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FAMED TBBOUGHOOr THE GLOBE, ;±&u ¥1 _ Tf~ r* mtmnir/i ftnr« -««n .iTAnP -v,
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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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DISORDER OF THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS . Extract of a Letter from J . E . Heydon , dated 78 , Kingstreet , Sydney , New South Wales , the 3 Uth September 1817 . To Professor HoUoway . Sib , —I have the pleasure to inform you tbat , Stuart A . Donaldson , Esq ., an eminent merchant and agriculturalist , and also a magistrate of this town , called on me on tbe 18 th instant , ana purchased your medicines to the mount of Fourteen Pounds to be forwarded te his iheep stations in New England . He stated thutoaeof his overseers had come to Sydney some time previously fqr medical aid , his disorder being an affection of the liver and Kidneys — that he had placed the man for three months under the care efone of the best surgeons , without any good resulting from the treatment ; the man then ia despair used your pills and ointment , and much to his own , and Hr Donaldson ' s astonishment , was completely restored to his health by their means . Now , this surprising cure was effected in about ten dars . ( Signed ) J . It . Hexdon ,
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¦ B ( e 0 aB _____ G { £ S , the continued demand for car woris , eatuiai , _ . e " bILENT FRIEND , '( one hundred and twenty-five thousand copies of which have betn » old ) , and the extensive sale and high repute of their Jfedieines have induced some unprincipled pertons to assume the name of PERRY and closely imitate the title of the Work and names of the Medicines . The pubiicis hereby cautioned that -such persons are not in any way connected with the Srm of E . and L . PERRY and Co ., of London , who do aot visit the Provinces , aad are only to he consulted personally , or by letter , at their Establishment . 19 . Berners-Etreet , Oxford-street , London . TWESTY-FIFTH EDITION . lHastmted bv Tweaty-iix Anatomical Engravings on Steel .
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T-tsinedicirie has bten before the British public only a few years , and perhaps in the annals of the world was sever-seen success equal to their progress ; tfeefirtues of this Medicine were at once acknowledged' wherever trUd , « nd recommendation followed recommendation ; hundreds had soon toacknowledge that Pare ' * Life Pills had MLvedthem , and were load in theirpraise . ' The startling foctstbat were continually brought before tke public at enceremovedany prejudice which somemay have felt ; the conticual good which resulted from their . uie spread their fame far and wide , at this moment there is scarcely a country on the face of the globe which has not heard ef tbor benefit * , and have nought for supplies ,. whatever might be the cost of transmission . The United States , Canada , India , and even China , have had inmense quantities shipped to their respective countries , end with , the lame result as in England—Uhitersal 6 o « d . Communicated by Mr John Heatos , Leeds .
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USDER ROYAL PATRONAGE . PERFECT FREEDOM FROM COUGHS In Ten Minutes after use , and a rapid Curs of Asthma end Consumption , and all BUordsrs of tho Breath audLungs , is insurMi by DR LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS . The truly wonderful powers of this remedy have called forth testimonials from all ranks of society , in all quarters of the world , the following have bsen just received : — MORE CURES OF ASTHMATIC COUGHS , ASTHMA , &c . IN DORCHESTER .
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REMARKABLE CURE OF A RUPTURED BLOOD VESSEL OF THE LUXGS . COUGH , &c IN EXETER . Extract of a letter from H . Huntley , Esq ., 12 Albion . terrace , Old Tiverton-road , Exeter . Gentlemen , —I ruptured a blood-vessel of the lungs aoout three months since , and a most troublesome cough succeeded . I tripd everything that my surgeon , friends , and self could think of , but without alUriation . ft was at length suggested that your wafers might be useful . I tried them , and a single wafer , taken when the fit of coughing was about to commence , never once failed of giving it a complete and instantaneous check . A lady also a friend of mine , and who by the by , is in her 68 th year , is , or rather was , troubled with a hard distressing cough , she used them , and wonderful was the relief she experienced , ( Signed ) Henkx Hdhtlex . — March
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CURES OF ASTHMATIC COUGIIS . &c .. IN YEOVIL From Mr Inee Gamis , Medicine Warehouse , oonosito ' Stuckey ' s Bank . Yeovil . * Gentlemen , —As a proof of the excellence 6 * f ' Dr Locock ' s Pulmonic Wafars . 'I may mention the following case : —A lady called and purchased a 2 s . 9 d . box , and observed that she had heard a good character of them and was determined to give them a trial , having suffered for years from an astiimatte cough , and s ^ ent pounds on other medicines , and all to no purpose . A few weeks after the s-. me lady called again , when I asked her if she had found any benefit from tbe box ; she replied that * she has been completely cured by them . '—merely one 2 b . 9 d . box . Other instances are from time to time occurring which prove the value of these lozenges above all other medicines for pulmonary diseases , coughs , cold , &c . —Ikcb GasU £ , vti > y 28 , lcxi .
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IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO SING . From Mr Edward I ' age , Director of the Choir and Organist of St Peter ' s Catholic Cfeurch . Leamington — Gentlemen , —Having frequentl y suffered much from relaxation of the throat , I have often been obliged to resort to various preparations ; but since I have had the eood fortune to try Dr Locock ' s Pulmonic Wafers , I am now but seHom obliged to resort to them , for the extraordinary good effects they have produced are most surprising Even when the throat appears to be completely tx . hausted and the voice to be nearly gone , two or three fat most four ) will , in the short space of half an hour or so completely restore its flexibility and power , and they do not act as a mere temporary txciting remedy , nor do thev leave any lassitude after . ' Having fels the great value of the remedy , I feel it a duty to generally recommend it , as I am convinced that all persons will find immense benefit from the general andp ^ rscverin guse of it , and I sh all be happy to answer any mqumes .-I am , gentlemen , yours , &i , Edwaed Page , Rujal Leamington Spa .
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Tbe particulars of many huadred cures may be had cJSSSfc " 8 * 11 * throu § JM 5 Ut tha K » 8 dom , and on the Dr Locock ' s Wafers give instant relief , and a ranid cure of asthmas , consmnptioas , courts colds and » ii disorders of the breath and lungs ' a 11 faSte s _ # sra ^^ Myincreasethe ^ wer andlSroTthe ^ cr have a most pleasant taste . « otoicl . iney Price Is Hd , 2 s 9 d , and Us per box . Agexts—Da Suva & Co .. I Bridnlnna pi 4 . < London . Sold by all Med icineTenders ! Pleet-8 treet .
