On this page
- Departments (4)
- Adverts (2)
-
Text (17)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
AMEiRICAjN EXPEDITION TO JAPAN.
-
£ato antr gtefte Intelligence
-
ftuMe j tomiims, "^
-
Untitled Article
-
OK THE CONCEALED CAUSE Or * CONSTITUTIONAL OR ACQUIRED DEBILITIES OF THS GENERATIVE
-
Untitled Article
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.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Ad
SYSTEM . JustPuUHhed , A new and ! mportaut Edition of the SOtnt Friend on Bnmau . Frailly . rioe Ii . Sd ., and gent free ta Anj-rirt of the United Kinptoa oa the receipt of -a'Sort Offiee Order for li . Sd . \ MEDICAL WORK on the irHPIBMTIES « f the C £ - A KERATIVE SYSTEM , to'b * th . s « et ; being an oil qniry into ihe concealed coote thtt destroy * phyncaenergy , an * the aMUty of raanhood . ^ ere vigour has esml bHshed her « uipire :-mth ObsenatioiH on the banefti ; effect , of SOLlf ART WDOIWOTCB . « d WFBCTKWL local sod constitutional WEiSHJBSS , ¦ STERVOOS IRKS ]
Untitled Ad
THE GREATEST CURBS OF ANY MEDICINES IX TUB GLOBE .
Untitled Ad
^^^ " ^^»«* ' ^*^^^ T ?^**^ W' ^^ M **^*^*^** '' ^ —^—mmmmmmm ^ ^ % Mrs Stuyle . the very respectable landlady of the Newmarketluu , Cheltenham , can bear witness to this cure fltcau also be antheaticated at the stationers No . 10 ,-Arcade , High . * treet , Cheltenham . Is * tt Diseases of the « kitn bad legs , old wounds and ulcers , bad breasts , sore nipples , stoney and ulcerated cancers , 44 mours , swellings , Kaa * , rheumatism , and lumhagtvlinewise incases ofpil « flolloway ' s pills , in all tlie afH-ve ^ ases , ought t « be used with the ointment : as bjttlHS means cures will fce effected with a much greater certainty , and in half the timeitbat it would require by u « ug the ointment alone . Xhe ^ intmcnt is provl&to be ctttawremedjribr the btc of . Moschettoes . SanAfliea , Cbu-gofoot , Yaws , and Cwo . bay , andallskiu diseases Sto ** ' W * lbIndie 8 » and other tropical 'fill . nsr « calds . chilblain * . « h » pped hands and Ups . and
Untitled Article
IMPORT AST tSOittAXX , KBES ^ OMPOUND ESSEN ®] . OF CUBEBS .-t » I ; e mostxgieedy and effoeduaUremed y ever discovered for the- oure of discharges , gleets ,.. frfrictures . weakne ** , whites , painc in the loins and -kidneys , beat . iiritatiMj , and gravej ^ frequen tly remoring every sjmpt"tn of disease aa . four d « ys . sometimes soo » er . Itccntains in a concealfritted state all the efficacwuSjparts of the Cubeb contiiKiAniihtUa salt uf sursapadlla aitAotherchoice altety ! tires , whicbFiake it invaluafele&r . eradicating all impu- > miies . from » ihe blood , preventing -seeondarv symptoms ' faring off pf « he hair , blotches ,. & « ., and giving strength ' ndeoe tttthe whole
n- rgy systent . : It jdoes not contain raw i cmr . yan anytfomi , and may be taken Ijyithe most delicate or . weakly ef either sex with gierfeit -safety , as well as bweht . to their general health . 'InalLcases ' of debilitvit ' tutc been found of the greatest etility . J < 6 old b y . JOHN WILLIAM SXtHIfSiS , at 86 : BiqhJ * t » w ; t , 'W . httestiqjfd , London , in tattles at Is . 6 d , los . and 20 s . fMh . ; iandean be had of all-the prkcipal Medicine De ^ rsin-tbeiWdom . Askfor Re « - . fesence , and be sur € ttheuamc < jf J . W . stirlin * , Whitechape ) , London , is Migrated onitbe'CovernmentStaiiip . outsjtie the bottle . — J . .. Stirling . will send it with durations , securely pacUftd , to . any . part of the kingdom , . mion rcceivinc a remittance . ^ b
Also , ST . I « fl 4 N 6 'S STOMACH Pl'LLfi , An effectual -. reniady for Bilious , Liver . end Stomach Complaints . In botes . at 131 ( 3 ., 2 s . 9 d ., and is . fid . each ; and can be hail of sllgespectahls medicine venders luitbe kingdom . The gensine has ; the * iame on the stump .
