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AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR PILES, FISTULAS, fcc. _
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ROMAKCE OF REA.L LIFE .
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f once $ttmu
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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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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.
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ABERNETHY ' S PILE OINTMENT . WHAT a painful and nosious distase is the Piles ! ana comparatively how few of tke aStcted hav « feeeft pernanenttv enred by oriinarv appeals to Medical skiU ! Tku , no d « ubt , ansea from the mso « f powsrful aperienU toofrequendy AdBvnistered by the Professtsn ; indeed , strong internal medicin * should « lway » be avoided U all cues of this coraBleint . The Proprictar of tha above Ointment , after years of ae ite suffering , placed kinself und « r ti » e treatment of that eminent surgeon , Mr Abernethy , was by him restored to perfect health , Rndhas enjoyed it ever ¦ taee ^ vrthont tn * siwhtest return of the Disorder , over a period of fifteen years , during which tuna the same Aber-Befldan ' prescriptionhns been the me ^ ns of healing ; a vas t number of desperat * cases , botk im and out of the Pro-• r irtor ' s circles of fnemls , most of which eases had been un-ier Medical care , and some of them for a very consider , itte time Abernethy ' sPae Ointment was introduced to the PubUc by the desire of many who had been perfectly tilled bv ' its apuication , and since its inroduction , the fame of this ointment has spread far and wide ; even the SSa ^ l Profession , altrays slow and nnwUlwg to acknowledge the virtues of any Medicine not prepared by them , irfws donow freely and frankly admit that Abernethy ' s Pile Ointment , is not only a valuable preparation , but a mer-Wins remedy in every stage and variety of that appalling malady . Sufferers from the Piles will not repent giving the Ointment a trial . Multitudes of cases of its eScacy might ba pro duced , if the nature ef toe cuuiplaiut did not render those who have betn cured , unwilling to publish ISdin covered pot ? , at 4 s . 6 a , or the quantity of tfcree is . Gd . pots in one for 11 « ., with fall directions ornse . byC . KiKO ( Agent to the Proprietor ) , So . 3 t , Napier-ttreet , Hoxton New Town , London , where also can be procured every f ateut Medicine of repute , direct from the original makers , with an allowance on taking six * V « Besnre to ask for' ABEEXETHY'S PILE OINTMENT . ' Tho public are requested to be on their guard aeainst noxi : iu < comjK ) 5 itions , sold at low prices , and to observe that none can possibly bo genuine , unless the name af King is pr inted oa the Government Stamp affixed to each pot , Js . 6 d ., which is the lowest price the proprietor is tasbled to sell it at , owing to the great expense uf the ingredients . ' . ' . CORNS AND BUNIONS .
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FAMED THROUGaO ^ r TUB GLOBE , HOLLOWAY'S PILLS . A CASE OF DROPSY . Extract of a Letter from Mr William Gardaer , of Hanging Hanghton , Northamptonshire , dated September 14 th , 1 S 47 . To Professor HoUaway . SB , —I before informed you thtt ray wife hsd been tapped ttireo times for the dropsy , but by the blessing oi God upon your pills , and her perseverance in takingtht-m , the water has now been kept oft eighteen months bv their xieans , which is a great mercy , ( Signed ) Willuh GAEDKE 5 .
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f ^ ' ^ i ^^ f&F&ffl ? e £ tensiTe Practice of [ ahr' § u j'S ru U « 1 & 8 Mess " s R- and L . PERRY and ^¦ jS- ' -st ^ . V-V& ^ -SiS ^ i Co . , thccontinueddemandfor heir ^ rork , entitled , tho ' SILENT FRIEND , '( one hundrei and twenty-five thousand copies of which have been kold ) , and the extensive sale and high repute of their Medicines have induced gome unprincipled pert ons to ascome the name of PERRY and closely imitate the title of the Work and names of the Msdicines . The public it hereby cautioned that such , persons are not in anyway connected with the firm « f R . and L . PERRY and Co ., of London , who do not visit the Provinces , and are only to be consulted personally , or by letter , st their Establish , meat , 19 , Bemtrs-street , Oxford-street , London .
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nvjaself , but also on the offspring . Advice for tho treatment of all these diseases and their consequences is ten . ieaiinttiissectioa , which , if o uly followed up , cannot ail iu efiwating a cure . Tliis part is illustrated by seventeen coloured engravings . Part tfce Fourth Treats of . the Prevention of Disease by a simple application , by which the danger of infection is obviated . Its action is simple , but sure . It acts with the virus chemi . ca ' . ly , and destroys its power on the system . This impor . tan ! part of the Work should be read by every Young Man enteriug into li : « . Part the Fifth
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NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICISE -CONSTIPATION and DYSPEPSIA ( INDIGESTIOX ) the main causes of Biliousness , Nervousness , Liver Complaints , Nervous Headaches , Noises in tho Head and Ears , Pains in al-nost every part of the Body , Heartburn , Low Spirits , Syasins , Spleen , &c , effectually hemoved irom the system , by a permaucnt restoration of the digestive'functions to their primitive vigour , without purging , inconvenience , pain , or expense , by
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' Revalenta Arabica , ' and I am happy to say that it has had the desired effect , in restoring mo to health again , &c . —Anthony Kitchen . Wymoidkam , Norfolk , May 10 , 1818 . —Gentlemen , —I am happy to inform you , that through the Divine blessing upon th « ' Revalenta Arabica Food , ' I am much better , although I have taken it only four or five dajB . I can lafely say that it has had a better effect upon tbe stomach aBd bowels , tiian all the medicine I have taken for tbo last four months . I have had the advice and attendance of one physician and four surgeons , but none of them have been able to do go much for mo as 1 mb been done in so short a time by the ' RevalentaArabica Food . '—Robert Woodbine , builder , &c—MessrDu Barry and C o . Athol-street , Perth , May Vnd , 1818— Some time has now elapsed since the lady ( who had been an invalid for thirteen years ) , for whom I procured your Arabica Food has been using it daily as directed , aud I am hnppy . to say that it has produced the most salutary change iu her system , i-c—James Porter . St Andrew-street , Hertford , 1 st June 1818 . —The Revalenta Arabica Food has dono mo a most considerable
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Among' the scenes of the lato insurrection' Is one representing a very handsome girl , halfway up a huge barricade , in earnest conversation with a man en Kovse while a Mobile is aiming at the group . The papers ot the day attest tho faci that among the slain found in tbe ruins of the barricades at tbe corner of tho Rue St SuT ) . rtn waa tho body ef a yourig person belonging apparently to tho class of «» 0 Mfi ! I «* de eomploir ; and from what I can learn , He&riette Dusautoy , who was shot at that spot , was a very rtmirkable specimen of her clever class . This is her moot meleneholy etory ;—
It is j-JBt three years ago , that Htnriclte and Adele Dusau were left orphans at Avignon , by the death of their sole surriviug psrenr , a mathor . Their father , some years back , < H-d in Algeria , When their last prop was taken from them , these two girls , who must then have bten about nsvcatcen and eighteen , came up to Paris , wiih a little purso made up by charitable neighbours , to seek eniploymtnt , and such aid as tbeir bro . ther , an employe in scmo mercantile house , could afford them . Tfce three lodged together , and in due time , Ilbntlettte became an rsilstunt at a well-known Magalin de NouveaoteB , and Adele was engaged to rective orders » t the B Uns — , on the Italien Boulovsrd , It was from her that I Uarot these particulars .