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BEWARE OF IMITAT IONS OF DR LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS . LOC 0 CkS o £ SSSEfJf CSSrSB * S ? **» giissSl
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At this season of the year , when all nature is assuming new life , acd fresh energies appear to enter the human fratae at tbe prospect of returning Bummer , we knowo no greater drawback to our enjoyment than the custo . mary return of those seasonable afflictions . Corns and Bunions , few , indeed , there are , who have not been at iOmetime , sufferers by these toraieutJuR evils . We do inn * , however , tfcat the number is much less than fornierly . owing ta the astonishing cares effected bj the extended use of Paul ' s Eveby Mam ' s Fkiesd ; and our present object is to point out to those unacquainted with the good results ot this application , that by its use they will certuiu ' T acquire not only ease to their feet , but from
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» C ~ i ri \ f P . P fi . fl II T _ 9291 R T R AW T \ . rno M R P R O U T , 229 , S T R AN D . 1 « No . 208 , Piccadilly , London , Oct . 19 , 1817 . Sik , —It 13 sow three years and a half since I was sorely afflic ted with Rheumatic Gout , the tuffaring frowhich induced me to try all the proposed remedies that extensive medical experience could devise , without obtaining any satisfactory relief from pain . During ono of the paroxysm * a friend advised me to try Blair ' s Gout and Rheumatic Pills , observing that he had in some severe cases taken them himself , and they proved very successful . I instantly adopted his advice , and to my joy the excruciating torment soon began to abate , and & few boxes restored me to health , since which I have had no return of the complaint . I trust you will give publicity to my cose , that suffering humanity may know how to obtain a remedy for this distressing disease . I am , Sir , your obedient humble servant ,
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DEATH OF LORD 6 . BENT 1 NCK . The following appeared ia our Town Edition last week . Information ha ? been received in town from Nottlngham , atntlag that ' his lordehip left the Abbey , on faot and unattended , at three o ' clock yesterday afternoon , for Thoresby Park , the scat of the Earl efManvers , where he had an engagement to dine . Not arriving inquiries were made , and at nlno e ' okek last night be was fonDd on the footpath quite dead , h » teg evidently ex . pired of apoplexy , Thoicsby is about Bis mUes from W # lbeok .
William George Frederick CavendishBentinck was bsrn in February , 1812 , belBg the second Ron of the present Duko of Portland , who is now in his eighty-first year , by Henrietta , daughter and co-helrees of Major General Scjtt , and tfee sister oi the YiacounteEB Canalog . H « was brother to the Marquess of Ticlfhld , heir to the Dukedom of Portland , to L » d Henry Bentinck , M . P . for North Notts , to Lady Howard de Walden , and to Lady Charlotte Denlton , the wife of Mr Evelju D eat son , the Whig M . P . for Malton . Ho had one unmarried sitter , Lad ; Mary . Lord Gecrge completed his education nt Christ Cnurcb , Oxford , and served in bis earlier yters in the brigade of guards , having retired from the army with the rank of Major .
THE INQUEST . The Itquest on the body was held on Saturday , at tUven o ' clock , at Welbeck Abbey , The jury havlag betn sworn , Th » Coroner ( P . Faulkcner , E-q , of Newark ) bra fly detalltd to them the melancholy circumstance which bad oalled them together , and they the a proceeded to view tho body , which lay in the bed room uiually occupied by his lordBhlp . Tho bod ; presented no external maiks of itjiry , excepting a slight abrasien ever the left eye and oa the nose . Ort tboches : and hands there was some extravasation of blood , arising from th « position In which the body had lain . The Coroner directed a post mortem « xaminatlo _ to be made , end while t tt was being proceeded with by Mr Ward and Mr Mills , bis assistant , tho evidence of the following witnesses waB Uken : —
William Pi rks—I have been In tbe service of the Duko of Portland about seven years as footman , I alwiya wilted at breakfast , end usually saw Lord George Bentinck when he was at Welbeck . On Monday , the 11 th , bo arrived here'from London . Every morning during that vre » k , he breakfasted at Welbeck ; and on four days went to DonciBtcr races , returning here each night , I waited r . t dinner , and saw his lordship there every night , I never saw him in batter health and spirits than he his been since ho cams from town , Oa Thursday mornieg ho breakfasted with bis father , the Duke of Portland , Sir William Seymour , and Lady Harriet Bentinck . He ate a very hearty breakfast—more hearty , indeed , than utusl . and was in exceedingly good spirits . He was occupied in the mowing in his dressing roeoa writing letters . ' Ho remained at home till about ten minutes past four in the afternoon , when ha set out to walk to Thereeby , tbe teat of Earl Msnvers , where he proposed to stay for two days .
R ' . cbard Lmtaall—I am tho helper in tha stables at We . beck . On Thursday last , about five minutes past four , I started with a g ' g from Welbeck to Thoresby , with Gardner , valet to Lord George Bentinck , On the road , Gardner drew my attention to his lordship , and on turning round I saw him walking past theKtln Deer Park corner , by the footpath towards Tboresb y . I sever saw him afterwards alive . I went forward to Thoresby . His lordjliip never reached tkero . I left his lordBhlp ' i velct at Thorcsby , and returned with tbe carriage to Wtlb ck . I was called out of bed at nlgbt , and asked if I had ceea Lord George on my way home , as he had not rescbed Thoresby . I got up , and elong with Gardner ,
and George Wilson , went in search for bis loidsbip Wo took lanterns with up , and followed on the foot road I had Been him taking . We found the budy of hie lordship ljicg close to the gate which separates K ; nnol Water Meadow . He wee quite dead and lying on his face . His hat was b yard or two before him , having evidently been thrown off in failing . He was lying flit upon his face and on 3 of bis arms under him . I left tbe three men with the body , and immediately started for Mr Hase , of Worktop , surgeon . A few minutes before we found the body , Mr Haso bad passed on horseback and asked nhat we ware searching for ? We declined tolling him , as we had no idea that any baira bad come to his lor Jsliip , and did not wish to Bet any rumour afbat .