Untitled Article
( Correspondence of the Ntv > York Sun . ) 0 . S , Columbus , Uokoluhj , Sept . 1 % , HUG . Knowing the intaceM our visit to Japan has excited am- ng emitted nmian « , I difpatch the following par . ticulars by an opportunity ' now offering for Boston ,, We saile-i from Uacao on . the 26 th of May , osteasitf y for the Sandnich Islands , -but with secret instructions to touch at the port * , of Amoy and Chusan , on our way to Japan , and as far at possible promote friendly itt . rcourse between tlio Amurieani iu those cities and the Chinese inhabitants . In ithw the gallant Commodore Diddle wa « altogether successful , and after a rua of 6 fieen days we hove in ¦ si gtvt . of Japan , and in company
with the Yincenues anchored beJow Yedo , or Jeddo , the commercial metropolis . Having no charts of the harbour , and the mtives refusing ; to pilot us up , we remained in the bay . The authorities came off and requested us eat to come near the shore . The ; would supply us wilh everything we required , and deliver any communication we might have for their prand Cxbty , or Emperor , who resides at Jeddo , st-me miles inland . —Commodore Biddleforwarded his letter of introduction to the Emperor , from the President of the United States , ivhich explained the objects of our visit . The Cubsy is styled the " Illustrious Monatch under Heaven , " or " the sovereign of the abode of the gods under Sun rising . " His Majesty rules thirty millions of people , he has two hundred and fifty thousand square miles of territory , an army <> f three hundred thousand infantry and ten thousand
cavalry , Kelt to the Cuboy is the Dairo , or spiritual head'of the empire . These are sovereign in their respective government !) and each in turn ib compelled to obey the other . The Cuboy has petty princes under him who rule the provinces into which the empire is divided . The Diiro hat twelve wives and the Cuboy an unlimited naniber . Polygamy is universal . The religion is like that of China . In art , science and literature , the Japanese are sup-rior to the Chinese , from whom they are desc-nded . They have converted their b : irren islands into beauti ful gardens , which rise n terraces on the mountains . They have coj > per , iron , steel and silver , and in working these metaU they are not surpassed byEuropeans . Cial also nbnunds in the Islands . The manufacture of porcelain and glas « , lacquered ware , silk and cotton goods , hag been cnrrled on by them for centuries . Their trade
is confined to the Dutch , the Chinese and the Coreans , and the only port open to the « e is Knngasaki . Th . ir dread of foreigners was cauEed by an attempt of the Portuguese to establish the Roman Catholic religion over them in the beginning of the seventeenth ceatury , when Dutch merchants disclosed the plot to the Japanese priests . The Cuboy himself had embraced the Catholic religion , with a third of his people ; and all these , with the Catholic Missionaries , were slain by the Oario and hw religious followers . Ever since the Dutch merchants have enjoyed exclusive privileges , and all the great men o' . tlie empire speak the low Dutch with great fluency . By this means they obtain from Dutch newspapers an accurate knowledge of occurrences throughout the world . As an evidence of this , we were astonished to le . trn that they had heard of our intended visit . The President's
letter informed the Emperor that the people of the United States were desirous of cultivating friendly relations with the Japanese , to which the Emperor replied that he had heard of the preatness of the United States ; he hoped they would contir . ue t > bo prosperous and happy , but the policy of his country would not permit him to open his ports to any but the Chinese and Dutch , He begged the Commodore to supply himself with what he wanted , that the people wonld furnish him all that the couijtrj afforded , and having obtained his supplies , he hoped he would retire from the bay as rapidly as possible and never return . Thry brought us everything we wanted—as fuel , water , and provisions , &c , but would take nothing in return . Accompanying the Emperor ' * reply wai a bundle of worthless trinkets , as a present from his majesty to Com . Bidde , which he refused to
accept . This puzzled the Japanese Ambassador . He dared not return with' his presents , so he loitered around the deck until nightfall , and then throwing the bundle ' into the ship ' s boat , darted off to the shore . Commodore Bidrtle distributed the trinkets among the officer * . We were not permitted to land , and the Man . darians told us that if we attempted to land by force , they would all commit suicide b y ripping out their intes . tines , that being the custom of their country . Some accepted our presents , but returned them all before we left . They would take nothing from us . Most of the officers and people who came on board brought their own provisions with them . Some wanted to sleep on toard , but were not permitted . We could see none of their women , who are said to excel in beauty and virtue , and resent indignities to their honour by committing
suicide at once . Their men are extreme ly beautiful , and even at middle age present the full development of athletic power , ' with the freshness and vigour of youth . They attain a great age . Animal food is not in general use . We could obtain neither beef nor pork , but received poultry , game , eggs and vegetables iu r . bundance . Their officers dress in gowns , ' much like our female attire . Each had two swords , a small one and a large one , equal in temper and finish to onr best Ameri . can swords . The soldiers dress in flexible metallic armour , which is beautifully japanned , and covers the boiy and limbs . Each wears on his back the armorial insignia of Ms regiment , and in some instances a cross was worked in their coat of arms , probably in commemorntion of the massacre of the Christians . —Their boats had similar devices on th ir flags , and each
diffi r « mt . In religious opinion ; tin y are greatly divided . Yet the Budhitts , the followers of Sinto and the disciples of Confucius all agree in the following , which constitute the moral philosophy of the empire , viz : 1 . not to kill , not to eat any creature that has been killed ; 2 . not to commit fornication nor adultery ; 3 . not to steal ; 4 . hot to lie ; and 5 . to abstain from wine and all intoxicating drinks . They are friendl y and polite in their intercourse with each other and with strangers / -Education is universal ; seminaries of learning are established in all the towns , and each of the convents contain one thousand or more learned men , who adopt the principles of celibacy and devote themselves to religion and education . They have a fair knowledge cf our arts and sciences-, they have books and newspapers , and the art of printing was known among them some hundred year *
before its invention in Europe . They write from right to Uft and from left to right , in continuation . Their notion of raiclde is most extraordinary . It is con . eidered meritorious to commit suicide to avoid disgrace or serve the Cuboy or the Cairo . In cases of earthquakes or storms , from which the Islands suffer every fe < v months , the authorities order numbers of the peopi to commit suicide to appease the offended deity , and ithe order is at once obeyed . These self-sacrifices are generally madeto the devil , or the spirit of evil , from fear « f his power . Their worship of the Good Spirit is carried on by sacrifices of fruits and sacred offerings in the temples , before the idols . One of the idols at the Island
of Jfcceo , of which a Mandarin gave me some account , is eighty feet broad and seventy feet high , and is made of xolid copper from the mines . Ecclesiastical affairs occupy stuch time . The clergy are rich and well provided for . In bringing the water to the ships , the natives need pails And buokots . In propelling the boats they used sculls . Their largest vessels were from fifty to Ser « Ot . v torn , having one mast and one sail . Taken altogether , the Japanese aro a plain , simple , unosten . tatlotu people , and Trti evhw the other nations will sueceed in opening intercourses with them , remains to be see * . A French fleet was to visit Jeddo after us , to be followed by an English fleet , which latter will probably batter down their walls .
Untitled Article
The Past act Prkskn t—An amateur concert has been held at the Spanish Ambassador's palace at Rome ; for tUe relief of the Buffering Irish . Nearly three hundred years ago , in these identical saloons Olirarenand the general ( of the Jesuits ) Aquaviva organised the rebellion of HughO'Nei ) , in "Ulsterind here the "blessing " of the Spanish Armada wag eoncoctcd .