It would seem thnt tho sisters differed not more in per . sonal appearance tban la dtep'isiiion and character ; aad that whila my informant ( who is certainly a very pretty girl ) , lihoth : greater part of her townspsople , was a trusting , hopeful legitimist , Henrlctte , with a ltrger sfcera of prrsonel attractions , held to more ca . thclic opioloni ? , in favour of tho sovereign people ; in other words , was a dtclMed and ( if I may soy so ) soroewbut intemperate Republieaine . Naturally enough , the girls « oon procured levers ; but , what was slngul&r , each was iffianced to a young man of politic * diametrically opposed to their own . Until lately , this matter was considered of very trifling impor . tancc ; but alas ! in Paris the joune have lived a life of emot ' ons within tho last eix months .
When the Revolution first bioke out eo unexpectedly in Fcbrutry , Hcnrlette ' s eharaettr assumed a depth and purpose previously unknown to herself . She dosircd her lover to chooee Vetwem the unifornr . of tho National Gaird and tho red fhg , with a contingent claim te her hand , ' when tho work was doae . ' These last , I was told , waro her own words . The young man ' -imporised ; ho diil not rawer the rappel ; he evaded the generate ; and he frequented the wme-thop at tbo corner of tho Rue St Jicquss , by night ; bo far , bo fccoame acquainted with the plans of tbe insurgents , nad was reckoned amonc them ; but , in heart , he remained nothing more than a Ion bourgeois , distracted by fear of losing his mi-. tresf > , and , I apprehend , by terrors of a Ie 83 romantic description .
That Heaiiotte could bestow her affections upoa a man of this eorte of ' crempc' may appear , without re . fl-ctioa , unlikely . Bat the fact is , Henrietta lovedand that passionately—a hero of her own imagining , and never even to much ae Euspccted tho Bhoit-cociicgs of her tcluil fleshly lover , who was but the embed d ing of aspirations and day-dreams such as later events in France havj been very far from realising . All this prcccfdoS , feverishly enough , but still without aay eclat or discovery , until the fatal outbreak in June I nm assured that this young man waa actually present on the night of the 23 rd at a certain re-union held in tho Faubourg St Ar . tolne , when it waa determined torescrt to force on tbo morrow ; tha ? each confederat - received certain eigns and pass-word ' , and that all separated , exchanging , by wayofpirtlaggreoiinirjtheusuil ' actcinoin ' cf ODspirat ' . rs en thieve ofaotion . *
That same night Hrnrie ' . to life her longing and tier sister , without a tear or a tingle adieu , and joined the committee of tbe Faubourg St Jttcqies , wherein ber lover bad received orders to serve under Colfivru , the late editor of the Fere Duehetr , e , At about the same hour a young man , palo and trembllnr , reached tho private dwelling of General — , and remained in chao conference with the Minister till nearly daylight , It subsequently appeared , that , by way of testing his avowed sentiments In favour of order and the government , the lover solicited and obtained permission to servo in the National Guirds destined to clear the Faubourg St Jacques , Ik fact , to tBke his stand against the very men he had just sworn to assist . Possibly , some idea of rescuing bie mistress from the results of her delusion led him to insist on this—tbe solo reward of his information . In the same company marched Adelt ' s lover ; but the two young men held uo communication .
Ithwellkaonn that the Faubourg St Jacques held out during the whole , of tho first day and part of the second . It was not , iudced , till towards evtningofthe latter day that it wa 6 serioasly attacked . Meanwhile Henrietta sough ' , her hero everywhere , and not finding him , concluded tha * . in ( he general coufuslon he was fighting elsewhere ; perhnp 3 earning laareh for them both in tho bloody Glos S" . Lass ire , or at the Barriero du Temple , It was not till nearly seven o ' clock on the evening of tke 25 h that she distinctly recognised her lover , not in tke uniform , but in the ranks of the National Guard , nnrohing slowly up tho narrow Rue St Jacques , exposed at every step to a desultory but murderous fuslllodo from tbe upper windows cf tho tall boutes . The first and eeeond barricade bad been carried , but there re . maiaed tbe far more Important one , to which the lithograph refers , at the corner of the Rue St Severiu .
At that moment a shot , directed from a neighbouring house , passed through the young man ' s heart , tie fell dead in tbe racks without a eh h ; but a wild scream rang through the air , and caused attention generally ts be at * tracUd to this particular incident . ' Tbe troops rushed like furies on tbe remaining barricade , and it was ultimately destroyed . Poor H nrlette ! She was found among the debris , literally riddled with sbot . — Correspondent of the ' John Bit !! .