George Wilson—I am a htlpor in the stables at Wei . beck . A little after ten o ' clock on Thursday night , I , along with Richard Lenthall and William Gardner , went along tbe path to the corner of tbe Deer Park , We found his lordehip lying near a gato which he had passed through . He was lying on his belly and faoe . His has was about a yard and a half before him . His bends were under his body , and in one he grasped his walking stick . Tbe stick was partly underneath him . I felt at hit kg , and it wts stiff and cold , A break was sent for froai Welbeck , and in that he was removed to the Abbey , I bad not seen him that morning , Thiro was a little blood upon his face , The Cjronir remarked that , from the appearance of tho bruises over bis Laid ship ' s eye , and tho blood upon the ground , it was natural to infer that be bad b « n seized very sufidcnly , * nd faUsn wllh violence on the gronnd ,
Tho witness continued—The blood appeared' to have flowed frem his Lord . h ' p ' s nose Besides that on his face , there woe some on the grass , Tho tody was' net moved till Mr Haao came . I and Gardner ' carried llguts with up . R thard Evans—I am a lebourer , and reside at Nor . ion . About half-past four , or a qusrter to fivo o ' clock , on Thursday afternoon , I saw Lard Gserge Bsmlnck standing still , against tfce gate , and about two yards from the place where ho was fuund dead . I waa about two hundred yards from hi * lordthip , and was going on the old Workaop-road , which crosses that on which the gate is situate . I thought it was ihe Marquis of Tlcbn \ ld . No person was near him . I thought he wue reading something , but could not see at . the distance I was from him . S
By a Juror—Did his lordship see yon ?—I cannot ssy ; he might so , for there wbb nothing to ob 3 truct hU view . Ha did not make any sign to us . John Mee and my soa Richard Evans , were with me when I saw . bis lord , ship . My son stood on the road a minute or two to look at him , I remarked to my soa that I thought It was tuo Marquis of Tlchfkld . Richard E » anB , jue . ( aon of the last witness)—I am woodmar . On Thursday afternoon I was returning homo v . i'h my father and John Meo , when we saw a gentleman , wfcom I did not know , standing against the gate on tbe road la tho meadow . We thought at tho time that it was tbe Marquis of Ticbfield . My father and mo passed on the road , and I stood for a minute or so looking at tbe gentleman . While I vias standing ho turned round , and locked to . tnrds tbe Kennels . I thought he was reading , as , before be turned round , he held his he&d dowa . Ho waB still standing At the gate when I walked en . I was about two hundred yards from the gate . It w «» about haU-past four e ' cl iok .
John Mee , of Norton , woodman , confirmed tbe evidence of the two last witnesses as to the fact of seeing Xi -rd Goorgs standing near the meadow gate . Witness did cot takn any particular notice as to what his lerdablp fvos doing . The Coroner said it was singular that the body should have laid ca the footpath ao man ; honra , and no person have passed " that way . . ' Mr Smith , tbo constable of Welbtck , said few persons passed along the footpath . His Graco the Duke of Portlend frequently pacsed by that path ia the afternoon . It feeppenid that La Hi not go out on liaradoy , or he would probably have bejn the first to . find . the te ' -dy of Lird George Bcnijnck . Mr J , Shirley Mills < kpoiedl—I am assistant to Mr Word , of Welloff , eurnos , I wu ~« not « can » jn . t « J [ w ith
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Lord George Bentinck , and never saw him alive . I was sent for on Thursday night , and was at Welbeck when the body of Lord Gcorga Beminck was brought there . It was than nbout two o ' clock . Llfo had been eztinot some hours . I was present when his lordehtp ' B olothes were removed . There wtro no external marks of vlo . leoce , except a considerable contusion abovotho left eyo . It was Buck & contusion as would bo produced b y a fall . The bridge of the nos « was also injured a little , and tho left Bide of the tongue appeared to be injured by the teetb . There was also some extravaBated blood under the skin of the chest and the right tide . His pockets IT aw / 1 dmtwrra Tlnnflnnir nnii navar o ^ n ttlm nit ttn T m-n
were opened In my presence , and In thtm was £ 12 10 s . in gold and £ 1 83 . 4 d , in silver , and in his pockot book there was a chsque for £ 100 , and two £ 5 notes , besides other papers . I wan told that there was also a promlasory note for £ 5 , 000 , but tbat I did not see . His batting book , bis geld pencil , and gold watch and chain were aleo found la his pockets . Ha had two valuable rings on his fingers I have this morning a « nlsted Mr Ward In making 8 post mortem examination of the head and body . From that examination I am of opinion that he died from a violent spawn of the heart . We found the organs of the bedy generally healthy , with the exception of the right lung , of which there were adhesions to the side .
Mr W . S . Ward , of Wallow , surgeon—I have known Lord CUorgf Bentinck many years , and , when in the country , was his regular medical attendant , but I had not seen him since ho came from town last , I have this day oponed the body , and am of opl& ' on that he dltd from a vlol » nt spasm of tbe heart , There was very little food in the etomaoh , but there was ne morbid appearance beyond congestion which prevailed over tbe wholo sye . tern , There wasemphyeema of the lungs and old adhesion from former diseases . The heart was largo and muscular , and covered with fat . It contained no blood , and bore tbe appearance ef irregular contraction , A Juryman inquired as to the state of the brain of the deceased , Mr Ward , it was pwfeotly healthy , with tho exooptloa of a little T 6 E 0 UB congestion ia about the same ratio as the other organs * .
The Coroner proceedod to read over the depositions of the witnesses , no remarked that he could have desired that Gardner , his lordship ' s valet , should have been pre . senttoglvo his evidence . He bad , however , gone to Loadon , and his absence was not material , as other wit . nesses spoke to every fact which could have been deposed to by him . After the evidence whloh they had heard , he apprehended that there could be little difficulty in coming to a decision as to what their verdict should be . Thero did not appear to be anything to raise any apprehension that his lord . b ' p had been unfairly dealt with . There were no marks of Injury , either internally or externally , His money and valuable property ; whioh were about him were found safe and undisturbed . He was found iu a position in which a person dying suddenl y , under such eiroumatances , was likely to be found . The m ' sdloal men had stated that there was no Itjury of any kind , and that the appearances wbloh they found on the post . mor-Um examination were sufficient to acoount for death .
A Jaror asked if Mr Ward supposed that the blood wbioh was found on his Lordship ' s face and on tho grass had been produced by the rupture of a blood vessel in thehend ? Mr Ward raid he believed It had not , His opinion was that blcodhad lowed from the nose , ia coasequenoe of tbe deceased having fallen upon his face . The Jury immediately returned a vereiiot , ' That hie lordship had died by the visitation of God , to wit , of a spasm of the heart . ' The inqueut concluded shortly after two o ' clook .