Untitled Article
KM 1 GIUI ION TO TEX vS . We have received , through Mr Stallwood . the following letter from the manager ef the " British Mutual Emigration Association" : — Hl .- 'Leaiifnholl-atreet , 26 th March , 1847 . I anvgrieved to learn that the Korthern Slat- has designated my plan of Emigration a swindle . I , as a thoroughp aced Democrat , deny it . The people can go intaclubs for everything , letiUiem now establish clubs for emigration , anfa not allowthemselves tofco chained to this'land , the Uni » o Bastileon-one side , theiPriaon on the other . Let any ar . an or editor who can comprehend my plan . iread it and he will say it ia the only oseithat is worth notice . Emigration ii more talked of than understood , I advise no one to leave theircountry , badasit ii , unices there it
a provisi « aifor the « ii : p to the first . crops . I have power of attorney for giviag-10 acres freerto emigrants . I have credentials and certificates of tbroespectability of rthe committM . On the other side , the landowners are all desirous figivingiM aores free . Western Texas is more healthy then England . It is a most-unjustifiable attempt on thepartof the government authorities to Crush th * People ' s Association . Texas is deittinud to become the greatest cotton , tugar , tobacco and winegrowing country in the world , andil < . po . intitout to my fulVvw-countrjmen to go there and participate in its ttiohee . I distinctly assert thateny honest , soher , industrious man , having the 10 acres and the pnvrceion up to his ifiMt crop , can , in
5 or 7 years , completely work out his , o « a redemption , and be in a comparative . ctate of independence ; such is not the case <> n ^ Be British Colonies , ft » very strange that the authorities are « o very sensitive of the people , ibut his a gr < -at pity-they did not consider my plans ( before the attuek . Her Majesty ' s ConeaJ , ( Kennedy , in his book , declatc * Western Texas ( and all . other writers and travellers ) to be moat healthy . In hie absence , his ¦ deputy declares the reverse . If any unbiassed man will pcyme a visit , I will show him indubitable proofs of all the falsity of its stated -insalubrity , 4 c It is the old fjitme , Monarchies * Reputli « p ; but yet the majority of emigrants will continue to goto the United State * . II Rowed .
Though this country . w * itb its "Union Bsistileon the one side and the Prison on the other , " ie bad enough , it is nevertheless possible to go further and fare worse . The natural capabilities of Texas concern-us not . The interior of Africa may be rich in natural productions , but this « but poor compensation for the barbarism ot its people and the deadly influeneeof its climate upon Europeans . Now there arc good grounds for doubting the asserted capabilities of the soft of Texas ; still more for believing that the climate U most unhealthy and fatal to Europeans ; and if tfceTcxans are not chargeable with " barbarism , " no inconsiderable number of them are notorious for wffianii-m . It is proverbial that f-r a long time past Texas has been the moral sink ot the United States , and " Gone to Texas" ha 9 been meant
to convey the impression that the individual had bolted from his creditors , bowie-knifed somebody , or committed some other crime which rendered his sojourn amongst the congenial spirits of Texas necessary . Itniayeuit Mr Rowed ' s purpose to impute base motives to the British government for the interference of its asents in warning too credulous etnigrants against risking all for Texas , but we care nothing ab > ut motives , the act itself has our hearty ap . pioval , as tending to save many from committing themselves to destruction . It ii all fudge to attempt to make this a question of Monarchy il versus Republican Governments . There are as big scoundrels calling themselves " Re p ublicans " and "Citizens" as any that clory in the " right divine ; " and of such pcoun reh it is notorious that Texas has rather more t ' tan an average share .
We think , before Mr Rowed complsuned of our gentle censure , he should have set himself and associates righi by proving the Lord Mayor wrong . It will b ¦ . remembered that on a recent occasion the Lord Mayor said thatlie had felt bound , as chief magistrate of London , nponsuch a representation as he had received , to make inquiries into the nature and character of the institution , and he must say that all the information . be received tended to ma '/ c an unfavourable impreesipn upon his mind with respect to the association . He , therefore , would publicly declare , that in his opinion the association was one into which people should enter with great caution . To this Mr Rowed ' s solicitor answered
that—There were several most respectable references which w « re calculated to thow that the institution was a bona fide one , and that the committee of directors , who were o guarantee the protection of alt emigrants sent to Texas , were of unquestionable integrity and honour . The Lord Mayor declared that—He could not see to « l > om the persons who migbtbe induced to emigrate were to look for security . There was no name in the prospectus at all known to the mercantile community of London ; and to whom were individuals to look for the proper application of the £ 2 , 500 to bo placed , as the proprietors stated , in the Bank of England , and to form a ground for a loenof £ 25 to each emigrant ? The gentlemen alluded to as responsible were not tangible . They were beyond the jurisdiction of this country . Mr Rowed ' s solicitor said—It was intended to appoint trustees for the adiquate security of the interests of the t migrants . The Lord Mayor rejoined
that—Ihe appointment of ttustees from cmongst substantial men well known in the metropolis would certainly confer upon the association features which it did not at allposseffi at present . That its existing pecuniary resouices were not very flourishing or inriting was munifest from the fact , that the person who printed the very documents which described its charms was not able to get the amount of his bill . To conclude that an association in such a condition as to funds had the stamina which should recommend it to the public support , with the Tiew of carrying out a great public object , was absurd in the extreme . On a subsequent day Lieutenant Lean , R . N ., the Government Emigration Agent for the port ot London , waited upon the Lord Mayor , and handed to that magistrate the following circular : — CAUTION BEePECTINO EMIGRATION TO TEXAS
Ecni grantsarc warned that her Majesty ' s Yice » Consul , at Galveston , in a despatch dated the 6 th of January last , states , that from the experience of a six years' residence in Texas , he does not hesitate to pronounce that certain statements which have recently appeared respecting the salubrity of the climate , tb « fertility of the soil , and t ! ie richness of the mineral productions of Texas , are greatly exaggerated , and there is am lancholy evidence of the fact , in the misery suffered by many of the emigrants attached to the German Emigration Association . He fur . thcr expresses a connciion , that if British subjects should be induced to emigrate to Texas they will pro . bably encounter sickness and destitution . Hy order of her Majesty's Colonial Land and Emigration Commissioners , S . WAicoir , Secretary . Colonial Liini and Emigration Office , 9 Park-strcet , Westminster , March , 1847 . The Lord Mayor
said-It was certainly most gratifying to him to receive a confirmation of his opinions , and of the intelligence which he had received , upon such an authority as that of tho agent of colonial emigration for the port of London . He saw soon enough that the object of the promoters of th e association was to get possession ofa considerable sum of money . He questioned a professional gentleman who attended upon the [ part of Mr Howed , the manager , as to the security the emigrants would have that any of the promises held forth in the prospectus would be performed ; but all the information he could obtain was the assurance of Mr . Itowed'e respectability , and that he did not by any means consider adequate to the occasion .