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Two Usepdi Bints about Cholera A writer in a weekly medical journal , who saw tnuoh of the cholera , in 1832 and . 1834 , suggests a very simple , and , as he asserts , a very valuable prevention against tho susceptibility of the * dieeaie . The weakened state of tho stomach , he say ' s , wfcich predisposes to cholera , is so decidedly obviated by eating freely of enmraoa salt with our mealn , 'that it is believed that three-fourths of the cases which would otherwise occur ma / be prevented by this simple addition to our food . The writer recommends for an adult the ninth of an ounce ( about a amall teaspoonfuH three times a day , at breakfast , dinner , tea , or Buotier . It eaten
may De wim fish , animal food , poultry eame br . ad , toast , or bread and butter . TheSeC fidal result . snot obtained with salt meats , brethP . soups , &c , m which salt is dissolved ; because bv tfce action of heat , or long admixture of the salt wbh other matter , a change u produced in its propeilieB and the preventive power , with reference to this nar ' ticular use of it , destroyed .-The following valuable prescription for tho ( ffeotive cure of ( he cholera has been received from J . Booker , Esq ., VieeCarcnl kr CroiistadtRussia The
, .- ' principal point is to ' attack tho dweaso tho instant it is' suspected tako a stimulating dram , with , peppermint , acd a few drops of laudanum ; cover yourBclf up as warm as noBsib 0 to promnto perspiration , apply hot substances auch as water , bn » n , salt , and evtn sand to the limbs and put a mustard poult ce over the whole stomach ! As boob as perspiration breaks out , and tho beatinz of tho pulse !» restored , the complaint may be looked upon as cocquered ; if it is neglecte d till it 8 last atage , recovers cannot be expected . ' By strictly attending to the above mmple n eans , Mr Booker Bays that no person need fear fatal oonsequences
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Abeiinf . thy . s Tile Ointment and Powdebs .-A single trial of one pot , prices 6 dof Adeenethy- Pile 0 btmrbt , in conjunction with a 2 s 9 d packet of Abernetby ' s Pjlk Powdebs , will be sufficient to demonstrate their extraordinary properties , and entitle them to universal preference ; in cases oflHlisand Itad »? a& "Sate the inflammation , and thereby effect a safe and Bneertv Airo The OJaCouat and Powers can be obtained of " nnv \ fi " spectable Chemist in town or country " S » , « Be sure to ask for AbebnetmVs Pile Ointmvnt and Abernethv ' 6 Pile Powders . Ue mbUcl ^ re guestedto Urn tUir guard against ^ XtscLZit ^' s f Id at low prices ana to observe , that none canTosdoW be genuine , unless tbo name of C . Hjnc 1 is urintcd on the Government Stamp affixed to each ' not 4 s ed . whichis tbe lowest price the proprietor is enabled to sell theOmtaentat . owing to the great espenw offtelncreiients ,
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WESTMINSTER , — Hiauw&r Kobdeet . — Sarah Brrlngton en A Elizabeth W « eloy , wero charged with committing a highway rebbery . —Henry Thomas Jones stated that ha was going home on Saturday eight , and had prooeeded half-way up Doan-strcet , Westminster , when the prisoners followed him , and Errlngton suddenly coming up to bim , swore that he should give her some , thing for brlpglng her bII that way . lie wan much our . prlBed , and told her that ho had not taken her out of the way . She then said that if ho did not immediately give her something , sho would knock his brains out . The prisoner Wesley then came « p with two men , who placed themselves on each etdo ot him . Prosecutor be . o * ma very mucU nlormed , and gave Errington sixpence to let him go . Sho passed the money to Wesley , and
told her to look at it , and see if it was good , after whioh » he Bald , ' This won ' t do for me ; I must have moro . ' P / oseoutor then told htr that ho would give her no more , and that if Bbe did not go off he would cry ' Police . ' She then caught hold of bim by tho breast of the coat with such violence as to tear it , and exclaimed ' Down with him . ' Prosecutor struggled to get away from her , and as he was doing so he felt htr hand In his pocket , and immediately afterwards missed five shilli ngs , He called 1 Police , ' and tne piisomrs and the men ran away . He immediately gave information to the police , nnd the prison ei 8 were apprcutnued in a few minutcB afterwards . Tho moD did nothing to him at tho time he was being robbed , but stood on e ; ch side of bim as though they would if fee offered any resistance . —Polictmun Wadlowo
proved meeting tbe pneouers together In Chapel-street , Westminster at about a quarter to one , and taking them Into custody , when they were immediately identified by tbe prosecutor . —Policeman Nowlun proved that the prisoner Weaby was tried and convicted of folony in October lost , nnd Imprisoned for sir months vrith hard labour , —The prisoners were , committed . Embezziement—J . Ward was charged with embezzllng money to a considerable amount , received by bim on account of his employer , Mr T . T . Flatt er , 5 . Queen ' s .
buildiDgs , Brompton . Tbo prisoner had been in Mr Father ' s service as shopmen and traveller for tho last four month ? . H ! s principal employment was to go round to the customers for orders nnd colic ot money , aad it was his duty , immediatel y upon his return to his master ' s , to enter the amount be rcodved in a day book , end hand over the mooty to Mr Plathor or his foreman . In consequence of eome sufpicioua cfromnstonceB inquiries were made amongst the customers , and It was found that Mr FUther had been plundered to a very con . sldorable extent . Not only had ho omitted to enter or
account for sums received , but b&d credited customers in his sniries for le s amounts than had absolutely bum paid to him . The accounts , in consequence of prisoner ' s delinquency , were In so complicated 0 state , that it re . quired considerable time to asosrtaia tbe exact nmount of which he had robbed his emplover ; but there were three customers in attendance- who proved having paid him various Bums , some of which ho bad altogether omitted to enter and , acosunt for , and others of which he had made a Mse entry , and only paid a portion of . On tho prisoner being token into custody a private Oiary was found upon him , in which the sums
he bad received horn various cattomers and tbe amount of the fraudulent entries placed in his nuitor ' s booka by him were duly Bbt down . Sums varying from £ 1 fo , downwards were proved to have been paid on different occasions during the last three months b y Mr Wherry a retail oilman , at Proepect . placo , Fulham , Mr Mealing , at Person s gnen , and Mr Gray , of tho same neighbourhood , to the prisoner , who gave receipts for them . —Prisoner , in answer to tho chargo , admitted his guilt , and threw himself upon the mercy of the court . 1 He had , ' he said , ' his brother and friends present , who would , if allowed , viUiiDgl y pay his defalcations . '—He was committed .
