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Northern Star (1837-1852), 14th October 1848, Edition 1 of 3, Page 2, Untitled Article

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    • / '" ~ "~ \ THE BEST , -' "' , .^ \ MEDICINE / ¦£§&%. ¦ A »TaE / is^^fe V WORLD -
    • Urolrincial Intelligence.
    • IrcianB.
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      This medicine has Ik en before the British public only a fcw jeans , and pernaps in the aanalaof the world was aeri seen sneces ^ eqW to their pr . gress ; tke Virtues of tbis Medicine were at once acknowledged wherever tned , and recommendation followed recommendation ; nun . areas ha 3 so » n toacknowledge that Pass ' s Lint ^ tusb ^ i saved them , and were lcuiiatiieir praise . The sti ^ tlmg factsthat were comttnuaUy bron ; ixt Before tie publnat enceremov * danv preiuaice-which 8 omeHiaynav # Kit ; imi conttonal good which resulted from their use spread their fame far and wiie , at this moment there is scarcely a country on the fae « of the globe which hM not keard « f their benefits , and have soaght for wrtg" ^ " *"" tnJeht be the cost of transmission . Tha Unite * States , Canada , India , and even China , have » a * immense quantities shipped to their respective coaatn « s , an * wiwtae same result as in England- Umvbrsal < Jo » . Leeds

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      ¦ sas | SHBsysjSSasjSMsMS » me estensiva practice of ^^^¦¦¦ MIS ^ B B . andL . and ^^ B | MM 1 UXI Co . , th : continued demand for ¦ g "" S ^ E ^^ % lLENT FRIEND , '< one hunfirsd and twenty-five thousand c » jies ef whick have been . old ) , and the extensive sale and high repute of their Medicines have induced some unprincipled perrons to asmiuu the name of PESSY and closely imitate the title of tfc £ Work and names of the Medicines . The public U hereby eiufioned tkat snea pewoas are not in any way conneoted with the firm of R . and L . PERRY and Co ., of London , who do aot visit the Provinces , aad are only to be consulted personally ; ot by letter , at their Establishment , 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London . TWENTY-FIFTH EDITION . Illustrated by Twenty-six Anatomical Engravings on Steal . 04 Physical DisqudUficatims , Generative Incapacity , and Impediments to Marriage . new and improved edition , enlarged to 196 pages , price Is . 63 . ; by post , direct from the Establishment , ' is . 6 d . ' npoBtage stamps . ___

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      Corns , Bdsioks .- The sndden changes of the weather Mways cause considerable pain to ttose affected with Corns and Burnous , and many persons have complained that it has nearly rendered them lame , we are iuforited toth by medical meo . and those who have experienced toe ateasrffaary effects of that celebrated Plaisto k . owaas Paul ' s Erery Man ' s Friend , ' that it entirely eradicates boti Coras aad Bunions . * " «• » « iureij sr th ; d : d sd er : ' y

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      FAMED THROUGHOUT THE GLOBE , HOLLOWATS PILLS . A CASE OF DROPSY . Extract of a Letter from Mr William Gardner , of Hanging Haughton , Northamptonshire , dated September Uth , 1847 . To Professor Holleway . Sb , —I before informed yau that my wife had been tapped three times for the dropsy , but by the blessing of God upon your pills , and her perseverance in taking them , the water has now been kept off eighteen months by their iieanc , which is a great mercy , ( Signed ) Willum Gasdneb . DISORDER OF THE LITER AND KIDNEYS . Extract of a Letter from J . K , Heydon , dated 78 , Kingstreet , Sydney , Ke < v South Wales , the 30 th September

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      A DISORDER OF THE CHEST . Extract of a Letter from Mr William Browne , of 21 , South Main-street , Bandon , Ireland , dated March 2 nd , 1817 . Te Professor Holloway . Sib , —A young lady who was suffering from a disorder of tf « e chest , with her lungs so exceedingly delicate that the had the greatest difficulty of breathing if she took a Httle cold , which was generally accompanied by nearly total loss of appetite , together with such general debility of body as to oblige her to reBt herself when going up but one flight ef stairs ; the commenced taking your pills about six months since , and I am happy to inform you they have restored her to perfect health . ( Signed ) Wilium Bbowme .