Some two or three years ago we raised a hornet ' s nest about our ears by refusing to countenance the mad or wicked schemes Gf Etzler and his associates anddiipes . Now see the result . The emigrants to that South American paradiseVenezuela have lor the most part died like rotten sheep ; the remainder arc living in misery in that land which was to be to them an El Dorado . The large sums of money subscribed ty the Etz ' erites have been utterly wasted , and those who have merely lost their money but saved themselves by staying at horaem&y thank their good luck : The Venezuela jungle is how
utterly exploded , several of the disappointed members who have been so fortunate as not to have " gone out , " have joined the Chartist Land Company , and we are informed that bitter regrets aro expressed by the wretched survivors of the expedition , in their letters to their friends in this country , that they ever left home , and that they did not invest their money in the Chartist Land Company , instead of listening to the delusive schemes of emigration agents . Mr Rawed has set forth that "the colonies of German emigrants in Texas are in a very flourishing condition ! " We take the following extract from a recent number of the Mxd gebourg Zeitung ;— ¦
The mania for ( . mi gration is again viry great , and it is very evident that many more Germans will leave their native land this year than even in the preceding . It is heartily to be wished that they would take warning from exper ence and at any rate not go to Texas , from whence great nu-nbersof unfortunate dupes ure constantly returning . They give a mournful account of the Germans who have emigrated thither . The wonderful natural productions and capabilities of Texas so glowingly described by Mr Rowed do not appear to great advantage in tho following statement ( extracted from the Washington National Era ) from an American gentleman trading in JLexas . and dated December . ^ 846
The city of Galveston is now the mo , « t-commercial paint of Texas . It is rudel y built « f wood , and so compact thata single fire might sweep the entire town . For this reason , ifis-difficult for the merchants to effect an insurance on their stores or goods ; such as do insure pay an enormous premium . I send attached my reports , from which , you will see there is but little capital in Texas , and merchants generally must be trusted with great- caution . I do not think that , the possession of large J )» nried estates in Texas entitles a man to , the reputition of 61 th , or should give him credit at the east . It is true th IB l ( in many parts , is fertile ; jet , if I owned 1 , 000 , 000 acres of Texas land , I could not raise S 00 dols ' upon it in 60 d » y » ' time . Yon merchants , therefor * , who ell Texas- merchants on _ sccountof their property in land , m * j expect to have the eetiiftetion oftakuw land
Untitled Article
' or pa / . In my opinion , T . xas it very much overrated , md its future history will disappoint innny . Those who have set it forth in so g lowing colours . h «« eb «« n , j > Hh * it < e * ception , ptriotu who were intetwttd as landkrth , rexaKcannot be n cotton-growlng country . That It has much cotton soil , csmuot tm denied ; but the Insret which destroys the cotton so abounds hero that the crop must » bi a failure . In other states , there is guracUtrt cold at times to kill -this inssct which is not true-fa Texas . There the rose and geranium grow like weeds , without sufficient frost'to check their growth , during'tbe winter -season . In some parts , com can be raised at ;* considerable extent ; but in others , it will often fail on account- « f drought . "Icannot see , from my close obtervationaphow Texas can-wer be a state oT great comraercial importance . I have been much disappointed . Sincetthc above was in type we have noticed the following in last Saturday ' s number of llowitt Journal-. ;— »
MoTD * i , Emioratioh "SociETiEs . — We ihave received many inquiries from people in the country respecting the flaming prospeetu « e « -of Mutual Emigration Societies , and we ixrce felt it our duty to put such pemom on their guard agawat these societies . Our own inquiries led to the discovery that the parlies whose names were attnehed to these schemes had no mercantile , status ; . and our information regarding the climate and condition ' of Texas added to the conviction that the whole scheme was a hoax of the iwst description . We see thaUne of these tchemes has at length received a due exposure beforn the Lord Mayor ; but others ate afloat , and we bid unsuspecting lndi * i * iaU who ar « anxious to emigrate beware . Emigration even to the United States requires the utmost caution For those who doubt it , let them read the statement given in "Young America" of Feb . < 5 , aud quoted into tho " Northern Star , " of the condition of . exdgrantsin New York . ¦ $ 3- Further reteUtions of Texas in our next .
Untitled Article
OPENING OF THE BIRKENHEAD DOCKS . Easter Monday having been fixed for the opening of a portion of the Birkenhead Dock « , the Birkenhead Park , and the extension of the Chester Railway to the Docks , « very preparation was made by the directors of those several undertakings to give to the occasion all the attraction of a general holydny , tho master-eontractors , builders , and tradesmen , on the Cheshire side of the Mersey not only allowing every facility to their workmen to assist at the celebration , but giving the boon of a daj ' s pay to enable them to do 60 with unalloyed gratification . Extra trains from Manchester , Bolten , and other districts , and « tearners from the Liverpool shore , continued from an early honr 1 c pour van crowds of visitors into Birbenhend , till nearlj 70 , 000 persons Were collected along the banks and piers .
The ceremony of opening the docks and park was as . signed to Lord Morpeth , as Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests , to whom belongs part of the Wai . lasey estate . A special train , with Lord Lincoln , Lord Monteagle , and other visitors , left London about six in the morning , and arrived in Birkenhend at twilrc o ' clock . Shortly after that hour the Lords Commig « ioneri . with other distinguished guesU , the Birkenhend Dock Commissioners the Birkenhead Improvement Commissioners , the Directors of the Birkenhead Dock ( Warehouses ) Company , the Directors of the Birkenhend , Lanca » hire , and Cheshire Junction Railway , and the Directors of the Chester and Birkenhead Railway , em . barked at Monk ' s Ferry on board the Lord Warden , a handsome new'iron steamer . Six pieces . of artillery
were posted along the quays ; and the steamer , which wbr beautifully decorated , sturted amid music , the roar of cannon , and the cnoors of the spectators . After steam , ing about a mlla up the river , the boat returned , nnd , similarly saluted in its progresa , slowly entered the new docks , and moored alongside the south wall of the Bridge-end Dock ; after which the party repaired to the new warehouses to partake of a dejeuner , at which 890 ladies and gentlemen snt down . Four of the warehouse rooms , each 140 feet long and 50 feet wido , were beautifully and tastefully fitted up for the festival with pink and white drapery . The walls and roofs were lined with fluted drapery . The receptionroom was adorned with a magnificent cascade , which poured out a crystal jet amidst a profusion of choice conservatory plants and flowers .