Mubdbb and SuiciDE at LivERPooi . — On Sunday morning , abou ; ttH o ' olock , tho Inhabitants of Chesterstreet , Toxt « th . park , were alarmed b y the rumour that a murder bad been committed by a man named Robert Howanb , residing In that street , who , itwns stated , had first killed his wife , and afterwards committed suicide , The circumstances of thla dreadful event are as follows : —The supposed murderer , who Is about forty . seven years of age wbs a doaler in cattle , and was until recently a wholesaleconfectloner . occupying ashopin St James ' s , street , Toxteth . park . For tome time back neither his wife nor family have resided wjth him , in consequence of some family dlfftrenrea , . Since the separation How . arth had made his wifo a certain allowance , and on Friday evening she went to the house for tho purpose of
reoeivlog tho u » u » l monthly stipond from him . As she did not return , her friend 3 became alarmed as the even , ing advanced , but not having returned oa Saturday morning , they became still more alarmed and the day passed ov « r without any tidings having been heard of the deceased . The intelligent )© cf her absence ' was om Sunday communicated to a servant in tho employ of her husband , aad about Beven o ' clock this person , having the key of the back door ofHowarth ' s residtuce , pro . oeeded there along with three othwr persons , and went up stairs into ona of tbe bedrooms , where the unfortunate woman was founi stretched on th § floor of tbo bed . room qui t * dtad l » r head and face being surrounded by a largo pool of blood . Her dress was clso torn open , and other general appearances gave evident indications
of violence baviog bf en usedupon her . The body was laying straight out ,-with tho bend from the bed and the legs under It . Theythtn drew the clothes from off the bed , where they discovered the bady of her husband . They at first thought that he was asleep , bat on a oloser inspection they aeeortaiaed that ho , . also , wa < dead , The bsdy of the husband did not exhibit the slightest rnsrks of vio . le&oe ; neither wbb there any nppoaranco about the faoe to indicate death , tho deceased looking us in a sound sleep . OnsoBrobing the bsdrooa no deadly wospsn was found ; but on again going down stairs into the kitchen a cup waa . discova . d containing amlx ! ur « 6 up poseJ to boarseuic . It appears that on Friday evening her husband was drcadfullyagitated in onstquence of having lost a considerable sum of monoy In a purchase of cattla , and he repeatedly said to hia wifo ' s sls'er early that evening that he was almost Inclined to dtprive
himself of life ; at tho same moment drawing his hand acrcsB his throat and exclaiming . « Oh , I cculd do tbat ju < t now ! ' The UqueHt upon Robert Howarth and his wife was commenced oa Monday , and adjourned to the following dny fer further evidence On Tuesday , Mr Havtrty , tho surgeon , who had made vpost mortem examination of the bodies , deposed that hnhiTd found a large quantity of polsi-n in the stomachs of both , but was notsatisnat ) as to its nature . He was certain however that It was not pure arsenic . The coronsr said bo should , again adjourn th * inquiry , in order th at the poison might bo analysed , and tho inquest waB ag * ln adjourned , On Wednesday Mr Haverty , the surgeon , deposed that both the above had died from the effnots of arsenic , a small quantity of which the male decessod was proved to iiavs bought six weeks ago . After tbe coroner hod summed up , an open verdict of' Found dead' who returned .
IKCENDuar Fiee . —A firo occurred on the 20 th ins * , at Cajthorpe , nine miles from the town of Notilnshiup , on tho firm of Mr F julke and nearly oil the oorn and h » y stacks were destroyed . It u believed to ba tho act of on inoentliary . Incemdubism ik Oxfordsdise . —Oa Sunifty morning soon hfeer sir o ' clock a fire broke out in the rick-j ard of Mr White , si farmer , livin * at tlie village of Cowlfy , about two miles from thlb city . An iunt-mt alarm was glvtn , and an express , sent off to Oxford for the engines which saon after arrived . Tbe fi'e wa « confined to two lRrge bean and ono large wheat rick , which were com pletoly destroyed . Tho fire , there is no doubt , was the aot of an Incendiary , Mr White iB , we underttand , lu ^ cured .
Mobdee ih Sussex . —On Saturday last an adjourn * d inquoBt was hold at Charley , Subbcx , on the body of en infant found drownid in a well in that vlllme , on the 16 : h itiBt , It appeared that fko or s ' . x months ego , Hannah Sandles , widow , oamo into the workhou » a of ths Chsrley Union with two children , and on the 20 th of July was confined of a tbitd . Sho remained In tho work . hou 36 until ttif , 8 h inst ., when eh « lift with her thrcs children , about a quarter past nine o ' clock in tbe morning for tho purpoB .- —as ^ e said—of goinc to Loniloo ; The body of an infaut being found in a well was idiulifiod as tbat taken awp-y fey Ihe womnn , who was foN lowed to London and apprehended . She bad then two children , but declined spjlnff what bad become of tho third . —Charlotte Simmons , a pauper inmate of the workhouse , deposed that Sandlos fcad often espwesed a wish tbat the child inig ' it die , and that Goi would take
it . Henry Bury , sergeant of tho M division rt tbo metropolitan police , hnaril the prisoner sayi speaking of a ahlllinir wblch ( the bad received on linvini , ' tho union house , ' They knew when they gave me the shilling that I could not roach Laad */ H with tho child . ' The prisoner declined asking questions , 'or miklcg any statement . The jury returned a verdict of' Wilful murder ' against her , and she was thereupon committed to L ? ttes gaol to take her trial at tho next &s « Iz » s , on tho eaplta 1 charge . Gaminq Houses at Donc&steb Races . —During tha evening of Friday in the D . mcastor race week , tho magistrates and police entered a gaming house called ' The Berkeley Club Home . ' They seizsd ail the money on ths tBbles ( above £ 00 ) and capsurtd six or seven of tho players . On the following day they were brought up bef « re the magistrates , when the principal defendant , John Durdoo , wa 8 fined £ 100 , which sum was immediate '? paid . T ho case was not pressed agalast the otht r
defendants , Scicidk of a Eoi . —On tho 20 : h inst . a biy of tho name of Bogie , scarcely thirteen yeara of ago , employed as herdboy fey Mr Johnston , Northoskrosd , hail nono ont to tend bis eons on the lands of LItilo M'll , ; . bou ; . n mile from Montrose , nnvl was shortly aftfr fouid by tho servants Buepcncltd from a tree wi-. hin a few jards of tho house . They instantly cuthira down aed sent for medi . eal resistance . Dr Burness was soon on tbo spot , when artificial respiration and avtrythlng Usa that meSicf « l skill could devise was triad to reatoro animation , but all in vain—the vital spark had fl : d , On examining tbo tree the child ( we can scarcity call him anything elce ) bad taken bis Ualfo and carefull y notched tho brsnc ' J to prevent tho . cord from clipping , and tho ropa was a «! . justed 60 as to txtiagulsh llfo in the shortest lims . He could have easily saved himself b y put ' . iaft up his hacd sni taking bold of the br&ncb , which was only a few inches abovo bis bead , —Monlrote Standard .