GUlLDIIALli . —Robbing the -Tih —F . Freeland , in tie service ot Mm Ann Wood and Son , of 101 , Newgate ' - 6 iroet , waa charged with robbing his employers ' . For somo time pntt money haa teen mifalng from the desk in tbe back parlour , although it wa » always kept locked , but no Buspkisn waB exciu d 8 galnst the prisoner , as it was thought that probably it might have been expended for incidental expenses &nd r . ever been entered . How . ever , about a fortnight back , tho proac-cutcra were star . tied by mining no less a sum thaa £ 10 nt onu time , in consequenco of which Mr T . Wood , ( tho 6 on ) marked some half-crowns and shillings nnd placad them in the desk or drawer , at the bp . iuu Uraego' . og occasionally < o Bee if any bad been token . At last he misBed four halfcrowns and three nhilliugs , upon which ho sent for a
policeman end the prisoner wrb given iato custody . Tho officer , after Gearching for Bomo time , found tho marked monty inside the lining of his cap , end also a key under bis coat which unlocked tho desk with the greatcB * . pos eibleoflje . Whin found ont befell on bis knees and begged to be forgiven —The prisoner ' s father and mother both stepped into the witness bos and said ih'ir son bora an excell : nt character , and they were con ' vinced ho was only the . viotlm of a conep r icy intended to deslroj him . Tfcpy v 71 . ro tare he was perfeotly lnnoc- ; nt of the charge which had been brought agaiuet him Aldernnn Lawrence wished to know how they accounted f < : r his falliog on his knaca and bcrglng forgivenm . " It was not the first lime a similar accusation had been brought agoin 3 t tim , nnd however p-iinful the duty , hs
must commit him for trial . He was conveyed to Newga ' -f . THAMES . —Attempted Mu&BEB . ^ FfiiGnTFOL Cm . —On Monday , J . Richmond , n twine epinner , residing in Walworth , wbo appearod to bo in a weakly condition from recent Iosb of blood , was brought before Mr Yard-Icy , charged with attemptlrg to murder bia wife , ard afterwards iiflictins wounds on his own tbroet . —Caroline Ri chmond , a rc 9 pect'ible . lookiBg woman , afeout 45 years of age , said she had been mcrried to the prisoner about eighteen years , ard bad b mo him several childreB . ' Ho had frequently Ill-used her , and acted ia a most violent and brutal manner while under tho influence of strong drink . A fortni ght ago she w » s reluctantly compelled to leave her homo with ber five cHldren , in
conRt q unce of htr husband ' s vlolenuo and threats . Ho sought after her with a viow to induce her to return . On Saturday morning thoy met in the East India road , Poplar , and he promised betttr treatment and to keep sober if sho would re'urn to him , and cspressed much gratification at seeing her again , Sbemado an appointment to meet bim the same evening at hta own sister ' s dwelling in Rabin Hooa-Iane , Poplar . They had not been there more than a quarter of an hour when her husband put bis iefc Brm round her n « ck , huggco her closely , and wbb in tho net of kissing her , when sho folt him cutting ber threat with n , knife he held in bis right hind . She put her hand up and shrieked out , 'A knife a knife ! ' and Btverul persons in tbe room immediately pulled her away from him . Her throat wan bltedine
profusely , and her thumb was also cut . Her . bonaot ribbons were likewise severed . Tho wound would have been more serious but for her bonnet string * . The wit . new , who appeared deeply affected , said a better husband or a kinder husband did not exist , when sober , but nheu under the influence of drink he was quite a d-ff . rtnt mim . The prisoner , who was a little excited , here reproached his wife with having left h ' m and ruined his borne , nnd that when she waa acked to return oho refused to do so , and tbe reason was tb , \ t oho had another partner . He admitted \ hutbo bad a knife in his band , but it was not to cut her throat . He had been looking after his wife for a fortnight , and 6 hp had behaved t j him most cruelly . —George R ' ehmond , tha prisoner ' s nephew , and un elderly man , named Jj ' meg CiQMl , a
broker , CJBfirmed the statement of tbo wife as to the occurrence on Saturday evening . The prisoner wbb apparently kissing bii wife in the most nffrctlinato muDRer when he cut her tbroat . Cffelladd'd , that tbe prieo . nor declared last wi ek that he would haverevepge . Directly tho prisoner indicted tho wound oa his wife ' s thtoat , he turned round end said , ' Hero U a prett ; j ib . ' Tho witness convtjed the wife to the fcorue of a neighbour oppodte , and sent for medical aid . Hd then w : nt after tho prisoner , aad overtook him 300 yard 3 from the houie . —Tho prisoner said his wi . ' e hud been cohubiting with CafMl since sko abandened'her home , and t ' iat he dissuadod her from returning . —Ctff . 11 , who 1 b a highly mpcctable man , and wboso wife was In court , BaU the
chargo hbb quite unfounded , and that hi ; had done all in his . power to effort a reconciliation between tho prisoner and his wife . —Mr Yurdley put siver&l questions to Ciffell , whioh he answered satisfactorily , ant ! tho magistrate said he was quitti satisfied there wts' no f- undution for the prisoner ' s jealousy . —Pulic :. Scrgean « Wm , Yeoman , 6 , K , took tho cliargo at tho atntion-nou&o . The prisoner waB In a Bonxewbtf excited state , and said tbe polioe would not have « nymsre trouble with him—they would not take bira to the police court . Suspecting tho prho ner' » Intentions , he searched him very minutely , nnd took evi ry thing from him with which it was probable ho might injure himself . After tho prisoner was locked up he ordered a police constable to watch him very closel y , and enter the cell every five , minutes . Sarao time afterwards
tho prisoner appeared to be sleeping on tho bench In the cell , but on lookisg at him h » found blood iieu ' ng from both eiiieB of his n : ck . WltncaB ralaad him up an-1 found he wai slightly wounded . The prisoner Imuu'di-F . tely tore open tho wounds with his fingers , auil fee bled tremendously . Witness despatched a messing ( r for a Btsrgeoa , who dressed the prisoner ' s wounds . On searching the cell he found the bucHu of one cf tha prl . sener fi braces , with which be had liflictcd the wounde upost MniBulf ; it was stained with blcod , and bad been torn from the brace . —Mr Yardley oskod Mrs Richmond if tho buckle was the Instrument with wl ich the wound
onhtrthro&t was infllcted \—Mrs ltchmond : O >\ no , sir ; it whs done with a knifo which had a long handlo to it . , Ho was pressing his cheek Bgaiost mine Bt the time hu cut my threat . I van In very high * pirlts , and did not think he would harm me —Yeoman said the knife had net been found . —MrYardley said the case must inevitably go before a jury ; and that bufoie it was finally disposed of It would be neecaeary to bavo tbe evidence of Mr Robertson , the surgeon , who atteuded Mrs R ' ch . mond after sr-e was wounded , Uo remanded ( he priso n : r till Wednesday , and directed that ho should be closely wa'Clied .
