflicted , to make my astonishing case as publio as possible . Fur a long time past 1 have been greatly troubled with a most severe nervous complaint , giddiness , aud swimming in the head , which increased to such a degree that at times I was compelled to leave off from my work , being unable to bear the least fatigue or excitement . At the suggestion of many of my friends , 1 was induced to try various medicines , jbut found that my complaint instead of diminishing , 'was daily growing worse . Having fortunately heard of the beneficial effects of Parr ' s Life Pills , I resolved to give them a fair trial , though 1 must confess with but little hopes of deriving benefit from them , after having tried so many other medicines without success ; 1 immedidiately purchased a small sized box of Mr . Wrangham , ohemist , tbe only agent for the sale of them in Maltou , and fortunate indeed has ; it been for me that I did so , for though I have just jfinished taking this one box , 1 find myself so far relieved that ; instead of daily , nay hourly , suffering from that dreadful complaint , nervousness , with its attendant miseries , I am restored to my former gooi health ; my nerves are strong—the giddiness and swimming in my head are totally removed , and I am now able to attend regularly to my trade . Allowiug you * o make whatever use you may think proper of this statement , and feeling truly grateful for the benefit I have obtained from taking Parr ' s Life Pills . 1 am , Gentlemen , your obedient Servant , THOMAS PATTISON , Painter . N . B . I shall be glad to answer any enquiries respecting the good tbe pills have done mo . To Mr . T . Robirts and Co ., Crane Court , Fleetstreet , London . ) A most extraordinary Case of Cure communicated by Mrs . Moxon of York . I Mrs . Mathers , of that City , had for many years I been affected with a most inveterate disease , which , her medical attendants pronounced to be Cancer . It originated in her breast , and continued to spread nearly ail over her body , defyingjevery effort of surgical skill . Parr ' s Life Pills being recommended to her , she resolved to give them a trial ; and , speaking of the result , she says she caunot express the inconceivable advantage which she haa already derived I from them . She further statef that she is now almost well , and ascribes her convalescence solely to the persevering use of that potereign medicine , Parr ' s Life Pills . !
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From Mr . R . Turner , Lewton . To Messrs . T . Roberts & Co ., Crane Court , Fleetstreet , London , Lent on , near Nottingham , Dec . 12 , 1842 . Dear Sir . — 1 beg leave to tender you my warmest thanks for the great benefit whioh I have reoieved from your valuable farr ' s Life Pjills in the cure of a i distressing species of fluttering , or palpitation of the heart , whiob I experienced some years , and which has now , by the use of three small bbxes of your invaluable medicine , entirely left me ; land indeed , I now enjoy better health and spirits than I have done for some time . Hoping you will , for the benefit of the public at large , make my case known , I remain , Gentlemen , yours , very gratefully , 1 RICHARD TURNER . N . B . —Any person who may not credit this statement may , by referring to me , obtain satisfactory answers to their enquiries . R . T . From F . Mattheiez , Jaffra , Ceylon . Jaffra , October 17 th , 1842 . Sir , —I beg to inform you that jhaving undertaken the small Bupply of the celebrated Parr ' s Life Pills , lately received nere from you by [ the Rev . P . Peroival , they have met with a very rapid sale , and the constantly increasing demand from every part of the province ensures to a very large extent success to the dealer , and good to the people at large- May I theiefore take the liberty of requesting you will be good enough to send me 1000 boxes by tho very first Opportunity , making , if you please , the usual discount to purchasers of such large quantities . 1 beg to remark that the value of the above will be given by me into the hands of the Rev . Mr . Poroival , who has kindly offered to be responsible to you for tho same . 1 remain , your obedients ejrvant . F . MATTHEISZ . Please address me F . MattheifcZ , Jaffra , Oylon . To Messrs . T . Roberts and Co ., Proprietors of Parr ' s Life Pills , Crane-Court , Fleet-street . Communicated by Mr . H . Foster , Chemist , Winchester . ; East Stratton , near Winchester :, Dec . 13 th , 1842 . Sir , —You will remember I sent to your shop for a bottle of medicine round which was a paper containing testimonials of cures effected by the use of Parr ' s Life Pills . Amongst many others I observed one ; a oase of Rheumatism , which appeared to me similar to my own case , and seeing it so successfully treated , simply by the use of Parr ' s Life Pills- I resolved upon giving that invaluable medicine a fair trial . I had been afflicted with Rheumatism many years , and at the time to whioh I refer was suffering acutely . I determined , as I have said , on giving Old Parr ' s remedy a fair trial ; add accordingly sent for a box of the Lifts Pills . By tb . 0 use of these pills I am enabled to say that I am now as well as ever , I have been during the whole of my life . Thank j God , I can now walk as well as ever I did . At the > time when I first tried Parr ' s Life Pilis , I could j scarcely walk during the day-time ; and at night I > could get no sleep . I am now enjoying excellent j health , and sleep soundly , and I am free from pain , of every kind . I am , Sir , yours , < Sic . JAMES DANIELLS : ( aged 50 years . ) Mr . H . Foster , Chemist , Winchester . ! Parr ' s Life Pills are acknowledged to be all that ; is required to conquer disease and prolong life . ; No medicine yet offered to the world ever so rapidly attained such distinguished celebrity ; it is ' questionable if there now be any part of the civilized world where its extraordinary healing virtues have not been exhibited . This signal success is not attributable to any system of advertising , but solely to the strong recommendations of parties cured by their uee . At this moment the Proprietors are in possession of nearly 560 letters from influential , respectable , and intelligent members of society , all bearing testimony to tbe great and surprising ; benefits resulting from the use of the medicine . This is a mass of evidence in its favour suoh as no other medicine ever yet called forth , and places it in the proud distinction of being not only the most popular but tho most valuable remedy ever discovered . ¦ CAOTION—BEWARE OF IMITATIONS . In order to protect the publio from imitations , the Hon . Commissioners of Stamps have ordered the words Parr ' s Life Pills to bo ( engraved on the Government Stamp , which is pasted round the sides of each box , in white letters on a red ground . Without this mark of authen icity they are spurious and an imposition ? Prepared by the Proprietors , T . Roberts aud Co ., 9 , Crane Court , Fleet-street , London ; and said wholesale by their appointment , by E . Edwards , 57 , St . Pauls , also ! by Barclays and Sons , Farringdon-street , and Sutton and Co ., Bow Churchyard ; Sold by Joshua Hobson , Northern Star Oth ' ee , Leeds ; and at 3 , Market Walk , Hud-, dersfield ; and retail by at least one agent in every j town in the United Kingdom , and by most respectable dealers in medicine . Price Is . lid ., 2 s . 9 J ., and family boxes lls . each . Full directions are given with each bos .