Joseph Bailey , jun ., Esq ., M . P , occupied the chair John Land and Wm Potter , Esqs ., the vice chairs . Lord Morpeth ' s health having been proposed by the chairman , Mr lordship in reply "improved the occasion " as follows : —We hear sometimes of the old gala days of Venice , when the Do ; je , went forth in hU golden galley to plight bis faith to the wave which b » thed hispalnces—( hear )—but we have seen something this day beyond ( van ths dreams of Venice . For instance , such an array of steamers as has to-dny graced tho Mersey , never could ll ' ive been witnessrd in Venice ; and though perhaps a steamer , when viewed by itself , may not beeo picturesque an object as a gondola , I may yet remind you that even in the palmiest days of her pomps and her argosies , Vcnics never could have sent forth a message which iu ten days mijrht reach those harbours and roadsteads of the new
world where her flag never waved . A pleasing smen I shall think it , if amongst the first uses of that ample basin into which our vessel to day hat been the first to glide , surrounded by all those striking specimens of origin ering skill ani admirable masonry , we should apply those woiks to the admUsion of the surplus harvests of more favoured regions , and make provision for the bread which keepeth alive . ( Hear , hear . ) Next in the progress of time—I hope in the course otthis very autumn—you will be able to bear your part in accommodating the timber trade . I will not proceed further in those long vistas of usefulness , of enterprise , and of suecm , which , I trust , will stretch out befurc the future prospects of Birkenhead , and to which I ho p * the proceedings of this day will lmve given an auspicious commencement , and a powerful impulse . ( Hear , hear . ) I would just express a hope
in passing that the beet feeliHg and best understanding will always prevail between you and the great city imme . diately opposite you . ( Cheers . ) Liverpool divides with London the supremacy of the commerce of the modern world , and bb London could only feel benefited by the expansion of Southwark , Liverpool can never have cuusu to repine at the growth o Birkenhead . Believe me , gentUmen , nnd 1 hope all on the other side of the water will beltuvcmc , too , that if ever your own wide Mersey was thoroughly willed by a double wall of docks of warehouses , there will not be mure than room for the corn , the cotton , and the forests of the westtrn hemisphere . ( Ilcur , hear . ) And 1 trust you have this day forged a new and an abiding link to that chain of amuy which ought ever to connect England with America . It is well known the attractions of Birkenhead aro not limited to
its wtrter frontage , and that if the genius of a Kendall has completed its docks , the , skill of a Pnxtpn has laid out its pleasure ground * . ( Hear , hear . ) Nor will my most re * cent occupation permlc me to forget that this isono of the first places which has begun a systematic attention to the physical comforts of the vast numbers of woikmcn it calls together , and the important sul'jvct of public health . With this assurance about us and around us , I feel tliat the pageant of to-day , even when its gaieties shall have passed away and ita vhoutsaro silent , wSH &tiU give us grounds for remembrance that it has not been a triumph which gathers its trophies from the strife of nations and the arts of destruction—ihat it has not been . & mure unmeaning sacrifice to frivolity and dissipation , but that it has struck its roots deep in public usefulness , nnd will bear rich fruitu of peace and progress through coming ages . ( Cheerr . )
The other speakers at the banquet were Sjr P . E ^ erton , M . P ,, the Earl of Lincoln , Lord Monteagle , the Mayor of Manchester , Mr J . Laird , and the Honourable Captain Howard . After the dejemicr , Lord Morpeth pr » ceed « d to open the New Park , which has been formed with a wise foresight to the future wants nnd sanitary condition of the population of Birkeuhcad , at a co > t of £ 127 , 775 . The park was during the day tho sceuu of great rejoicing and festivity , and in the evening there was a gorgeous display of fire-works . The day « t Birkenhead , and indeed partly at Liverpool , was observed as a holiday ; and the workmen at the Birkcnhead Docks , ' 2 , 000 in number , each received a day ' s wage . Later in tho evening a ball and supper took place in the Dock warehouse , which had been appropriately fitted up for the occasion , at which were present the majority of the principal person , who had attended the previous proceedings .
Untitled Article
Spontaneous . Combustions otf board Her Majesty ' s STKAM ViJSSELS , SlIKAnWATKR AND ToBTOISK . — Ofliciivl information has just been received at Woolwich Dockyard ' of fires having broken out on board these two vessels , through spontaneous combustion . The first occurred on board the Shearwater , steam vesselI ( 2 guns ) , Commander Sir ' fJ . Webster , Cart ., stationed at Oban , where , on the 20 th of March last , a fire broke out in her coal bunker , and on the next day in the opposite one . With the united exertions of the officers and crew , alter some hours' working at the pumps , it , was extinguished , but not before great damage was done and the fear of being compelled to run her oh sho ^ e an i scuttle her . It is expected she will be ordered lujme to Woolwich Dockyard for repairs . The second was on' board the Tortoise { 2
guns ) , store ship , Captain Ilutton , stationed as guard ship at this Island of Ascension , tor the supply of the African steam squadron with coals . The tire broke out among the coals , a si gnal gun was fired , and the whole troops in garrison were put in requisition , when , after four daj' 6 * and nights' hard work her hold was cleared , and the fire extinguished , but not till nearly all her beams were burnt from three to five incbes throu gh ; as it was , had not the united exertionsof the officers ' and men of the marines and naval crews of the vessels been prompt , she must have burnt down to the water ' s edge ; had she not been lined with copper inside , she must have been a wreck . It is expected from this eircura > tance that the Lords of the Admiralty will order all vessels to have a copper lining which are ejiiployed under similar circumstanceB . . , . _ . _ . .
The Swedenborgians bf Louth are lending their tracts by lmnofuls , and the Mormons are tickling tlie fancies of 6 ome with " a dialogue between Josh . Smith and the Devil , " and boasting of 00 , 000 eye * witnesses to miracles eaid to have been wrought in favour of Morraoniara . k ' A deorce has just been issued in the City of Coburg , by which the . future sittings of the Munici pal Council are to be public . , A letter from Naples states that Mr Cobden ' had been presented to the King ef Naples .