CunacH-BATS— . Amongst several summonses beard for the payment of a rate made in December , 184 G , for t&e repair of the eld patish church of St Dunstan , Stop . ncy , was one sgainafMr Thorns Dunno , a gmleninn raiding in the Mile end-road . When asked why ho re . fus d to pay tho rate , MrDunne said he otj : cted to the validity of the rate , which was surreptitiously smuggled in . —JIr Yardlt-y ¦ : It is noting province to go into that question . I only know thatHae rato has botn legnllv FQvedbefor « net _ l ! riDaUt : 1 ^ five or six obiec .
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tlona to the payment , which I should wish t > urge upon your worship . —Mr Ysrdley : If they are such as I cun entertain , you may do so j but the points at issue am whether you aro rateable , whether tbe rats has b ; en duly demanded , and whether it has or has not been paid . I eannat have matters over which I haye no jurisdiction discussed here . —Mr Donne : There is ouo point into which , from your worship ' * position , you are imperatively bound to inquire : the summons alleges that tho rate is justly due , which those at whoie in » tanc » it was issued kuow to be a gross falsehood . —Mr Yardlty : I will not tolerate the uso of such language here . —Mr Dunne : You bavo no right to dictate to mo , an intelligent and responsible , bsinjr , where cr in what manner I ought to worship . —Mr Yardley : Cortainly not , n > jr
should I attempt to 60 bo . —Mr Danne : Bat why sh 6 uliJ I bo rated for a home into which I never onter , and for the maintenance of a doctrino in which I do sot feellevs % I find my religion in tho Scriptures . 1 do not believe the Book of Common Prayer , many parts of which I conceive to be falsa , and dirtily opposrd to tbe Scriptures . —Mr Ysrdley : These are discussions which must not tnke place here . If you addrcs * your , self to any of the points I have named , you thall b ? heard . Othernlec , I b ' . i . iII mp . kc nn order for tho payment , —Mr Dunno : Well , there nill tea tribunal where tho whole question will be entertained , ond it will then be Been what sort of defence will bo mado for this most vlllanous cfcargp . —Tho order wan thcnmad « , and tie mattfit dropped for the prosent .
Attempted Mdbbeb . —J . Richmond , charged with cutting his wife ' s throat , who afterwards inflicted rome wounds in bis own throat , in the cell where bo vtas leckedup , tilth the teeth of a brace luekle , wes fiaalijexamined , Mr Ribertaon . a surgeon , having describee ! the wounds on the prisoner ' s wife , and otated that the prisoner blmgolf had inflicted oiveral lscorated wounds en his own throat , hr < waB committed for trial . WORSHIP-STREET —Assaclt .-Daniel Cholker , a person of recpectabla exterior , was brought before Mr Tyrwbitt , charged with having committed a violent anii unprovoked aBsnuHupon Mr Thomas Stobey , clerk to an auctioneer in Biehopegate . street , Tho complainant stated thai , while passing through Norton-folgato tt 8 Iat 3 hour on the preceding night , bio attention was at . traded to a largo bill posted Bgnlnst thu wnll , and find ing that it related to n Gttartiflt meeting about to be
held in tbo neighbourhood , ho otoppid and tore it down He bad no auonir done- bo than he was BUtroucdad by the defendant and two or three other men , one of whom n ) a ground . Upon recovering his feet he called a po ! is ? inen and gave his assailant Into custody . —Wlicn ashed if he wished to any anything tho def < . nilan 6 cooily replied that ho knew nothing whatever about tho tff . ir , and th ^ t his accuser was capable of swesrirg anything . Mr Tyrwhitt considered tho charge had been fully eotabllshsd , and sentenced tbo defendant to pay a ponal'y of forty ahillingB , or in default , to Bt&ad committed to the House of Correction for one month—The fine wts at once pale , and the defendant Hbsraled .
Pacpee « nd Pbib n Manufactdbe aqaikbt Feie Lt . boob —Mr R -. per , honorary secretary to tae Society for tho Rjlief of Distressed Needlewsram , attended to con . muniaate the rfault of cotao procujdinga in which bihad baen lately engaged to ameliorate the condition of the unhappy class of shirt womeu and other poor &emp . Btri bbbb , to which his attention had been particularly directed in cooasquence of the disclosures mado a ; the examination of Sarah Ladd , whoso cko nas recently under inveBtlgatioa tt this court . Mr Roper b ^ UI It would be neceBsary to cxplaiu that tho priunry ' causa of tbo stxrvation wagaa , which theso unfortunate boiegs were required and ooapelled to accept , was a system which had for a len « th of time obtained in all tl . e union workhouses and various prison ? of tho metropolis , of receiving euch work from master manufac . urers , to be mado up by the inmates of their eftabiisbcunte , at a scale of prices which roductd the general ratio of wagee afforded to tUa independent woiksomen to an amount
bsroly BulEc ' . ont for their actual t-ileiisace . lie h ? . d himself « en at a large union workbeune « ome of the faraale inmates employed in conking full $ . zu \ shirta of 6 uch a superior description that the fair remuneration ought to amount to at least la 9 J each , but which were taken of tho warehouses at Z& \ , and only one farthing nlioncd to tho pauper workwoman for her labour . Tha 6 ame syrtem waa also pureued at the Milihank Pcnueaiiary irnd other prisons , at which BRilors' jackets end soldiers ' greatcoats wcra mado , at tho » cspcotivo ra ' ea oi 2 i \ and 5 leach , End although repeated applications bad been naada to govcrnm « nt with tho view of iffectiii s n disrontinunnce of such a practice , tbey had been unfor . tuBately untuccessful . He bud also en ' xred into corrcBpoadet . co en the eame suVject with the several guardians of tha metropolitan unions , tho « hoh of whom , he was h-. ppy tostnte , although ' cue of the parishes hai been in the receipt of £ 200 p > r ennum from that eource hud come to an unanimous determination to decline
taking euch contracts in future , nud confino ( ha la >! O ! irs of the workpei'pl j to such articles as were invlispaisitly ncco ! 6 ary for the nse of their fellow . iumatea . SvVetnl of the moot respoctablo of the mfnufaoturera of articles ufeioh afforded the lowest seulo of remuneration had tx . pressed their readincsfl to co-op : rp . te in histfforts to the fullest extent of ihtir power : and tho society with Kh ' . eh hu was connected were akout to draw up a scslo of pric : a for that kind of goods for their r . tiopti n , and to which all the lesser tra ^ eBm . n having cKimn to rcsp'o' . ability would feel It their interest to tucoumb : iu which evert
a guarantee would be giren to tbe public of fur superior workmanship , and the cmdiiion of tbe general mass of laipovtrishcd needlewomen wcu'd be r&iued to a stato of comparative comfort from tho starvation nnd wretchedness in which thty wtrc now involved . —Mr Combe said that ho was well aware * f ihe evils resulting from the pernicious spirit of competition existing among the manufacturers in such departments , and expriBBed his gratification that the exertions of Mr Roper in promoting tho bent fit of tho unfortunate workpeople were likvl y to bo attended with success .