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THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYR 1 ACUM . Is a gentle stimulant and renovator ofthe impair * d functions of life , and in exclusively directed to t \ o cure of the Generative System , whether constitutional or acquired , loss of sexual power , and debility ariMug from Syphilitic disease ; and is calculated to afford decided relief to those who , by early indulgence in solitary hab ' ts . have weakened the powers of thiir system , and "fallen into a state of chronic debility , by which the constitution is left in a deplorable state , and that nervous mentality kept up which places the individual in a state of anxiety for the remainder > f life . The consequences arising from this dangerous practice , are not confined to its pure physical resut , but branch to moral ones ; leading the excited deviating miud into a fertile field of sedacive error , — into agradual but total degradation of manhood—ii . to a pernicious application of these inherent iiehts which nature wisely instituted for the preservai ion of her species { bringing on premature deoripitiuh * , ^ and all the habitudes of old a » e : —such a one carries with him the form and aspect of other men , but without the vigour and energy of that season which his early youth bade him hope to attain . How mauy men cease to be men , or , at least , cease to eiijoy manhood at thirty \ How many at eighteen receive the impression of the seeds of Syphilitic disease itself ? the consequences of which travel out of the ordinary track of bodily ailment , covering the frame with disgusting evidence of its ruthless nature , and impregnating tbe wholesome stream of life with mortal poison ; conveying into families the seeds of disunion a » d unhappiness ; undermining domestic harmony ; and striking at the very soul of human intercourse . The fearfully abused powers of the humane Generative System require the most cautious preservation ; and the debility and disease resulting from early i indihuetion demand , for the cure of those dreadful evils , that such medicine should be employed tha > , ia most cproa'U to be successful . It is for these cases Messrs . Perry and Co ., particularly designed their CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM which is ; intended to relieve those persons , who , by an immoderate indulgence of their passions , have ruiued their constitutions , or in their way to the consummation of tbat deplorable state , are affected with any of those previous symptoms that betray its i approach , as the various affections of the nervous system , obstinate gleets , excesses , irregularity , obstructions oi certain evacuations , weakness , total I impotency , barrenness , &o . | As nothing can be better adapted to help and I nourish the constitution , so there it * nothing more I generally acknowledged to be peculiarly efficacious ¦ in all inward wastings , loss of appetite , indigestion , depression of spirits , trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs , obstinate coughs , shortness of breath , ' or coneumpti-ve habits . It possesses wonderful ! efficacy-in all cases df syphilis , fits , head- » che , weakness , heaviness , and lowness of spirits , dimness of sight , confused thoughts , wandering of the mind , ! vapours , and melancholy ; and all kinds of hysteric ] complaints are gradually removed by its use . And even where the disease of Sterility appears to have taken the firmest hold of the female constitution , the softening tonic qualities of the Cordial Balm of Syriacum will warm and purify the blood and juices , increase the animal spirits , invigorate and revive the whole animal machine , and remove the usual impe-J diment to maturity . i This medicine is particularly recommended to be ; taken before persons enter into the Matrimonial ! State , lest in the event of procreation occurring , tho [ innocent offspring should bear enstamped upon it tho i physical characters derivable from parental debility , or evil eruptions of a malignant tendency , that are most assuredly introduced by the same neglect and imprudence . ' Sold in Bottles , price lls . each , or the quantity of four in one Family bottle for 33 s ., by which one lls . bottle is saved . Prepared only by Messrs . PERRY & Co ., Surgeons , 19 , Bernera-street , Oxford-street , Londow , and 4 , Groat Charles-street , Birmingham . Observe , none are genuine without the signature of R . and L . PERRY and Co . impressed in a stamp on the outside of each wrapper ! to imitate which is felony of the deepest dye . The I Five Pound cases , ( the purchasing of which will be a saving of one pound twelve shillings ;) may be had as usual at 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London , and 4 , Great Charles-street , Birmingham ; and Patients in the country who require a course of this admirable medicine , fbould send Five Pounds by letter , which will entitle them to the full benefit of such advantage . May be had of all Booksellers , Druggists , and Patent Medicine Venders in cown and country throughout the United Kingdom , the Continent of Europe and America . Messrs . PERRY expect when consulted by letter , the usual fee one pound , without which , no notice whatever can be taken of the communication . . Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases , as to the duration of the complaint ,-the symptoms , age , habits of living , and general occupation . Medicines can be forwarded to any part of the world ; no difficulty can occur as they will be securely packed , aud carefully protected from observation . PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , Price 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d ., and lls . per box , ( Observe the signature of R . and L . PERRY and Co . on the outside of each wrapper ) 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 Gonorrhoea , Gleets , Secondary Symptoms , Strictures , Seminal Weakness , Deficiency , and all diseases of tbe Urinary Passages , without loss of time , confinement , or hindrance from business . They have effected the most surprising cures , not only in recent and severe cases , but when salivation and all other means have failed ; and are of the utmost importance to those afflicted with Scorbutic Affections , Eruptions on any part of the body , Ulcerations , Scrofulous or Venereal Taint , being justly calculated to cleanse the blood from all foulness , counteract every morbid affection , and restore weak and emaciated constitutions tw pristine health and vigour . It is a melancholy fact that thousands fall victims to this horrid" disease , owing to the unskilfulnesa of illiterate men ; who by the use of that deadly poison , mercury , ruin the constitution , causing ulcerations , blotches on the head , face , and body , dimness of sight , noise io the ears , deafness , obstinate gleetB , nodes on the shin bones , ulcerated sore throat , diseased nose , wiih nocturnal pains in the head and limbs , till at length a general debility of the constitution ensues , and a melancholy death putB a period to their dreadful sufferings . Messrs . Perry and Co ., Surgeons , may be consulted as usual , at 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London , and 4 , Great Charles-street , ( four doors from Easy-row , ) Birmingham , punctually , from Eleven in' the Morninguntil eight in the Evening , and on Sundays from Eleven till One . Only one personal visit is required from a country patient , to enable Messrs , Perry and Co ., to give such advice aa will be ihe means of effecting a permanent and effectual cure , after all other meana have proved ineffecfcual . . .. N . B . Country Druggists / iJdawJlfi ^ l ^^ edicine Venders , and et / Q ^ ottoii ffigK ^ EgtSj be supplied with any qgj ^®^^^ g gg SJTOP ? XfP ^ the usual allowance *<>| W ^ WK ^^§ pWyQP principle Wholesale f ^^|^^ f ^ V ^^ Kff n ^
Untitled Ad
¦ . ¦ . ' _"' Just Published , the 12 kh Edition , Price 4 s . and sent Free to any part of the United Kingdom on the receipt of a Post Office Order , for 53 . THE SILENT FRIEND , A MEDICAL WORK on the INFIRMITIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM m both foxes ; being ai enquiry into the concealed cauae that destroys physical energy , and the abUtty of manhood , ere vigour has established her empire : — with Observations on the baneful effects or bO L l-TARY INDULGENCE and INFECTION ; lo « al and constitutional WEAKNESS , NERVOLS IRRITATION , CONSUMPTION , and on tr . e partial or total EXTINCTION of the REPRODUCTIVE POWERS ; with means of restoratic : the destructive effects cf Gooorrbas * , Gleet , Stricture , and Secondary Sjmptums arc explained in a faraiWr manner ; the Work is Embellished with Esgravings , representing the deleterious iifluence of Mercury on the skin , by eruptiens on the bead , face , aDd body ; with approved mode of cuke for both sex * - ; followed by obseivations on the Obligations op MARRIAGE , and healthy perpetuity ; with dictions for the removal of Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications : the whole pointed out to suffering humanity as a "SILENT FRIEND" to be e-, asulted without exposure , and with assured confidence Of blH'Ce& 3 . Bt R . and L . PERRY , and Co ., Consulting Surgeons , London and Birmingham . Published by tbe Authors , ' and sold by Bucktoii , 50 , Briggate , Leeds ; btrange , Paternoster-row Wilson , 18 , Btshopgafe-street ; Purkis , Comptoustreet , Soho ; Jack 3 on and Co ., 130 , New Bond-stre-t , London : Guest , Steelhouse-lane , Birmingham ; aid by all Booksellers in Town and Country .
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mtt ft nature , thai he felt be should only be wasting ti ! etim&of the jury md that of the public , bj longer fining tie grand jury from their duties . a ^ ggrsni jury ihenTetired to their room , and the ifljJuBon 3 nror 8 were called . Several claimed exemptton-one because he "was not qualified by rental or TMpertyi another , because above age ; and a third , FLjsse & member . of "the town council of a municipal £ | j £ njh . In all these cases the parties were exafflpteda Tne first case tried was a man named Edward il ^_ X La ^ n 1 » T * p % en « % nli 4 jivt ^ v * ^»« . . -. - .. 1 ?
mr ^ ngton , aged 60 years , for stealing a quantity fifb » j &tSkerton , near Lancaster . The jury found As prisoner £ uflty , and he was sentenced to two j T jmths imprisonment to hard Jabonr . John ZPKoun O' Neil , 40 , and John Brailhwa ' Ue % 16 were indicted for having stolen , at Hornby , fifty ni ewes and one ^ am , the property of Henry Morr&et . i ^ J 7 ^ oaD < i ° o prisoners guilty , and the feaxned Jndge sentenced O * Ntal to fifteen years jjjjuporiiuon , and Braithwaite to three months ' imprisonment . 25 and WiUtam Almona \ 18
Jaij 2 « -fiTflft , , were rodicied for stealing from James Axdray , on ihe Hghway near Blackburn , a quantity of bread and Aeese , and a book . The Jury found Kay , why of an assault only , and acquitted Almond . 35 ie Learned Jndge said , as Esy had been conjaed some time ( nearly six months ) , he would take jis ^ TTn recognizance in £ 50 to keep the peace for jkree years . Gtvrce Turnbv . lL , 38 , pleaded guilty to an indictjaEBi foT bigamy , and put in a statement , apparently ja palliation , that his first wife had been unfaithful . 55 jB Learned Jitdgk said it was no palliation for jn injury done to the second wife , that the first had jfl-ir ested the prisoner ; and sentenced Mm to eight jiDDt hs' imprisonment to hard labour .