Untitled Article
The Rival Parishes . —At Taunton Assizes Thos . Penall was indicted for killing and slaying William nolland , ana Henry Brake , George Chart , and William Frampton were indicted for being present aiding and abetting Thomas Penall in the said felony . The facts of this case were very simple . It appeared thaton Monday , September 7 th , a friendly society , called the Odcombe Club , met and dined toaether at & public house « aHed the Pyo Corner Public-house . There were ateo some men from an adjoining pariah , called West Coker . drinking in the house , a » d at about ton o ' elock in the cvenina a quarrel arose between the men of tho two parishes ; tins came to blows , and a fiizltt took place outside
the hou ? e . The witnesses for the prosecution swore that this fight was commenced by the Odcombe men , while tfee defendants' witnesses swore that it was commenced by the Coker men . The Coker men , getting the worst of the fray , took to flight , pursued by the Odcombe men , and a runnin g fi g ht was kept up , stores being freely thrown 1 > y both parties , one of which was alleged to be thrown by the prisoner Penal , unfortunately struck the head of the deceased and fractured his skull , of which injury he subsequently died . Mr Justice Cresswell having summed up . the jury found all the prisoners Guilty . Mr Justice Cresswell then sentenced the prisoners , who had been six months in gaol , to one m o nth ' s imprisonment .
Charge of Murder . —At Monmouth Assizes , Hannah Thomas was indicted for the wilful murder of'Jumc 3 Thomas her illegitimate child , at Pontypool , on ti . e 27 th February . The trial occupied eight hours , and a number of witnesses were examined , but the following is a sHmmnry of the principal facts : —It appeared that the prisoner was admitted into the Pontypoo ] Union workhouse , on the 3 rd December last , being then in a state of pregnancy , and on the 16 th February she was confined of a male child , which was said to be remarkably strong and healthy in appearance . A widow named Mary Miller , was also an inmate of the Union , with her two children , one being seven , and the other nine years of age . These children had the
ringworm , and their mother was in the habit of rubbing their heads with a lotion of diluted sulphuric acid , which was kept in a bottle on a window in tho women ' s ward kitchen , together with a cup into which it was poured when wanted , and a piece of rap with which it was applied . The prisoner had told another inmate of the house that the stuff was rank poison , and would even eat the caps off the children ' s heads , so that it seemed she was aware of the deadly nature of the contents of the bottle . On the day before the child died the prisoner was observed by a girl named Jane Reece , and another person to do something with the cup and bottle , and then bo away . She was asked what she wanted there ! But she made no reply . Somn time after
Mrs Miller went to tho cup and found that a little of the lotion she had left in it had been in some way disposed of , as the cup was then quite dry . The child WRg taken ill the same day , and si yellow foam issued from its mouth ; one of the lips was also observed to be sore . The prisoner said she did not know what was the matter with the child , but she thought it had had a fit . When Roece asked her what was Hie matter with the child , hhe replied " Oh . nothin ? . but if will not long trouble any one ; I should be plad if it would die , for my mistress would be very glad to see me go home without the child . " A woman named Lewis asked her how the sore came on the child ' s lip , and she said it had been there for days . Lewis rejoined , - " Why , it was not there this morning . " To this remaik Thomas made no reply . Margaret Thompson slept in the same room with
the prisoner , and in the evening she said , ' Margaret , my child is very poorly . " Thompson said at bed time " If the child gets worse let me know . " About six o ' clock the next morning , the 27 th of February , she said , " Margaret , I think the child is dead . " Thompson took it in her arms and found it was so . She told the prisoner , who cried very much , and then went and called Mr Perkins , the master The clothes the child had worn appeared scorched in places and on being put in water dropped to pieces . The opinion of Mr Cossens , the surgeon , was , after examining the body , thnt the child died from the effects of sulphuric acid , a spoonful of which would have been sufficient to have produced the appearances presented . His lordship summed up with great care , and the jury , after about six minutes' deliberation , p . tnrnfid a vp . rdiet of Not ( ruiltv .
Dr Cbonin ' s TniAi ,. —j » t tho Central Criminal Court , Dennis Cronin surrendered to take his trial upon an intlictment charging him with the manslaughter of Sarah Ellen Collyer . Tho indictment alleged that before the commission of the felony the deceased was sick and distempered in her body , and that the defendant undertook to treat her in a medical capacity for such illness , and in the course of that treatment administered to her a certain noxious , dangerous , and destructive compound , composed of spirits of ammonia , prussic acid , and hitter almond water , and thereby caused her death . Very voluminous evidence was entered into , and the jury after a brief space of time returned a verdict of Not Guilty .
Caution to SEnvms . ~ At the Middlesex Sessions , George Anderson , aged 23 , was indicted for stealing two coat ? , value £ 4 , the property of Georpo Marshall . The prisoner knocked at the door of the prosecutor ' s house , and when it was opened by the female servant he inquired for her master . While the girl went up stairs to inform her master , he ran off with the coats , which wcrehaHgjne in the hall . The jury returned a verdict of Guilty . The learned judge read the following curious epistle , which was handed to him by the eovernorof the gaol in which the prisoner was confined . The latter had actually written the note with a nail and his own blood , buf it was in terccpted before it readied the person for whom it
was intended : — "My dear Carey—I ham sorrey to seyou Cut up so mutch about me , but keep your sprits i . p—you talk to my witnesses and get Ihem to not sware to me—tell them that I will tjive them . £ 5 between them to get mo Acquited . Directly I get out 1 will give it them . I rote this with a nail and Blood . Tell ray witnesses to go out of the Court when they hear my Name Called out and cum back in about an hower it will be all rite . " Tlie prisoner said that he picked the note up in one of the cells . The learned judce said that as it did not appear that he had been previously convicted he would not be transported , lie > vas sentenced to imprisonment with hard labour for six months in the House of Correction .