Tue Convict Emigration Sciieme , — Anne and Emma Lofinck , tho joung marri < d women who attended at this court last week to complain th at thiir husbands had been induced to emigrate to N : w Yo k through tbo instrumentality of Mr Jackson , of the City MIbb ' ou , leaving their families fcehind in a stato of utter destitu tion , again presented thempcivea before MrlLmaiill to report tbo result of their endeav- ur to ob tin Borne as-Bistance from the gentleman referred to , — The first complainant , Anne Lofinck , usw BtatoJ that pursuant to tbe magistrate's rocom-ntndation she callod list Thursdaj evening to see Mr Jsckson at a ragged ecboul in tbe Minorice , wbere he was in tho habit cf holding prayer-meetings , and upon remiadin ^ him that her Bole reaeon for BBuenting to her husb&nil'a eni'gration waa a
promito from him of rendering her aBa-. atance , couched in such terms as to induco her to believe that she aaA her child were to be nent i > wmediato ' y after him , he told hu that she laboured under an entire raiatnko , 116 all tint ha in'cnded to do for her was to send b-r eomo tea ar . d Bugarafter she had entered tbe workbous ? . Ho added th at ho would speak to the gentleman subscribers oa her behalf , but that he htruself could render her no &id whatever ; and as she now felt It quite hopeless to ox pact aviy h lp frosi that quarter , Bho wao to ' ally at a I 06 B wh \ t to do , ai neither her sister nor herself had a binple fri n - \ In a condition to aBlsst them . —Mr Ilammill aaid th » ro conld bon = > question that gentlemen B 3 : oc atlng theraaeives together for tho furthttance of a scheme which hsd the practice ! ( ft ' ^ ct of separating mr . rried
men from tlolr wives and children were bound to furnish funds either to fend the latter cut , cr to provide them with support in this csuntry ; but the Khob jsatter appeared to him co extraordinary , that be should likq to hrr . r how anch a vroposUlon had origlnp . tcd . —Holland saAd , Uiu % according to Mr J icksoa ' s explanition , n fnud of between £ G 0 and £ 70 hr . d been rained by tho BpOB'aneouii conttlbutioni of Lord Ashley , Capt , Tro'ter , and o : her gentlemen , for promoting the emigration of ponltent thievtB and felons , and ib&t by thut m-. Ens ab ; ut a , dizou per . soni bad been already sent oui , inc udiog the husbands of tbetowovwn , although it app . tred that neither ol tb ' . mpo 88 C 83 tdiho nicetsary quaificationB , having r . evir committed a crlo . lnal effance . —Anuo Lofinck hero remarked that oho understood Mr Jackson was nbout to
Bin '! out ; -. niHubirmoro in tbe tamo manner to America , asd thot , from the inattention ho had diplaycd towards herself and sls ' . er , ehpdldnot botlevo ha caved whulur they weva martl < -. d or Binglu . —Mr Hammill brW that \\ m aooiety had orrtalnly tabon upon th ( maelves to do what no ottur person had ever f-oug ^ t of doing before—sep . ; . rating lnisbaiuin from their wivea and children in a rcry eiiMord ' nary roouner ; and be considered that n renewed applioatl' n ouijht to bo made to Mr J cltpen to Induce bim to perform whnt bo must fee would bo 8 mare ect cf justiw . A direct rcprtsontft'iicin of \ hn fact * should ba forthwith mado to tha City MiEBion , with whom this gentleman wr » understood to be conacctei ) .
and if thnt fuilod to produoa tke desired effect , tho whole ca « o should ba ssbmiiUd to tho Lord M ; ynr , in whose jariedlction the institution was located . Iu ttcniem time ho thoulil preocnt each tf the woacn with a do naiicn of 10 s . from Vho poor-bix , bu ' . as It wsb roBtiifeEtly impossible that such afutid Blou'd bo mado purraanently aviilabluf , r thtir heaefit , it would bo nocsb Bary lor thtm to depend for their tuturo support upon their raptoilve pnrbhep , which he brtd no doubt , in eueli a lamintublc Cise as theira , would be readily ftfforded thtm , without the alternative of entering the vorkhousa . Tho cornplninnutB ( Xprcssed thtir grattsful sense of the magistratfc ' j kindness , and left tho court .