Fibe is LiVERPoot . i-On TueBday « iorning a little bsfere nix o ' clock emokp was discovered isaulcgfrom th « primlacs of Mr Wright ( iato Rigby and Wright ) , iimbei merchant of Nelson street , immediately centignous tc and In tbe rear of Dr Rsfll s ' a ehopol . Tho fire , lb ( oiigln of which is nnknovtn , broke out in the latch row , whence , from the extreme dryntss of the maStriala , itra . pi <«« spread to the surrounding timber ; tbo store room io & « yird , fcrmlcg one side of Grifiithestreit , was cowplctcdy destroyed , and its valuable contents , chieflj inofeigany and furniture wood * , feil a prey to Ae flamw
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The engiaea of tho West of England Company end of tho Liverpool fire police were quickly on the spot , bat , from a total akB ' encs of water from the mains for a considerable time nfter their arrival , | they waro renderad inoperative . Tho premises and sUck , wo learn , were in » ur « d , but whether so as to cover tbe damage , which muat nacessarlly be r » ry great , we do not know , Mr Wright being absent frvm town . Had the fltmes extended in the opposite direction to whloh they did , In all probability that beautiful structure Gnat Georgestreet Chapel , would ere tbU have baen again iu rufas , Ikfanticidb at Walkbb . —A melancholy oase of in . faniiolde occurred at Walker , en Thursday week last . Tbe delinquent , Margaret Moor ? , Is a girl , about twmtytwo years of age . and lives with her father at Wslkjr m . _ t _ __ __ i _ t _ " nr ^ i _« T >^^ 1 ah ^ P , » v « n «** , «<• a «
Colliery , where ho is brakesman . It appears that for some time past the neighbours had suepceted that she was enceinte . Oo that morning , sh * took a skeel , under prateace of fetching waUr from a well about h « lf a mile distant ; and , near to this plact , having been d « liverod , she buried the child beneath some sand and stones ! Bjing unable to reach howe , she woa assisted by h » r elder sister , who also seat for a doctor . Mr Smith , eargeon , having arrived , and discovered the causa of her illneis , the child w * b found as described , An inquest was held in the oolllery-offloe the following day b » foro Stephen Beed , Esq ., cQronw . The principal wltnoBS Mr Septimus Smith sworn , said he was a surgeon , and lived at Walker . He had known Margaret Moore for some time . Shs waB a single w » man , about twenty-two of
years ago . He attended tho family , and about two months ago , having been senb to Bee her when she was unwtll , he suspected she was pregnant . He saw her on Wednesday morning week a little before twelve , at her sister's house , in b « o \ Hr sister said that on go-Ing to the well she had fainted , and wbb tben unwell , but he found that she had borne a cktld . A searoli was made for the child , and from a mark of bleod upoa a stone and near it in a ditch , UDder aheap of itones , tho body was discovsrsd . Prom a subsequent jwjtmortem examination , his belief was that the child had been born with life . After hearing ih * evidence of o . her witneSBet tho jury were thun addressed by the coroner , and after ashortoonaultation , r » turned a verdict of 'Wilful Mard « r against Margaret Moore , ' who was accordingly com . raitted for trltl .
Mi « TE 6 ious Cue . —On Friday wotk an Inquest was held at the Chaise and Pair , North Hill Cleheeter upon the body of an infantthree days old , named G'orge Francis Bayley , Ben of a person who reosntly opened a small shop on North Hill . The coroner told the jury that aa there had been some suspicious rumours ab- » ut this case Mr Carr , the clergyman of the parish refused to bury tha child till some inquiries had been instituted Those Inquiries rather strengthened the suspicion prel vkuly entertained that the child had been prematurely born , In conseQueuoe of something taken by the mother to produco labour , and it was therefore deenudneces . ssry to hold the present inquiry . Tho jury then pro ^ ceeded to view the body . In the course of the previous night the parents had deoamped , and the hou 9 e bore evi .
denca of extreme poverty ; thero was not a single article of furniture la any of the rooas ; and the entire stock of the shep , btyond the display of empty boxes was scarcely worth half-a-crowa . Mr Harrington the registrar of the district , deposed that io coa «* qaeBce of a message he called up » n the father , and registered at the Bamotime the birth . and death of tho child in tha nameefGeorge Francis Bayley ; the father si gned his name'G . F . B * yl « y , ' and gave fbat of the mother as lat « Allea . ' Tho date of the birth was Sept . 16 tb and the death the 19 ih ; t&e cause of tbe d « ath was stated to be convulilons ; Sarah Norman , a nurse stated that she was calUd by a neighbour to go to Mis B . \ yley about four o ' clock on Saturday morning ; she-was rolling aboutingreat pain , with nothing but abundle of straw
to he upon . In answer to a question , ih * said she could not bo in labour , aB Bbe had onl y gone fmi moaths of her time . Witness nfcorivards found she was so and went to Mr Norman , surgeon , who declined to attend her without an order from the relieving ? mc « r but nont her an anodyne powder . The child was born about six o ' clock . It had oastor oil tbe next day , but could not bo . brought to take any nourishment , and never opened Us eyes . A , neighbour cams in and tried to give It the bnast , b ' ut without succbsb . On Monday morning she took It to Mr Norman ' s by consent of the mother , and h » gave it a powder . On Tuesday evening It had . a . slight convulsion , and died about ten o ' clock . WiSMBB was certain that whilo the child lived kvery care was taken of It . When she took it to Mr Carr & to ba named ho inquired particularly if the parties were married , and she put the question to the mother on her return , but could get no direct aaswer ; tho mo .