Jo&a Inghnm , 29 , was indicted for a burglary in jja hon ? e of Mr . William Coilinson , farmer , at Qsjton-le-Dale , near Blackburn , on the night of jjjB 7 ih October . It appeared that three men entered gg house and the bedroom of the prosecutor , all of jjfto armed , the prisoner with a pistol in each hand , jjid the oxher two with swords , and demanded his xaoney . They stole £ 3153 . and some other articles , jj » ppeared that they had forced the front door open flitb a crow-bar . Tne prisoner threatened to blow ^ 3 the brains of Catharine Coilinson ( the prosecutor ' s daughter ) , if she did not get out of bed . The
prisoner afterwards used the same threat to the projeenior , and said they were come for money , and jsoney they would nave . The prosecutor identified jae prisoner as the man who hai the pistols ; he lad a candle in his hand ; and witness had known £ a as readhjg in the neighbourhood , for a period i twenty jears . The prisoner called witnesses to jjoTe an auhx ; bnt they failed to do so , till jast at Bib doss of the trial a woman , who had lived with the -prisoner as his wife , swore positively to his having been with her during the whole of the night in qaesnoa . The Jury , to the great surprise of almost e thy one present , acquitted the prisoner . The Court
then rose . TUESDAY , Fsbbeabt 28 th . The Coon was occupied till after twelve o ' clock ¦ Bilh&cjM , the details of which are unfit for publication . Tae next was a mint case of no interest . Another mint case followed . James Ainsworth , 30 , and WURam Thompson , 21 , rrsre iBdided fox a burglarious entering of the house © f Thomas Lund , grocer , at PrettFfoot Bridge , in TFIQshire , neaT Blackburn , on the night of the 38 : b cf Augnst last ; ^ nd als o wiih assaulting Lund , with intent io murder lim . The prosecutor , hearing a BK 36 i > bis house , got tip and struck alight , and fonad both prisoners in the room ; Ainsworth wearing a light , and Thompson a dark or black mask , jsd armed with pistols , which they snapped repeatedly at him , but which fortunately on every
occasion missed fire . The prosecutor , with great courage and gallantry , seized both men ; and one crackbim with such force on the mouth as to loosen two teeth ; and they dragged him towards thewindow of another room , got loose , and escaped through it . 31 e alarm wa 3 given ; seFeral neighbours joined in iheparsait ; the burglars were tracked to a neighbouring narseryrgronnd or plantation ; and when a sofident force hid assembled to surround the plantation , the prisoners were appreheaoedin it . The prosecutor , in the struggle , not only wrested the pistols fromboih men , buthad torn the black mask off Thompson ' s ace ; aad when the prisoners were taken , Ains-Toni was seen to remove some black cotton , which Karesponded wivh that on the mask from the face sf Thompson . One of the men bad left a cap behind Ids in the hou 3 e , and Thompson was without cap sksLapprehended .
Ihe prisoners , in defence , said they were out poaching in the nursery . Ths Jury found them both Guilty , and tne Learned Judge said that this was still a capital offence Sad there been anything like serious injury to the prosecutor , be should hare left them for execution . ierftm&tely they had fallen in with one who had lesaissoa and nerve enough to resist them . Sentence of death would be recorded against them , and the remainder of their d&js would , be passed in waking as slaves in a foreign land . He should recommend commutation of their punishment into transportation for life . Joseph AUalt , alias Joseph Torke , 33 , was indiciedior the wilful murder of Thoma 3 Isherwood , at Blackburn , on ihe 20 th of December 1833 , by shooting him with a gun .
Dr . Bjob stated the case for the prosecution On the night in question , the deceased and two other keepers , and ao -assistant , were watching game . They beard the 'firing of guns , and found four persons , who attacked them , and dared them to follow . Three of the poachers had dark jackets ; sad the fourth—die prisoner—wore light clothes . The prisoner ' s hand did not fire the gun ; but , by tie law , be was equally liable . The prisoner ' s gun 9 ai oS , as the keeper believed , accidentally ; and , shortly afterwards , another gnn was fired , which eused the deceased ' s death . One material witness " » M one of the poachers , who was at first charged with the murder , whose evidence was to be taken ¦ W& great caution . TheLiarned Gentleman called Hobert Suttoa ,
too at the time was game keeper to Mr . Hargreaves « f £ ro » d Oak , near Blackburn , snd was ont on the Eghtinquesaon , with Thomas and Henry Isberwod , keepers to Wm . Henry Hornby , Esq ., ef Sj ^ knrn , and a third named Henry Eddleston . ^ j irere on the land of Henry Peters , Esq ^ Daakenbalgb ; and abont one o ' clock on the morning of the 21 st December , K 39 , they neard four reports of » gnu , or guns , and set off in the direction of the ¦ ttpori& Ttro of the keepers , Thomas Isherwood fid the witness , had gons ; and they met four men ttij 5 * p , and © ne of them knocked witness down , Won : 1 » { perceived them . Three of the poachers P ^ a"sd sie gaits st the other keepers and swore ag maid sh » ot them , if they did not Btand back .
itotelad dark clothes , and the fourth had a light JJeceSta . After presenting iheir guns , they made ***/ together . The keepers and witness agreed to *»«» tSern ; and the poachers , ob finding themselves I ^ SBfidj torned ronnd and swore if the keepers < iid ^ ipbickjthey would shoot them . The man in «* igtt coloured coat stood at witness ' s side , and ^ ° T 8 he would shoetiim . The poachers went on tea , and Henry Eddleston ( who is iince dead ) * Stt away for more assistance . The keepers still P ^ Sied the poachers across some meadows and a ^ psa ; » nd , as tbe teachers were setting over a eate . at of got the
^ iscenrood clicked ( snatched ) one their guns . ^^* chers over gate , and the keepera fol-* wMthejai 2 ixOa 5 tI 1 bo ] e £ e i ti ) on going up which * jDBof the poachers threw a stone , and again j rj- ^ aed to sho ot the keepers if they did not go ***¦ After going a fewrood 3 further , the poachers ^ ed romd , and all four came close up to the *??* rs : one camg ^ witness to strike him with his ** M inother to Henry Isberwood , and two ' to Sf ** isherwood . The man struck at witness Jga as bntt end of hi 3 gun , but witness broke the *** Tmh his gun . " Witness noticed that it was the «* & » tliB lEhVcoloured coat : in the struggle his
# * went eg ; as appeared to witness accidentally ^ Ha diot lodged in the £ rwrod . Shortly after" ^ lSgiinwent off , and Thomas Isherwood cried ?*• Witness at this time had hold of the man in ^ v ^ -c oloared coat , and , on hearing the cry , be ^» Thomas liherwood , wbo was about fifteen £ *??\? n (* his coat was on fire . Two men were ^» him at the time . Witness left loose of the £ *? " « . * ad trent up to Thomas Isherwood , and ?* war poachers all ran off . Isberwood said , in g » lu ring , » o ^ dear , youye sbot my arm off . " ehLtt ? keepers took Isnerwood home , and he 3 "tt » about an hour and a half . The place BoSlrt' * 313 &oi was on * e land of which Mr " ^ J iid the shooting over . * ?*** Mereer , one of the poachers , identified the ^* & « & 3 tme of the parry , and corroborated the l ^ zf " * ° f tie first witness . The poachers shot rC ^ . Pueasanta . Wnnh niw nf r > ifi -nartv- named
« * ™ % > tookwiUi him . Tuis witness stated , that ^ prBoiia- Abbott being knocked down , he cried £ > J-Ms , -Kill jOB see me killed ¥ ' on which g *^ wed hh gun , and shot the deceased , ic ^ y ^ erwood , brother of the deceased , also TbM ^ Ti thetestimoDy already adduced . am - srasnov concluded .