CLERKENWELL—BacTii . Tueatmekt of Foua Cdudren . —Joseph WorrnlUnd C .-oilia Warton Chandler wsre pWoBd at the bar be ' oro MrComb- , charged w ! tb cruelty to four children belonging to thu former pri 8 oner . —The parish authorities of St Lulto ' s attended to conduct tho prosecution . The pcor children , who were attired in the workhouoo drres , were mere living i-lwlo . tons , covered with mirkfl ofvi . lence , eomo of « h ch were nctually fostered . Tndr heads wero thaved and eshibltcd tvluass of ccabsand 8 OT 6 B . Thtlr loma » era literally prolrmliug through thuir skin , thoy were scarce nbla ta stand on their leg * , and they were allowed to sit 01 tho floor during tho investigation . Tbe wretched ex . hlbition of tht u ' nfortuante childrcn-causeS a nonsation i court .-Police constable 297 B . dtpoced ih .- . t on Mondaj evening flfcout six o ' clock , be was pGse ' nff by City Gardtnrow , Oity . toail , S : L * k »'« , wb « ihtsaw n crowd of between thrco and four hundred piTocns , acd ho was intrrmod ibata womunwas ill-using aa 4 DUrsnglitfg eome chlldien , Ho knocked at tho doar t nwui timea » lut
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couid not gain admittance . A ladder was procured , when wlteeaagetup to the first floor window , when the male prisoner , wbo hud a piece ofwoodUke a « taff , threatened t' > kill ai ; y one who dared to enter his place . The prisoner also tOroatcne * to blow out his brains with aplitol . The ohildron and iho piissncrs were in the room the ' r appearance was awful , find be thought one of thim wjs dead . Another constable arrived , whnn they en * tered the plac > -, ana took tbe four children to the work , home ; and ihe prisoners woro taken into nustody . One ofI the children , Henrietta nine yesr * of ago , had a pair of black eyes , and she taid they werecauBed by her fnher beating her . The other children aleo complained of Having been ill-used by tho prisoners . Henrietta 6 .-id her father be <\ t her for stealing halfpence She said the
. children on that day had rieo and sujm , bread and pc 'atOB * . They saiJ they were sometimes very butitry There waa n bed und bedstead , &o ., on which tho prisoner slept bat , ha children lay Q p 3 B the bare board , without anjtbing to cover them , and they wero evld-ntly in a state of 8 tarvaiion .-Swga . nt Cotter , 15 N , coLfirmtd < hu testimony , and added that he coQsid 9 re 4 the chlldreu ' B Btat « was bo ebocking that he instantly pro . cured a surg-on .-Bridget Walter , a nurse in tho work , house , proved having undressed the children , and finding thtm coveru . 1 all over with brulsea and noroa .-Ricbard rjler , thopnsoner ' a former landlord , said that ha had frequently seer , the male prisoner beat the children and their cries aUrmed the whole neighbourhood , and on his T OmXrmn B with him ho threatened to
M . , cZ w T , f ° r lnt « f" >»| t .-n nrtetta Maria Cella Worr .,, 1 , the daughter , aged nia > yWM , whose appearance oicite'l great sympath y , being En in-Mligett ! little creature , Bald artlessly that her father beat her for I jing > nd thieving . Mrs Caindkr beat her wm . i | ,,, m Her father beat her severely over the tvigbe nnd ) with a thick stick or cane nhich br . ko while he was beating hcr .-Tho male prisoner aik . d Henrietta whether he did not make her Baj h-jr pr « yftr 8 after lying an : l tl . Uviog . — Cbild : I think bo . —Pn - sonsr : Have I w . t sent , you into the Btreets with a psp ? r on your back , with thief ' and liar written up n i ; , in order to shame you ( Cries of sliataa' "
aad groins , ) I own I did beet her very eererely with a oano , whirl ) brcke ihe last time . 11 = r fl . ah is in tho habit of fcsteririff ; and ivhen I tbund I had injured her , I Bhed toarv . ( Oii . oh , )—S . rgesnt Cotter said , in a drawer in rho Bnme room tnac the children hy , thero was u packet of arsenic , which th-y could easily gee at , as tho drawer was kept open — Tdo prltoner said ho kept is to Mil ver . min . flie wards 'Arsenic—poison' were In his own handwriting » p , m it . —The stditery here became bo in . censsd , that thr-y gsve strong expression to their feelings and np () lii ! 'i tha tf rm ' wretches , ' hisseS nnd groined , and called out' shame , ' until thty wero chocked by tae bench . —Mr Combe icqairsd if the prieonwra wisntd to
soy anything to tvo cfearge . —Tho male prlaone ? a i ! 4 he wkb aa accountent , tbirty-oneyears of age , and bast for . morly an offiee in the pariah of St Pancras for B ^ ven yoara , lie had h ? en In Aiaedci , and ruturned two jears ago to Liv . rponl , where he beld a situation us clerk . His wifo died , h ; lost his aituatiou , « nd liis wife ' s sis . tr undtrtaok the care uf his family , and they eventually lived together . The min Tyl-r to aaid was prejudiced because ho ( pri ^ on r ) prosccutid lita daughter ( for * 'e « lin . ') p . t iLi-i court winn sho waB his servant . He was driven to distress , and would no ; degrade litnm-lf by applyin ;; for parish n . lief ; Bad hsd fn qutntly laiu inbed for riajB - oiteshtr without fosd to afford his childron succour —Mr C . m ; b * onicrid that the children should bo taken ctre of in the workhouse , and fcouud over tke prisoiit-ra 10 cpp-: ar again in this c :-urt to f . ssfrer the charge on T'ieamy ni-xr .
AflBADtT BY AS ITALIAN BOX . —S . Aflton ' . O W » a chtrjed by Tnom-u Layton , a boy of Baven years of sge , wl 5 ti having committed en unprovoked assault , Oathe previous morning iho prisoner wa ^ in Hlgh . 8 tr . ot , I-iling . on , plajing on a ppiaet . The little boy Lajton had a bit of cane in his hind , and was moving it rd > . u : to the tune ( f the uiurtc while he atood bj tho Me of thopri . eontr w 0 : urn « d round upoa bim in a furiou * wanmr , ina * e a violent > . ttack upon bim , knocked him down , und rend , red him ineensifeie . ScVjrvi piBfcuucrs wha witntBsed th-- vff .-ir becamo indignaut , and ce z d the prUnner until she at rival of a policitnan , to whom be was given into custody . Thu boy was teken toaeurxeoa . —A police Bi-r ^ tt-. nt said the boy waa in a most shock , inpr a : a ' . o , f . nd was obliged to be convey-d to ' . uia c . urt .
—Mr Combe said l > . was a mns ' s brutal and cowardly iessuU . Is wo- ? evident that the boy nas very seriousl y ivjurad , nnd liewouM suggest that he should beiinme-( iiaU-lj convejed to the hoipital , ind bo tr . perly iittcnded to , or tho ct-nscq'ienccs mi ^ Lt prove irore » : rious . —Tno prisoner ' s Uifence wbs tl'ht tho boy touched his instrument wi : h a st ' ek . He did nst deny the chargo . —Mr Combe directed the interpreter to comnviole-at . ' to thu prisoner lout he would cw-ntu- 'lly ba fully comu-. ii ! ed to Newgate to t » l ; o hiB trial upon the charge ; but ho would remind him uctil r . ext Tuesday , wh ? D ttie iioy would be taken caro cf , fcnd hi * state be ra ; du tmr .: ; to ih : court on that day . —Tae boy was fsen fupportca into a cabriolet , und eonvcysd borne in extreme utonj , und ths p .-i ?( , ntr was teken to urhon .