ther mwely said sho ( rendered what business people had to ask the question , Mr Norman , surgeon , stated thjt when tho ohlld was brought to him it was suffering from jaundice , ivhichhe had no doubt was ths cause of death ; convulsions w « r « Bonutioces symptoms of that diBordor ; be bad just examined the body , nnd hadco reason to suppose that the child was unfairly treated ; be thought if it bad b-en there would havo been other symptoms during life . With rcfer » nce to the mother he had asctrtiined that she had inquired at several places for tho plant ' ptnny-royal , ' and ultimately procured someia the markct . ^ jut he could notsaj whether sho ever took it . The Coroner said , after the evldenci of Mr Norman , that be considered thocbildto have died from natural causes , the whole case fell to the ground , and it would be uee ' ess to pursue the inquiry further . Tho jury roturned a verdict of ' Died from Natural Cioace . ' ^ —
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to accept bail for his future appearance , and commanding his full committal for klgh treason to be tried at the ntxt aislz . s ( M 9 rch , 1843 ) , on oommisalon for the county . He was accordingly removed to gaol , Cork Reporter of Saturday . ME HA 1 PIM CjNFEDBBATS SECSETABT Ddblin , Tuesday . —Tho following letter has bsen ad . dressed to the Fbeeman ' s Joubnal by Mr Halpln ' s father , in-law : ' Sir—P * rmlt mo through your wldaly-ciroulating journal to contradict the unfounded and lying reports which have appear « d in nearly ell the newspapers of the last fortnight , concerning Mr Halpin , my son-in-law # a a . _ . ! __ _> - ^ t . i >_'_ i . * . .
Notwithstanding the very liberal off : rs of one of the go . Ternmant officials to somo of Mr Hilpln ' s family , there never was tbe slightest foundation for the supposi tion that he could give tlwm any info : m » tion other than they already had in their possession in the printed rules objects , and correspondent of the Confederation , s ' or ii Mr Halpi& ' s treatment in prison like ono who had beoorae ? heir tool . He is in a solitary cell , without fire or candle-light , from nightfall . I can assure you with confidence this groundless charge has Rriaved him more than bis unjust imprlsonm « at .-jAs . Kieii , l Eastacs . street , '
In allusion to the charge Bgalnai Smith O'Brien ihe Cobk ElAMtNEB says : — ' Divest the ladictnv-nt asai&Bt Smith O'Bri « n and M'Manus of its Itgol jargon and ver . bal balderda » h , and you will find the chargo ef high treason is resttd upon three overt acte—the trectlon of barricades at Killenaule , the demand mado upon the police at Mullftnahone , and ths attack upon Inspector Trent ' s party in tho houso of Widow C > rmack To connect the prisonws with these allegad overt acts a long list of wltnewra will be examined . ' Further arrests have tnken placa-ona a man named Cunniagham , allowed himself to bo dlsoovorea by a pretended sympathiser , a detective , on a public oonves . aaoe yesterday . ' THE C 0 STICI JOHN MAEIT [ f
, The following appears in tfco Fbeimak rf this mora . ing : — We deeply regret to announce that Mr Martin has been labouring undvr f . ver for tbe last week , and thatheisat present in a very precarious state . He is attended by his own private physician , and also by Dr Binon , the medloal attendant of tbe priton , and Itap . pears that but slight hopes ard entortaiued of the patient ' s recovery . ' The counsel hr Mr W . S . O'Brien have decided that the evidence of Lord John Russell is not necessary . BEWAED POB THE APPHBHEKSION OF o ' jUHONT . Dobliw , Tmsday Evening . —Tne Lord-L- . eutenant hai tbls day UBued a proclamation , offtrin g a roward of £ 100 for the approlwusion of John O'Mahony . MOKE ABBEBTS .
CtoBHEi , Tuesday Evening . —At tho fa ' . r of Carriok yesterday , sev « r « l persons wera arrested ona charge of having appeared in arms ontha occasion of the burnlni ? of tbe police b * rrack at th > . slat * quarrtJs . Some others charged wiHi the same effence \ v « re o « ptured in the neighbourhood . Tho whole of the prisoners were kept In Carrick last night , guarded b y a strong force of mlli . tary and police ; * d an express was sent here for an additional foroo to bring them into this town . Henoe the departure of the troop * and police this mornlBir Th « force sent consisud of a conaidcrablo party of the * U * Brglmtnt , a troop of tho i h Draaoonsand about
, fifty of Iho constabulary . About half-way batween this and C » irick th « y reciived the prisoners from the force which escorted them from that town , and arrived here with thorn at half-past one o ' clock . The piisontrs were at enco committed to the county gaol on tbe abovementioned charge , nnd < r a warrant signed by Mr W . H , Brlscoe and R D . G oulsan , m « gi 6 trate 3 . Several of the prisoners were exceedingly athletic young raea . There were nine of th « m . Thtlr names are Edward Ladigan William RooWord , John Hajos , Richard Daniel , Timothy Cmnrfl , William Cro ! ty , Michael ComerforJ , James Shetby , and Jim « B Ladigan .
It has bo » ri announced h « ra to-day that aMr O'Ryan , and a lady of the same namo , arrived in Carrick last night , ona charge . ofhaving harboured Mr O'Mahony , saidtohavebacna leader of tb . 9 people in the late movements . Dr 6 'Rjran of Carrick is at prjsent in Clonmel gaol en a similar charge . A deputy of i ' . is , neraed Sheedy , wa » also striated for baiog in axms on Nswtown-hUl , Mr Eillilea was arrested hero at twelve o ' clock last night-nUb . a case cf piato ' . B in r . is poa 2 esslon . A man named James Power , high in authority in the ' Mitohel Club' has bsen Bworn agaisst for having said ' To h ——• with the Qieen ; ' bail hasbeea refused , so you will have him in Clonmel this morning . Some cf the bakers who supplied tho insurgents have been tukjh up and brought before Mr Coulson , RiM . He asksd one of them why they baked bread for tne rebels ? They said they would shoot them if th » y refused , and afcor a good lecture they were discharged . Nothing oUe particular In this nelga . bourhood worth mentioning .
Twenty-fivo psrsons , armvd with weapons of different sorts , wtre arrested last Bight b ^ iw cen Cirrick and Kilmaetbomss . IHB MiVEMBUI AGAINST THE ROMAN CiTDOtlC CLEKOI . ' A le »» er from Carrick , publi ^ hc . ' . in tae Roman Catholio Tifpebabt Vindicatob , of . nlidly admits that a vK lest fee . inj * appears to prevail sguinst tbe ' very few ' of the olergy who tockpart ia the Coafiderate movemeat 1 in Its early stages , ' meaning ( htrtbj , Uia ! to be con . slaent they should have praciistd as they preached .