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j ^^ BEEN . —On Monday last , the National ^^ w arter Union , held their monthly , or business gjS [ a their HaH , 38 , fieorge-street ; Mr . Arcfai-WrT ?^ ^ chair- Tfie rtatemento of the bjli ? *? - baTiBg bea read oTerby the secretary , « g ~« a highly Mtirfaclory . A new code of regulfcgKj C ^^ iad bsea dra-wnMp under the inspection of Sto ^ lT * " cjmSnned by the meeting , as likewise Sai ^ . ^ Sons tben proposed , This having been T ^ soiior etecBng-hall of Use Comal toiopply ttve p ^/ Qea ted by twelve caviug completed tbelr itjjjj * iavice , -was allowed lo lie ov » until next fi& oL ?^ ? ' * " ^ e bouse was eonridered to © ^ WjmSv the ^^^ oramaiy state of the -weather . Dgj ^ J ^ -a ^ KierEon moved a Tote of thanks t » T . S Pstedth - ^' ^ P ' 2 Dd those members -wboiDpeg ^^ aofio ^ for an ecqu ixy into the un-jndge-like * ttiaifcg « LT AWn I - Tee motion -was carried
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THE TRIAL . ^^_ __^_ „
GOVERNMENT PROLECUTICN GPFEARGUS O'CONNOR , ESQ . AND OTHERS , FOR AN ALLEGED CONSPIRACY . LANCASTER . —NISI PRIUS COURT . Wednesday , Mabch 1 . _ ^ - ^ aion Rolfe , the Judge of the Assize , having fixed this morning for the commencement of the trials of Mr . Feareua O'Connor and others , charged t > j her Majesty ' s Government , under the " monster indictment , " ( a copy of which we published a few weeks ago m the StarJ for a conspiracy , by violence , to bring about a change in the Constitution , the Urart , at an early hour , was besieeed bv t > erfions
anxious to hear tie proceedings . The body of the Court was crowded to excess , and included a large proportion of the defendants , who mixed promiscuously among the general body of spectators . On tne bench were a number of fashionably-attired ladies , the daughters of the gentry resident in the neighbourhood of Lancaster , who probably graced the Court with their presence , for two reasons , firat , to hear the evidence , and secondly , to have an opportunity Df seeing what shocking people these Chartists are .
Tfce Learned Judge took his seat on the bench precisely at nine o ' clock ; soon after which Mr . O Connor , accompanied by Mr . Scholefield , Rev . W . Hill , and W . Roberts , Esq ., solicitor , of Bath , came into Court , and took their seats immediately behind those reserved for the members of the bar . The Court having been opened with the usual formalities , the Clerk of Arraigns called over the names of the Jurors summoned to serve . Four of the Special Jurors , upon whom notice had been re ^ nlarly served , did not appear whin called , and no sufficient excuse being tendered for their absence , they were fined £ 25 each . The following gentlemen were then sworn on the Jury : —
SPECIAL . James Rothwell Barnes , Somer-field , Great-lever , Esq . John Bentley , of Farnworth , Esq . James Anderson , of Burgh Hall , Doxbury . Esq . Edward Brook , of Melbourne-place , Rusholme , merchant . Isaiah Ashlin , of Great Mersey-street , Kirkdale , merchant . Thoma 3 Edgeley , of Park View , ! Rusholme , merchant . Forsyth William Smith , of Wellfield-place , Toxteth Park , merchant . Charles Armstrong , of St . George ' s-road , Everton s merchant . James Blythe , of Plymouth-grove , Chorlton upon-Medlock , merchant . Thomas Haigh , Elm Hall , Harrtree , merchant .
taleshsk . Richard Harrison , of Barmby , tallow chandler . Charles Storra Kennedy , of Ulverstone , gentleman . - William Scott , of Ulverstone , gentleman . The Judge , addressing the Attorney-General , said that an objection to serve on the jury had been made by Air . Bentley , of Farnworth , on the ground that being a magistrate and having taken an active part in the proceedings against the parties with whom the transactions about to be investigated , were said to have originated , he did not think he shonld be an impartial per&on for the discharge of the duty . He ( the Judge ) did not think the reason a sufficient one , but as the objection had been made , he wished to state it . The Attobnkt-Gesebal said that if his Learned Friends on the other side had no objection , he had none ^ to the withdrawal of Mr . Bentley's name .
Mr . DrxDAS said , that as appearing for two of the defendants , he had no objection to be tried by any magistrate . A desultory conversation followed , which ended in Mr . Bentley's name being retained on the liBt . Sir Fkkdk . Pollock , Attorney-General ; the Hon . Jas . -S . Wobtlst , M . P ., and < J . C ; Sir Ghegoby Lewis , Knight ; Mr . Hildyabd ; and Mr . F . Pollock ., appeared to conduct the prosecution on the part of the Crown . Mr . Baines , Q , C ., appeared for James Scholefield and William Scnolefield . With reference to the last mentioned defendant , the Attobkey-Gbnebal said he would at once relieve his Learned Friend from all trouble by consenting-to a verdict of acquittal ^ being taken . Mr . Dcsdas , Q , C , appeared for Thos . Aikin and William Brook .