Untitled Article
Dreadful Murders . —At a late sitting of the Court ot Assizes of tho department of the Bas-Rhin , a man named Groall was indicted for the murdgr of a person named Fortwengler , and his servant , residing at Selestat , Fortwengler and his wife kepta ' small public-house , which was much frequented by the lowest class of society , but they were generally believed to be in possession of considerable sums of money . In the month of December last the prisoner passed some time at their house- He returned aiiain on the ' 28 ih of that month , and asked for a bed , but Fortwens j ler , apparently from some vague presentiment , declined to give it him . Two itinerant Italian organ-grinders subsequently went to the place to sleep . At an early hour the next morning
they were aroused by hearing groans of agony ; and shortly after a man entered the room , and opened the window . ' * Don ' t do tha ' , " said one of the Italians , " it is very cold ] " The man rushed upon him without speaking , Belied him by the throat , and endeavoured to strike him on the head wi ' . h an axe . The two Italians rose , and attempted to secure th man , but after a violent struggle he escaped . They then cried for help , and tho villagers hastened to the spot . The prisoner was seen to leave the house in a tranquil manner , but on the denunciation of the Italians he was brought back . On entering the chamber of the Fortwcnglers , the villagers were horror-stricken to find Mme . Fortwengler l , yin& on the ground , clotted with blood , and writhing in great agony , from a multitude of wounds inflicted on different parts of her person . In the kitchen her husband was discovered with his skull literally smashed , nnd presenting n hideous spectacle , from the
amalgamation of his blood , brains , and hair . In another room the domestic , an nged man , was found in a dying state , from several wounds . Ho shortly after exp ired , but not before he hud been able * to indicate tlie prisoner as the perpetvatov of the crime . It appeared , moreover , that the prisoner had been seen prowling about the house at an early hour in the morning , aud that he must have entered it immediately on the doors being opened . It was proved that the ' axe with which the crimes had evidently been committed had been stolen by tho prisoner Irom a person with whom he had worked . The woman eventually recovered , and recognised the prisoner as the assassin . The jury declared him guilty , nnd the court immediately passed sentence of death . During the trial he protested his innocence ., and when asked if he had anything to say against the passing of the sentence , exclaimed , " Have I merited death ? Must [ , who have done nothing , suffer for another ?"
Railway Accident . —An accident of rather a serious nature has occurred on the Ayrshire Railway , which , although disastrous enough , was fortunately not fatal in its results . The iron beam supporting a viaduct , near Kilwinning , partially gave way , it would appear , as a goods train was passing . The consequence was , tlm tho engine , tender , and one of the trucks , were thrown off the rails by the Starting of the sleepers , the engine and tender being pitched over the bank into the field , The cngineman and stoker miraculously escaped without injury , but
the two guards , we regret to learn , were seriously , although we hope not dangerously , injured . The viaduct was immediately put in repair , so that no further danger need be apprehended . RV 88 UN Policy;—Wo learn from Koioigsberg ( Prussia ) that all the Russian studonts of that university , about 150 in number , have been ordered to return to their country immediately . It is said that the Emperor Nicholas intends to forbid all his subjfeptsto receive their education in foreign umverslfits .
Untitled Article
Wkstminsteu niBiiKo Society . - The . " meeting of the members and friends of this sr , 'I * wiw held at the Temperance Hall , Broadway ^ turday evening , Mr Green in the chair Sm- tor discussion - " The Divine PhitaSj tf 8 'jj Mr Trdmblk , in opening the debate , said some , sons were so exceeding acetic , that he « SJ , P r understand their motives-such an one * m oil ? Cromwell who destroyed thereby a promi inJ ' . / public , which wa , glorified by the hitfi nnd brUli ^ I advocacy oi a John Milton , and for iiffluSS * nSh " i , ? ! 1 Rland b * ck on * feSfJf narchy . For his part , he thought pleasure in 5 * I cordance with the principles of God and Nature « I mirth appeared to be implanted in man bv the Cre ? I tor , and phrenologies had very properly placed tW I orean amongst the hiehest in point of intoUect I ( Hear , hear . ) He believed that were singiS I am dancing cultivated and conducted on proper nrin I piples , with a due regard to time and circumsJn . I
it wmiid be productive of the happiest results to Im ! I mmity in general . ( Loud cheers . ) True , th-iede . I liglitful accomplishments might be abused ; but W I asked would they cut out the toneueof a man , he ! I cause it misht have been misused ? { Cheers ) II 6 I contended that should the Inplises , the Agnew s , and I thei Plumptrees . of our day , succeed in their atterant I to destroy the philosophy of divine pleasure and csta I blish asceticism , thev would bn the source of irrepa * I rable mischief . —Mr Broome , after wanderinc for . I
long time in the regions of Attica , and induW in I nuch hypercriticism on the word " divine " said he thought a middle course always best , whether as regarded pleasure , theology , or politics ; too much plca-mre would prove equally bad a < too little _ M Cathie said he aereed with Mr Bro ome that a better definition of the subject under discussion might have been given than !? ? f Plc RUre - " however , he sufficiently understood Mr Trnmhle ' s meaning from his speech . The I Drama was fi-eqr . entlv auoted as a source of nleasuro I
mt he was of opinion that the vice more than counl I terbalanced the virtue ; he denied that any perraa . I nent good was to be derived from dramatic perfot . I mances . Talk of pleasure , why , Dr Johnson has said , I there was a pleasure in petting drunk , and that , there was a greater amount of pW ^ ure in a quart than in I a pint . ( Laughter . )—Mr Stallwood . in following I tho two last speakers , said , he presumed they all I admitted a First Cause , and that cause was . generally [ i aken as the Divinity . iTakinR t-liis generally admitted basis , ' he should say all must proceed from this I cause , and consequently all must partake of the di . I vinity , and hence Mr TrumMe ' s definition must be I he correct one . ( Hear , hear . ) Sacred history borj [ them out as to the aocen ' abilitv of nleasiirA . f .. r in I