THE STATE TRIALS—STATE CF THE 30 UIH -EMIGRATION . ( From our own Correspondent J Dcbuh , Tuesday , Stpt , 26 . The Commission in Clonmel for the trial of the uufortunate ' rtbels' optned last week . The hordes of informers , detectives , ' spies , perjurers , and vagabonds , have dona their bmlsws aatiBfacto . rily to their paymasters , and TRUE BILLS FOE HIGH TREASON . have been touad against Smith O'Btien , T . F . Meaghor , and othcrB of those arraigned . The judges and law cffici-Ale up to this have done their pir : in a fair and gentlemanl y msnner , but there is little doubi from tho net-work of information and epylim already prepared , and tbe tlacltguird character of 'he greater number of tke witnesses , that conviction in all
cases will m 3 ue , and there iB also very little doubt bat htnvy punishment will fee awarded on each conviction . Some go so far bb to say that each man who took a part in the Ballingarry bittle will ba hanged . The London correspondent of the Fbkemam ' b Jocenal has beEn ex . ceedlug B . ron Munchauseti himstlf in the toba he tells In connexion with tbls subject . T . ' jiu tx ! raordiaary <; ei !! ii 3 , namei D > jh , h «« been the kugMn-js'ock of the country during the by-gone week . JI . i writes to his tmployerB to say that hi is prepared to pr ... v < i that when Lord John Rujsall wbb In Ireland , a council was hell , at which aeebtod his lorfishlp , together ni : h the Lard Lisutenmt , and Messrs Montiban and Hrc . vl , the Attorney Genertl and Solicitor G ^ n » ral of Irehnd . At this council tha annrrttcbipg ** atc ' tlnls , ' . ht . ir chuiocs and
probablo conscqacuces , van energetically discussed ; when all was ov < : r , It was unsmm . imiy agreed that In eack caae of oonviciiun for high treas . n , ' insfrnthanging ' should be the sentence awarded ! Such is tha discovery which that wondrcus ' little Doylo' ha ? laade ; and truly , how he In some dingy corner of London , could alone of ail t'jti world ferret ou : tbe secrets of iho Irish Counc I Csambcr , seems cstinordlnary . Ti : o fuc * i ? , tho man muss be remtneiuj :, or may b * ' in tho uo ? rora' when he p . nncd : uchao * urd trash . Nobody , however , is stupid onoujjh to credis ono word of the reporc ; and though «• til are of op ' . niou tbat the' rebels' ( if c uvlcteo ) will fiud little mercy , still every bogy is ofwndsJ « t the un . blushing effrontery in rthich such lidiculous coinage is atti mp ' c : l to b . passed upon tho publin .
The number of witnesses arrayed for the trials approaches to one hundred , an ? , sirgolor tossy , there aie very few of these who havo not' souibthing to jay' about poorO'Biien , Evtry traitor ' s" haud vfIU to raise ! to id . nsif y tbat unfortunate gentlemac , —every psrjared Jonguois ien (! y to swear away hU lit' , ' . A few of tboBe wliUi'BseB belong to tho more ' respectable' cUsbss of society , but the ' great mfjority arc sapplud from the polios dstectivet and the officonringa 0 ; the peasantry ii Ballingrtrry aul it 3 yuiuuy . It is flttaegs that if Mr Mcaghcrtook any prominent pert iu the Billingarry affair , tlut thiro Is noboiy to identify him but one woman namtd " Mar ; K .-cnsn . Th » sumni U 8 aid to ba tho ili . fit . d youis ^ guutlanaati ' a own nutao , —far advaaced in age , gr .-y . headcd , and fetb ' c . Jt is rare in * ' dted , iu Irolnu 1 ' , to find tbe nurse or tho fosterer turn faU .: to tho f . i » : c ; cd , bat in these dins , a curse seems to havo fallen upon us in every manner . Tho trials will uctually catuin-. nce on Friday nszt , and it U probable they will Hot be over for several dsy * ,
Tha l insurgent * ' of tha Sm'h are quiet again . Thiro are . uo mo ' ianow in the woods , or oa tketnountoins ; nnd though th 9 s ' gnal-firoa gleuw frvin a thou . Bsnil hills overy n ' ght , and thou , ( U the rebel ' s horn is heard eckoing through t&e Tipp . iary giens at all hour * , t&oru is no mirch or muster of the iatur ^ -nt army ! They have lost nil hope la lea&rB , in dtraafOiU s , in agitution , aud tven la war , Tht-y see tUecisBlves duped aud betrayed by oviryboiy , and they w ' . ll no longer put themaflves at any body ' s mercy . They will not fight ! S ili wo won ' t havo a wes . k ' 6 peace in Mu ^ ster , After tha cwavnisBVon is over Vb . iro will be nnirJsrs anil burnings , aud outbreaks and robberies , < r , i-. » : out tnd . A singlo reglmtnt cannoJ be spared fran Itelaad , and Eugland will find this ishnd too eapi'Uiivo en tff ^ ir to te maintained la th 8 present fashioa .
Tn-5 English papers bring ua news of M- O'Connor s ro . > .-ltction Lr Nottingham , of tho euJciv-n death of Lord Go ^ go B . utlnok , En « l of tha pnjictod visit of Bjrun Pxike to Ireland , for tha parpoao of bAnf present at tue Stata Trills in Clonmel . We feel rrj ioad at the high position Mr O'Connor maiatslns umongst his cob . stitnents . sni in England iceHtrally , despite the treacherous doings of revengt-fal nnd ir-tereated enemli'S . Tne truth is powerful , howosor ; sni 5 nr ' allst that gentiiman ke ^ ps within the path of bosour and reef * tuiie , hflmay . wolUaugU ; o derision tlio impotent attnchB of the rUicu ' . ous drivtlUrB of tbo c : rrupt London Press . Nutody in Ireland beiicves a werd ef what they « ay againaf Mr O'Ojnnor , and , indeed , so low are they held in common rtpute , thst very fsw would be seen reading the greater number of thoss proatitu ' o prints .
The Rotatory Parliament pany hold their sittings evory ilonday . Tho meeting of Jmt MomJay ffas well attenaed , and several high aad iufiaential Hiuies were add = d to the list of m . mbers , Tceir projected ariao , tho Irish Examiseb was to appear on lest Saturday , but o *' ng te le ' tne . disappointment b » vhe S ; nmpOmcJ , it was delayed until ncit Saturday . An . > tbcr new j juraal ( said ta ba tho Nation rerivoa ) ie about to be started Uore in a few dsys . I : is to be a weekly pupsr ; to te culled the Natiosal , ar . d paWieh-. d tii tUooffi : * « f the late Natiok .