Mr . Sergeant Mprthy appeared for Tbomaa Railton , William Johnson , and John Derham . iAx ^ Atsebtos appeared for James Fenton and William Stephenson . Mr . M'Obbay appeared for one or more of the defendants , but he did not distinctly understand which . Mr . F . Pollock opened the pleadings . The indictment charged the defendants with hiving illegally conspired together , and with divers other persons to the jurors unknown , unlawfully assembled tcgether , and by violeuca , threats , and intimidation , to compel persons to desist from their lawful occupations , all tending to bring about a change in the law and the constitution as established in these realms . To this indictment the defendants had severalij pleaded not guilty , on which isstw was joined , which issue it was for the jurors to try , and say whether the defendents were guilty or oat guilty .
Mr . O'Cosnss applied to have the witnesses for examination ordered out of court , which was imine-¦ diately complied with . The ATTGSNEY-GENERAL then rose , and addressing the-Jury , said he could assure them most unfeignedly that he never Tose to discharge a more painfui duty than the one which fell to iis lot to-day , or-one in which be considered that the responsibiiitj « ast upon those who advised the Crown , was greater thsn on the present occasion . White for a moment he adverted to circumstances which , more or less , must be within the knowledge of every gentleman comprising the Jury , as probably of almost every person in court , —while he alluded to thai for one moment , in order to caution them
against any impressions which they might have received with respect to any individual charged , before they came into that box , it was-scarcely possible not to entertain the strongest impression of the danger and the mischief that might ensue from offences such as thoBe mentioned in the indictment , if indeed they had been committed by the defendants . H * would calL their attention exclusively on this occasion to the iacts that would be brought before tbeai , and be would state in the outset , without Vha slightest difficulty , that if they were not satisfied of the . guilty participation of every defendant , let all those who had by their own evidence or not implicated themselves , if the evidence given on the part of the prosecntion should
leave any fair or reasonable doubt in the minds of the Jury , have the benefit of that doabt , and by their verdict be acquitted . The offences imputed to the defendants was that of endeavouring , by large assemblages of persons , to accomplish by force , violence , menaces , and intimidation , such a degree of alarm and terror throughout the country as to produce a change in some of the fundamental parts of the Constitution of the country . He should not stop there to inquire , nor should he , moreover , attempt to discuss lor one moment , the merit or the demerit of the change , or the beauty of toe constitution , or happiness , which it might or might aot shed upon those who had the bleBsing to live nnder it . He was there—not to discuss aay
political subject whatever . He was there merely for the pnrpose of vindicating the law , and he d- , ubted not but that his Lordship would tell the Jury that the < jonrse of proceeding which he ( the Attorney-General ) had adverted to was illegal—that it was not by such proceedings that anj change of whatever sort was to be brought about ia the constitution of the country ; and if they were satisfied by the evidence that the respective defendants had taken any part in a proceeding which bad tbia for its object , and those means to which he had adverted were the means to be resorted to by the defendants , then it wonld be the dnty of the Jury , however painful , to find them guilty . As little had he to do with the political origin of the meetings to
which he must first call their attention . He proposed not to enter into the secret history of the motives of any individual anterior the time when first the law was violated . He proposed not to enter into any inqairy as to what were the circumstances that led to the commission of these offences , beyond which was absolutely necessary to render the fact 3 connected with them inteligent to the Jnry . Having then stated to them the duty he had to perform , and entreated them to dismiss from their recollections any circumstances tending to create prejudice , or to neigh against any of the defendants individually , or as a body , be should proceed , as shortly as he could , to narrate the facts which be proposed to lay before them as matter of evidence . Somewhere about the 26 th of July last , a meeting was held at Ashton-under-Lyne , the situation of which , as they were probably aware ,
with reference to Manchester , waB about ax miles to the East of the town . At the meeting , one of the defendants , William Woodruff , was the chairman , and another of the defendants , Rd . Pilling , was also present , and the Jnry would find that the language used on that occasion could leave no doubt whatever as to what were the objects and intention of tbfrparties who were then assembled . He proposed to read a very few sentences of what fell from the Chairman and from Pilling , when he addressed the meeting , because he believed there was no doubt that evidence would be given to confirm the statements- he should make . Woodruff opened the meeting in a speech in which he exhorted the people " to give over work until they could get a fair day ' s wage for a fair day's work . " He then called upon Pilling to address the meeting . Tae language he used was very strong , and was personally diretted to owners of mills in the neigh-
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bourhood . He said he should " advise the cotton lords to keep within the precincts of their own palaces , for drrk nights were coming on ; and some bold hand , more daring than the rest , would reckon with them , for the reckoning day was near , and a bloody reckoning it was like to be . " It appeared that shortly before this there had been some reduction made by the master manufacturers in the wages of the various workmen whom they employed . Ho believed that two or three of these reductions occurred in the month of April last year , and seme of the observations made by the defendants were with reference to a still further reduction that was suspected . The meeting on the 26 th of July waB adjourned to the following day , jbut either
no meeting took place , or else it was bo thinly attended , that it excited no publio attention whatever . On the 1 st of August , Moorhouse , the bellman of Hyde , gave notice of another meeting , and at that meeting , George Candelett , another of the defendants , acted as the Chairman , and notice was then given of a further meeting for Monday , the 7 th of August , to take place at Mottram Moor , on Wednesoff-green , four miles from Ash worth , where the Chartists were in the habit of holding their camp meetings . The Jnry would find that on Sunday the 17 th of Augnst , two meetings were held , one in the morning and the other in the afternoon , to which he must call their attention , because in the meantime , the