the inspired writinss" did they not find Let the loud timbrel . " and the " Sons of Solomon V I thus provin ? , even in those days , that both vocal I and instrumental nitric was in vogue . A > -ain I in those same writings did they not rend an I account of " David ' s dnncine hefore the ark ? " The I Drama had been denounced He would refer them to I he fine inspiring play of William Tell , Damon and I Pythias , and the comedy of the Hypocrite , and ask E them did not these , point a moral and adorn a tale ? I Clieprs . ) lie did think , that were his brother tee- p tr ailers to have some elevating well-conducted kind of amusement f r their votaries , at which life cnuld f be given to Piich songs as "A man ' s a man fora * i
that / J and " The old oaken bucket thathanps in the well , they would do more good . obtain more converts , and retain more associates , than all the asceticism in f the world rotild afford them . ( Cheers . )—Mr Asho said a celebrated writer had said that pleasure mea ^ t the mass of absurdities and eccentricities of the human famiU ; for his part he felt a pleasure in reading the Northern Star . ( L- > udcheers . ) And he did ro because it was the organ ofa very impor ' ant portion of the working classes , and afforded much information and pleasure to them . ( Applause 1 lie too felt a pleasing serration when passing a Sunday school to hear the little children raise their little
voices in harmony together , althouah he must con- fess the notions tauaht those children were of much I tonbigoteda character . ( Hear hear . ) As to the j Drama , divines frequently quoted Shakespeare , from ! the pulpit . Mr Ashe illustrated his arguments by i quoting Cassio ' s speech on drunkenness , from ths ' traaedy of Othello , and said ho hailed with delicht \ such meetings as these , and contended that such ' pleasures wero well calculated to advance the hap . piness of human kind . ( Loud cli » erR . ) Mr Bowler I * W ably followed on the same side . Mr Trumbls j replied , and the debate stood adjourned until Sutur- I lay ( this evening , ) April the 10 th , at ciqht o ' clock . 1 The > oom was , as usual , much crowded . I
Untitled Article
THE BULLFIGHT OF SMITnFIELD . ( From Punch . ) There's trampling feet in Gosnellstreet , there ' s nw on Holborn . hill , There ' s crush and crowd , tmd swearing loud , from bass to treble shrill ; From grazier cad , and drover lad , and butcher shining greasy , And slaughter-mpn , and knackers' men , nnrt policemen free anil easy . 'Tis Monday morn , and onward borne to Smithfield ' s mart repair The pigs and sheep , and , lowing deep , the oxen fine and fair ; They ' re trooping on from Islington , and down WliiU . chnpel-road , To wide halloo of a shouting crew , and yelp , and bite and goad ,
From combs of distart Devonshire , from sunny Sussex wold , From where their Durham pastures the stately shorthorns' hold ; Prom Herefordshire marshes , from fenny Cambridge flat , For London ' s maw they gather — those oxen furce and fat . The stunted stocks of Cambria ' s roclss uneasily ate lowing , With redder bliue of wild amaxe their eyes around them throwing ; A . nd the unkempt stot of QaHowny , and the Kjloe of the Mearns ,
Whose hoof , that crushed the hcath&r tuft , the mild Macadam spurns . They may talk of phxa mayors , of toreros' nimble ( eat , Of Montcz , the fumed matador , of pieadort so fleet ; But what is Spanish bull . flght to the deeds that we can show , When through the streets , at all they meet , the Smithfield oxen go ! . See there , sea there , where high in airrnuvsemakl nnd nurseling flj ! * Into . o first floor window , see , where that old ge « t , they shy ! ' Now they ' re bolting Into parlours , now they ' re tumbling Into cellars , ' To the great disgust nnd terror of the peaceable in dwellers .
Who rides so neat down Chisn-tll street ! A city knig ht , 1 ween ; , By girth iuid spin an alderman , nor less by pon and mien . * Look out , look out ! that sudden shout ! the Smithfiell herd is nigh t Now turn . Sir Knight , and boldly fib'ht , or more discreetly fly . lie hath cased round on the saddle , all fidget ty and fast : There ' s another herd behind him , and Ilia time fur flight is past . Full in hi * front glares a rabid runt , through tears of pain that blind him , For tho drover's almost twisted off tlie tail that liangs
behind him . All Uglify armed for such a shuck was stout Sir Calipee , But he couched his new umbrella , and " Police" aloud cried he ! Crash—smash—slap—dash ! Tlio whale-bone snaps , the saddle Ecat is bare , And the knight in uinzy circles is flying through ihi air . Tho runt tears on , the rout is gone , the street is ci'm once more , And to Bartlemy ' s they bear him , extended on a do ^ r ; Now , gramercy , good Sir Calipee , to the turtle aml ttf haunch , That padded out thy civic rtt s and lined thy stntd ) paunch .
No ribs are broke , hut a shattering stroke tby sj sted hath su 8 » aiu'd ; Any other than an alderman had certainly been brained , And soon as hehadbresth to Bweur , the kniglit rigW roundly swore , That straight he would suppress Smithfield and start oo abattoir ,
Untitled Article
Piracy . —A despatch from the Austrian consul aj | Scip states that two piratical boats , one carry ing 1 " men and the other 15 , lnid appeared oil" Cape CorW j between Alazata and Scala Nova . They at tnekoo on the 11 th a Greek vessel , and took off 03 , 0 w piastres . The Mighty Dead . —Lieut .-General Sir P « £ ' j Gilmour died at Rome on the 25 th . lie had fuiic w at Quiberon , Copenhagen , Corunna , Talavera . bl 1 ' 8 oco . Nivelle , and Toulouse , and wbs Colonel » f *" 2 nd Rift's . He lies with Keats and Shellev .
Ameiricajn Expedition To Japan.
AMEiRICAjN EXPEDITION TO JAPAN .
£Ato Antr Gtefte Intelligence
£ ato antr gtefte Intelligence
Ftume J Tomiims, "^
ftuMe j tomiims , "^
Untitled Article
2 THE NORTHERN STAR . ^___ _^ April 10 , Hi ^ >»*»* i ^ WWW * MMWWiMMIIMB ^ BP ^ W ^^ >^ aail ^«^^^ " ^^»«* ' ^*^^^ T ?^**^ W' ^^ M **^*^*^** '' ^>>^*«^ WMMWMa ^ WM *^ '• —^—mmmmmmm ^ ^
Ok The Concealed Cause Or * Constitutional Or Acquired Debilities Of Ths Generative
OK THE CONCEALED CAUSE Or * CONSTITUTIONAL OR ACQUIRED DEBILITIES OF THS GENERATIVE
Untitled Article
A GUARAHTEED CUEX FOB ASTHMA , OLP Co » 0 |» Affections of tho Chest , &c ., by Holloway ' s ' . 'ills- » cently some extraordinary experiments have been nf ' upon various patients , suffering fur lwg periods urn !! most distressing Asthmatic complaints , While other * , affected with Indigestion , Aeidit y , SUkneif , SoW «« f . and ft sinking at tho stomach , producing symptom * \ frequently terminate In Dropsy , and other dan ?*** " ' diseases . To the number of n dozen patients were vliosei * beiug considered more or less incurable , they W , X , under a course of Holloway's Celebrated PUls , * ' ,, completely succeeded iu the euro of them In a ' luut scv ' ' daysfrom the commencement , and some eveui" I 1 ' * halt ' thnt time .
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), April 10, 1847, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1413/page/2/
-