SOUTII . VARK . —Threat to Kill . —Cnarlotto Hal . lidcy waa ch :-rg .-. j with at ' -cmtning to siab her husband with an oyst-r feni ? r . The cosapla ' . nsnc ssid , that owing t-. > the drntken habi : r . ofbh wifa he waa comj-jellsd to leave her f ur ytar « ego . Sie aoon formed au intimacy « fi ; h ftno ' . her msn , by whom « ho Imd stveral children , mil bccuu- > c I 10 ( rottiplsinaut ) refus-d to support tham , j ho was iu the hotit of threntf ni&c his life . Oa the i r . ci'd ' . rg day Shu rusbfd in ' . o h ' . s ! iou < p , uad having drawn nn c-Tetir k ^ ifo f . om uaderncath b 6 r cloik she attetiiptid to 6 'a ';; i him w ' uhi ; . —i ? r Crttinghan : Slid he remembered having had th « prisoner before him on oilier occasions for thr-atening tbv life of ber huebsnd , tnd ih'U BiiirausSnow find bail , or in default bg committed .
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EXTRAORDINARY TREATMENT OF SICK 1 'OOR IN ST PANC 11 AS WOHIvIIOUSE . A protracted investigation was opened on Tuesday before Mi- Waklvy , concerning the death of George D ^ vis , agea thirty , an inmsto of St Pancra ^ Workhousa , tLe son of the Vestry Cicik of St Leonard . Shorediich . Jaraea WilU ut ? poRed that he was an inmate of No . 2 ward of St Pancras InHrviRry . Deceased aa b-oiight into thtt ward on Thursday evening Um , between nix and seven o ' clcck ; h-: was wrapped in a b . 'atk-st , aad groaned very njuoii . Soon after
he waa yut ta bsd , Allen , the wacdamar ., came and put a straig ' -. t wuistcoat on bira . Ili-j arras were tied across in front of hira , and his legs also , by a silk handktivhicf round the anhleu . lie did not know by whose oid : r this wa 3 d * ne . All doceaaed had given him wai a ponder . He had a strong fit between seven and eight o ' clock , and died aoon a £ er . Saw deceased ou iho Monday wfen he was turned out of the workhouse bv the Discharge Committee leaning ngainab sum « rpiiipgs in the Pane ^ s-road * . lie was fery bad , cajip ! 4 in ; d of great paia in his limbs and head , andeaid ho was not fi ; to go out . Ilia' t"nguo waa white with ftvtr , and he could ecircelv crawl . ¦ ¦
Mr Edward Pitt , tbe accountant , apent to the direotoi-3 of tha poor of St Pacotaa , produced the banks giving tho history of deeeaied ' a cas-3 . They stated hira to be thirty jeara r = f age , the son of the vestry clerk of Shorectitch , who paid 4 \ per week for his maintenance . In Jute la * t a committee wa 3 appointed to discharge all abhsbodied paupers , and d-: cea - -td was ordered to bo discharged but did noi go out ; i ; l ihe 1 ^ , of July . He was subseq' « s : t ! y on seve . Dl occasions aomitted a 3 a vagrant into the cssnnl ward ? . Oq tha 9 ; h of Ausjaat ho was admitted ill by Mr ll-jbinson , the auraeun , but waa again discliiirged by thu committee os tbo 4 th of iSsptt-Oiber . The committee were aware that deceased waa paid for .
Jihn Montrjrt ' , s pauper , deposed as follows : —la the ca 3 usl w ^ rds we haveiiobupptr allontd , and in the morning wo have to break a bushel of stones , sr pick a pciina of oakuBi , Deforo we get any breakfast—that is eiijlii ounces ot ' bread and two ounces r . f ch « -e ? e . To pick a pound cf oitkura will take some an hour and a half , and same longer . To break a bushel of stone * will take some two hours , and others a whole day . V we it no ! ; da one or the olier we got nofuinf ; . We have to turn out a * six in the mornin ; 7 , ar . d incase of illness got nothing till the doctor comes—at- tec o ' clock . The Coroner runia ; ked , this was vfr ? 3 harp practice , and tbat it ou ^ -ht to fcc Un-wri that the pniish of St Paucras was not under thu Poor Law CommiaEhnera .
DrQuain stated tbifc ho had nisdc a post mortem exnmiration of tbo body . Tlio brain ex libittd chroEic inil imination of some tiuii stamliiir and tho vessels n-erd congested . Tho iun s wtre ibo diooascd . By the Corsser-I consider that tbe di-eisfi of the brain was tho cmiHo of dcaih . ' It mi n lu have teaa accelerated by exposure to cold , bad f ^ ud , or an inautlKiency et tood . Tho Coruner rcniarkcd that tho diflie-ltv in the wee was , that medical gekree could not i . i . a'u . ' ihem to arrive at tbe iaot ofbow tho di . icae which oaused death ori ^ inatul . AUhough by ( , be rticdifiil evidence If gal responsibility was got rid off , stiil \ liorcwas the moral responsibility remftining , acd if tho jury thought proper ho would adjourn the inquiry for tha attendance « f the fa her .
Iho court was cleared , and after some exultation the lQvesiigiittoa was adjourned Jur tho aitcudarceof ueceasea ' d father .
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FlOllT BSIWLKS AS ElePHAST ASD A RllINOCEROS . -A few weeks since , t . t A > baur , whilo s mt-nagerie was at Gilway , nn elephant broke « ffi sums of the laslcnings to the cage of the rhinoceros , thus Uttinc him loose . A tight immediately took place betsveen tue two animp . ls , m which tbe rhinoceros was thtown to the ground . Upon rising the rhiuoceros eava the cleiilutat several upward thruato with his p-Wiou » horn , wounding him severely . The rhinoctros ' thoa cssaped to tho woods . Loko Exfected CoMET . ~ - rhis comet , whoso return was foretold fay Mr Hied , a distinguished astronomer , has , it is faid , re-ippearcd between Po'lux « r . d 0 \ wt 0 i' nnd IVocyon . It may b 9 sten early in lha morning , in the uortk-esst , with a powerful telojoopo . It-i last appearance was iu the year 1550 , ia the reign cf Q'teen Mary ; and its f-roicr acptaranos in tho jeai-1204 , iu tho rei an of Hcnrv HI
An Effectual Cure For Piles, Fistulas, Fcc. _
AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR PILES , FISTULAS , fcc . _
Romakce Of Rea.L Life .
ROMAKCE OF REA . L LIFE .
F Once $Ttmu
f once $ ttmu
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2 - . X THE NORTHERN STAR . September 23 , 1848 .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 23, 1848, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1489/page/2/
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