manufacturers who had given notice of an intention to reduce their wages , at least all , he believed , with the exception of one , withdrew the notice of reductiou . On Friday , the 15 th of August , one house having persisted in their intention , a sort of meeting of the masters and workmen of that factory oocurred at which something was said that gave offence to the men . He could hardly suppose that such offence was intended ; but undoubtedly some offence was created , and the men immediately abandoned their work , and that he believed was the first commencement of what was called the turnout . On Saturday , the 6 th of Auguti , there was a procession of not less than 1 , 500 or 1 , 600 persons , who went through Newton , headed by John Derham and John Crossley . At the meeting held on Sunday , the 7 th of August , Moorhouse addressed the people , and then , perhaps , for the first time , the object of the
meeting was distinctly avowed . He told the meeting that it was neither a wage question nor a religious question—it was a national question—and that their object was to make what was commonly called the " People's Charter" the law of the land . At that meeting Candorlett . one of the defendants , spoke , and a man named Wild , who was now suffering under sentence , at Chester , also addressed the people . At iwo o ' clock in tbe afternoon , there was a larger meeting , and on that occasion , the defendants John Leech , Thomas Starer , James Siephenson , and Thomas Manon , spoke , and it was then stated that on the following day , there would be a great turn-out , and that no one should return to work until every principle of the People's Charter shoulc be come the law of the land . On that occasion , Moorhouse used language , of which he believed this was a correct statement . He said , " Yoa have been told of the evils under which we labour , and I am requested "—
Mr . DunDAS—There is no such person in the indictment . The ATToaNEi-GENKHAL was not aware that he had mentioned Moorhouse as a defendant . He was alluding to language used by the chairman of a meeting , and he believed he should be perfectly correot in stating to the Jury , that that which a chairman , uninterrupted , and without opposition was permitted to state , was , at least evidence of the intention of those who were assembled at that meeting , and he believed several of the defendants were actually present . Moorhouse said , . *• You hav « been told of the evils we labour under , and I am requested to tell you that to-morrow a meeting will take place at Stalybridge , at five o ' clock in the morning , when
we shall proceed from factory to factory , and the hands tbat will not willingly come out we will turn them out , and when we arefout , we will remain out , till the Charter , which is . the only [ guaranteed for your wagea , becomes the law of the land . I hope to meet you all to-morrow morning , when we will join hand in hand in this great national turn-out . " On the following morning , a meeting was held at a place called Haigh , near Stalybridge , at which from 2 , 000 to 3 , (/ 00 persons were present . There were two placards exhibited , on one of which were these words : — "The men of Stalybridgo will follow wherever danger points the way ; " and upon the other : — "They that perish by the sword are better than they that perish by hunger . " After the meeting wad over , the people proceeded first to the mill of Messrs . Harrison , where they
turned out all tbe hands , and stopped the mill . Tney then went to the mill of Messieurs . Lees , where they did not find the same willingness to receive their proposal to stop labour . They burst open the door , aud by force they did that which at the Messrs . Harrison ' s they were enabled to do merely by their presence and appearance . It was arranged that they should meet tbe following mor&ing , and something was said about going to Manchester . At a very early hour on the morning of Tbuesday the 9 th of Augnst , the people were meeeting at Hyde , at Stalybridge , and at Ashton ; and from the place where they all assembled , they determined to march to Manchester . Accordingly some thousands of persons , with certain descriptions of arms , with bludgeons , and banners , having something the appearance of { left spkaxi . ng ]
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LEEDS BOROUGH SESSIONS . Tbe Easter General Quarter Sessions of the Peace , for this borongh were opened at the Conrt House , on Tuesday afternoon last , at twe o f ckck , before Thomas Flower Ellis , jun ., tbe Recorder . The following gentlemen composed the grand jury : — Mr . Charles Barr , banker , Commercial-street ( fore , mail ); Wm . Bishop , merchant , Springfield-place ; Joahos , Barton , T » oolstapleT , Bank-stte « t ; Richard H . Co well , paper merchant , Trinity-court : Joseph Dafton , cloth merchant , Bisinghall-street ; Wm . Firth , stuff
merchant , Wellington-street ; Wm . Roger Oatliffe . stuff merchant , Albion-street ; James Green , gentleman , Park-row i Wm . Wilks Hill , woolstapler , Lmd ' s-lane ; Henry Hood , iron founder , Pottery-field-lane ; James Hntton canvas manufacturer , Basingball-street ; Thos . Tolltr Luccock , stuff merchant . Park-square ; Thomas Powell , curiosity dealer , Boar-lane ; James Rotbery , woolstapler , Bond-Btreet ; Robert Walker Simpson , waelstapler , BoBd-street ; John Sykes , merchant , Beech Glove ; Joseph Town , paper maker , Trinity-street ; Thomas Pym Williamson , merchant . Mount Piston .
The Grand Jury having been sworn , and the usual formalities also gone through , Tbe Learned Recorder addressed tbe Grand Jury , and referred to tbe early period at trbkh the Sessions were held- The reason why they had been fixed thus early was on account of the Assizas commencing at York on Saturday , continuing then until the 25 th of March , and being afterwards held for a fortnight or three weeks at Liverpool , on which acconnt , to suit tbe convenience of tbe Counsel , it was nbvessary to have tbe Sessions either earlier or later than the Assizes . To have had them after the Assizss would have made tbe quarter , from tbe 28 th of December , too long , particularly as in tbe winter quarter the jail generally filled faster than in the summer quarter , and therefore he thought
the Midsummer Sbhsioub could better stand a long quarter than the present one , particularly as there were now a good number of appeals to be heard . He mentioned this , because some parties had been takes by surprise , and bad not been able to be ready with ddsiness which ought to have come before tbe Court on this occasion . Th « Town Council , for instance , bad some bye-laws regarding hackney coaches which ought to have been laid before the Court ( or its sanction , and which required a certain notice . In consequence of the early period at which the Sessions had been fixed there had sot been time lo give this notice ; and he mentioned this to show tbat they were net to blame . He did not think there was any case in the calendar to which it was necessary to allude ; but he might ob-Berve that there was one species o ( defence frequently adopted by persons Irk-A for felony , of which they
could take no notice . He had mentioned it to jurt 3 before , and be mentioned ic now once for all—be alluded to tbe statement of parties that they had found the property in the street . If it appeared tbat property bsd been thrown away , and that the owner did not intend to have any more to do witB it , this defence might have some weight ; but if the property bad bsen casually lost , ev eu admitting tbe prisoners might have found , they had no right to appropriate it to their ewn use , and in doing so were guilty of a felony . Ha thought there was nothing else on which he bad ta remark . He was sorry to Bay tbe calendar was heavy ; and , even with the assistance of Mr . Hall iu tbe other Court , he doubted whether they would be able to get through all tbe business by Saturday night ; be would thank , them , therefore , as . soon as they had found one bill , to return with it into court .