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IIBKBATIOH OP PBHOSEBB ON BAIt . A Pflvy Couecll was held lost week at the Council Chamber , Dublin Castle , whea the following order waB Issued . ' BY THE 101 D-MECTEKANT AND C jl'tiCIX OF 1 BELAND . Clabecdoh , 1 Ordered , —That any ene of Her Majesty ' s Justices of the Court of Qaeen ' d Bench be at liberty to accept bail for tho Bppoarsnco of Gilbert Whyte , Jimoa Edward O'Donoghun , Michael Hunley , Patrick Mulhall , E iward Lombard , Peter M'K-iz'e , James M'Gratb , Gunning Tcaff . ' , EiwarlBehan , AndrowBehan , Jjhn Sheehan , Henry Broxton , R ' cbard Johnstone , Thomas Btrgla , Stowart Wright , and Thomas M'Grada . ' Given at the Council Chamber 1 b Dublin , this 18 tu dpy of Saptcmber . 1848 , '
The Chief Secretary immediately issuod instruction ? to the governors of tho respective gaoh in which the above-named prleoners ore confined to communicate this order to them , with a view to thoir finding tbe necessary bsil , which Is to be admeasured by the judge to whom the application may be mads .
HOBEAHEISTS . On Tuesday , at K < lmacow putty seBsleni , n man wbo gavo his name as Patilek Carry , from BilUngnrry , county Tipperiry , was brought befor . i the prssiding ma-Khtratef , Joseph TRbuttau , R . M ., and J . H . Jjnes , J . P ., E'q ., ch&rgtd with treasonable praoticea . A large quantity of percussion caps and bullots were found upon him . The magistrates committed him to the ceunty gaol . On Wednesday night , Sub-InBpcetor R nnison , with forty of the cotntabula'y , of Carrlok-on-Suir , procsodet ? to icoar the country round Gleubowir , fn order ta Bi-arcb for persons known to bavo been in arms during tbo recent emcute . They succeeded in capturin * ten pritonera , the greater number of whom will be positively \ Si ntified as havieg appeared in arms at the atuck upon Gl * nbower police station .
A cumber of arreats of p&rnonB appsarlng in arms under O'Mihony in tho ComragU mountains during tha lust wiek , took place on Wednr-sday night . No fewer than fourteen prisoners wsre taken , who aro now beinz forwarded un dtr a stranp escort to Waterford county gaol . AmoRgs t them is a publican froa RithgormacU named Maher .
ABBE 6 TJ DMPEB THE SCfPEK'lON ACT . Apernon of g ? BtUmanly app ? aranc » , who gavo bia namo as Andrew Msrhw , a native of Dublin , was arrested on Friday morning afcout three o ' closk , in Johnetroot , by Cjnstable Grouny and eub-Constablu M Clean , Ha was brought before tho Miyor , and ramanied for further examination . . - T wo ' more prisoners have been brought in from Portlaw , hanlcuffcd , ry a party of polico and military , and lo (* g : din our county gaol , charged with participating in tholatd attock on tbo ' police station of that town .
DISMISSAL OF JI 4 OI 3 T& 4 TES , The Lord Chancellor has superseded from the ootnnilq . M ^ n of tbo peace for K rrj , Join Shea Lalor , Esq ., nn ; i D : nis ShinbLilor , E , q ., both of whom bare taken a prominent part in tho recent R"p « l and C ) tifjder 9 to agitation . The latter of th ^ se gsatlemcn had becu a few years sinoe h gb shir'ff of Kerry . L 1 BEBATION OF POLITICAL VEI 5 ONEK 1 . An order of tho Privy Council heving been mad ] on the 18 : h inst , for the liberation of certain of the political prisoners who had bic-n impri-osed under the Habeas Cjrpiis Ac ^ , upon tho ' . r giving bull to appear when called upon , Mr Jas' . ho Crampconaatln chamber en Saturday , at 1 wi'lvu o ' clocki for that purpose , as soms oi the pirtUB were confiaod in country prisons . Mr Baldwin atatad that those persons should bo brought to town , in order that the intontion of the Privy CoubcU might be carried into tffcot .
Biil was then glvsn on behalf of thirteen other pri . soTicrg , nhosa places of confinement h » d beon Newgate and K . lmninhntn , and who were brought up in custody ef tho governors of tboso prisons ; Tho amount bf bail gtv . nby the prUonero , with the exoeption of four young men uacued M'Giath , Lombard , M K-na ' e , and Mullen , was t ' aelr own ba'l iu £ 100 , togother with two su'eties In £ 50 each . 11 the case bf those nam » d above , the amount war their own bail in £ 50 , together wiih two sureties of £ 25 each , rnoFERTX OF I ' lfcTIBa CHAHOSD WITH HlflH TOBABON . . —A correspondent of the Cobk Conhtitutiok ^ l hai tbe f-. llowing : —The property in the rosldanccs of Smith O ' Brien , -at Cnhlrmoylo , bnd of Dohtny , at Cashel , ie in charge of biiiliff-i liuder exchequer writs .
YicrtJAUiso Heb . Majesty s Tbocps—0 . 1 Friday William BiDhop , E ; q , asMBtant-commlsmry-gtnerul , Cinoludeda cin'raot with Messrs J . me » Sullhau and Henry Mahony , of iV . la city , uctualki s . The contract ig to commence on tlie 1 b : October , Red continue for six months . Tliu prices are for freoh bsef and mutton , 8 J ' . p >* 1 b . ; ' bost hbusthold bnad 7 i 1 , tho 4 . b . l « f . —Coi-fc Constitution . ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . il * Wm P £ NN 1 noton . —Mr Pcnnlngton was taken to Passi geyisterday , und « aa Int ' orind by M . ssrs Boiand « sii Si ivt , tho presiding magistrates , tbat a letter haii & £ ! icc : uioe bten rtcdTii from Mr It idlogtcn . refusing
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8 t ^ HE NORTHERN STAR . . ^ .- , . ^ September 30 , 1841 | . ^ » C ~ i ri \ f P . P fi . fl II T _ 9291 R T R AW T \ . # ««« . ll \ M R P R O U T 229 S T R AN D
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 30, 1848, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1490/page/2/
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