The Grand Jury then retired , and several motions , of' ( course by Counsel , were beard , principally as to enter- ! ing and respiting appeals . % > j An award of two magistrates was read by the Clerk tf ( tbe Peare stopping np a footpath 144 yards long on or ( near Holbeck Meor , on property belonging to Messis . Marshall . , '
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wS&w ¦ Sar Inn > t or he told us 80 " < m ™ . the Snt ? P » i J ^ ! ' fowl 8 « and then one of K& ^^^ ws ^ notThnmJ ?»? ' wh « toW her that her master wm SSH ^ J ™ knowing what to do she reffinn ™ T" A £ £ 8 hort time f he a « ain went t 0 ?! ' ? * ° . Mr . Foster , to whom she related all iha / . ;^/ . * ™ i «» wuoiu but ? reiaieu an 3
, * men wn ? , M nC t' *?* ? sked whether «» « en ^ - Sken awav t * % fowls th « y hadkil ^ » nd 2 /^ ' Mr . Foster said , '' gentlemen ! w th f P& ? £ ^ em ' he did not care a d-^ fcL rl 3 ' u Afler tbai sl * saw one of the SEM " Jea skcd him to pay her for her prow Ln 3 i y *< l , when he laughed , and gave HniTnnT ? , £ eWinS the names of Sir Rowland 51 fcSJ r ? f \ 7 - Tfle *> irds were valuable , ofa favourite breed , and worth 12 s . Adams , the 3 K if f r . h Utoh ' said he had ascertained the f 5 ? h ^ ha w ? of the f owl °°° k <> at the inn for their dinner , which they ate ; the third fowl they carried away with them . Tha maei « trat . « fl BS » H
, IZ ™ S « 8 t ^ ' ^ aceful oase , and amounted to a 2 &n ^ Cwrt-ffMted warrants for the immediate apprehension of the parties . Adams , the constable , with a witness , left Rochester by the mail for Deal , where the officers are now with their depot . Ensign Carey is the son of General Theophilus Carey .
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VOLTAIRE ' S PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY . The first Volume of this celabrated Work is now complete , and contains 614 Pages , double colmnus , and an elegant Portrait of the Author . This is undoubtedly the cheapest Liberal Book ever offered to the Public . The second Volume ia progressing ; Part 16 , commencing it , may now be had , and Part 17 will be ready this ensuing we + k . The Publisher hopes that those who have hesitated to purchase will do so no longer , as without some assistance suoh a Volume could not be produced for the same money . THE DEVIL'S PULPIT , by the Bev . R . Taylor , is complete in 48 Numbers at Twopence each , or may be had iu Two Volumes , boards , pnee Nine Shillings .
DIEGESIS is now publishing in Penny Numbers , by the same Author , 6 Numbers . It has been delayed through tho Voltaire , but will be proceeded with rapidly . Also a splendid ne » t Work , the MIRROR OF ROMANCE , a Weekly Periodical , in Penny Numbers , containing Twelve Engravings of a most interesting nature , and the following Tales , besides being interspersed with Anecdotes , Poetry , &o . &c , Physiology of Matrimony , Eight Cuts ; Leone Leone , by George \ Sand , Four Cuts ; Jenni , or the Unfortunate Courtezan , &c &c . Published by W . Dugdale , 16 , Holywell-street , Strand .
Herman's Celebrated Golden Packets Of Specific Medicines,
HERMAN'S CELEBRATED GOLDEN PACKETS OF SPECIFIC MEDICINES ,
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B Sebioob Chakge . —Rochester , Fib . 27 . —This { s morning the connty justices in petty sessions were , t ocenpied for some time hearing a complaint against , i EnBign Robert Dawson Chapman and Ensign James j c Le Marchant Carey , officers belonging to her Ma- t jetty ' s 44 th Regiment of Foot , for killing and c stealing three fowls , the property of Mrs . Walker , s residing in a cottage on the London-road , near to & the village of Rainbam . From the statement of the f complainant it appeared that on Wednesday morn- a ing last , between the hours of twelve and one o ' clock , a in consequence of hearing three distinct reports of a 1 gun , she went to the door , and saw two gentlemen t with guns in their handa picking up her fowls . She n immediately went to them and asked why they had shot her fowls ? The gentlemen said , " They are not your fowls ; they belong to the landlord , Mr .
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HUDDERSFIELD . —On Monday night last , the members of the Chartist Association met in their Room , Upperhead-row . Many were present , and Sunday , the 12 th qf March , was | appointed for tne next District Meeting to be beld at Almondbury . GLASGOW . — -A Correspondent , who furnishes ns with his name , has sent us the following , as a specimen of the manner in which the League Fund is got up in tbit neighbourhood . —" The most discreditable
and tyrannical meins have I ? en resorted to in order to obtain subscriptions . Masters , managers , foremen , < kc . have with this view pat in opeiation all the inEaencs at their command ; and when wheedling , coaxing , and sophistry could not effect their object , intimida tion of tbe grossest kind bas been resorted to , threats of dismissal from employment being no uncommon occurrence , when some victim more sturdy than the xest has attempted to withstand tbe imposition . In one very extensive factory iu the eastsrn division of
the city , this system was moat entensively resorted to . A subscription sbest for each flat was put into the hands of the master or oversman of Buch flat , and every man and mother ' s son , however miserable the pittance which short time and reduced pay bad left him , had to put down his name to the sheet and submit to be mulcted in a certain sum , under pain of loss of favour and consequently of employment ; and in certain cases the sums so demanded have exceeded the amount of wages earned tor the then current week . "
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THE NORTHERN STAR 5 - ^ ¦¦ ' - - ~ " " . . . _ . - ¦ . ¦ . ¦ ' _"'
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 4, 1843, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1202/page/5/
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