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      A CURE OF ASTHMA AND SHORTNESS OF BREATH . Extract ef a Letter from the Rev . David Williams , Resident Weslejan Minister , at Beaumaris , Island of Anglesea , North Wales , January Uth , 1845 . TO Professor Holloway . . : . ¦ Sir , —The pills which I requested you to send me were or a poor man of the name of Hugh Davis , who before he took them , was almost unable to walk for the want of breath ! and had only taken them a few days when he appeared quite another man ; his breath is now easy and natural , and he is increasing daily and strong . : : ( Signed ) David Williams .

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      SHE Earl of Aldborough cured of a liver and Stomach Complaint . Extract of a letter from the Earl of Aldborough , dated YillaMesiiiia , Leghorn , 2 lst February , 1845 : — To Professor Holloway . ¦ ' ' 8 u , —Various circumstances prevented the possibility tny thanking you before this time for jeur politenes nding me your pills as you did . I now take this opportunity of sending you an order for the amount , and at the same time , to , add that your pills have effected a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach , which all the most eminent of the faculty at home , and all over , the continent , had not been abla to effect ; nay ! not even the waters of Carlsbad and Marienbad . I wish to have another box and a pot of the ointment , in case any of my family should ever require either . : ' Your most obliged and obedient servant , Signed ) , . . Aldbobodqh . These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious in

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      THE BEST APERIENT AND ,. ANTIBILI 0 U 8 Medicine for General Use . is Frampton's Pill of Health , which effectually relieves the stomach and bowels by gentle relaxation ,- without griping or prestration of strength . They remora head-ache , sickness , dizziness , pains in tbe chest , < tc , are highly grateful to the stomach , promote digestion , create appetite , relieve languor and depression of spirits ; while : to those of a full habit and ^ ree livers , who are continually suffering from drowsiness , heaviness , and singing in the head and ears , they offer advantages that . trill not ( ail to bs appreciated . This medicine has for many years received the approval ef the most respectable classes of soeiety ; and in confirmation of its efficacy , the following letter has been fel&diy forwarded to Mr Prout , with permission to publish it , and if requisite , to refer any respectable " person to its author :- * 'To Mr Prout , 229 , Strand , London . ' Heavitree , Exeter , April 24 , 1844 ..

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      _ . . _ ' . t UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE . ' i ¦ ' ^^¦ B BBaS ftr ? ' PERFECT FREEieM FROM COUOHS , " ] In Ten Minutes after use , m& a rapid Oar * of Asthma ' . and Csnsuujtion , andalllisardersofths Breatk aniLaogi , is insar « d 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 , tke following have beea just e- ' ceived : — I MORE CURES OF ASTHMATIC CO ¥ GHS , < ASTHMA , &c , IN DORCHESTER . I Gentlemen , —The greatly increased demandby persons 1 of all classes in tbis town and neighbourhood for Dr i LococVs / Wafers , is ona of ih » strongest proofs , . of their -, excellence , and that they ars peenliarly- adapted far the ' relief and cure of pulmonary affections . They have beeti ' of singular benefit In innumerable cases of cough , but principally their extraordinary-efficacy has shown itself , in asthmatic cases , whether recent or of longstanding ! : As your appointed agent in this town , I have great plea . ' in bearing the ebov * testimony , and in . confirmation of ¦ my statement , I have the names of individuals to whom ' reference can be made , ( Signed ) Jamis Faonn , Chemist , —Oct . SSrd . 1847 .

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      but Sildom obliged to resort to them , for the extraordlnary good effects tk # y have produced are most surprising . Eveawheath * throat appears to be completely exhausted and the voice to bt nearly gone , two or three ( at most four ) will , in the skort space of half an hour or bo , completely restor * its flexibility and power , and they do not act as a mere temporary exciting remedy , nor do they leave any lassitude after . Having felt the great value of the remedy , I feel it a duty to { eaerally recommwnd it , as I am convinced that all persons will find immense benefit from the general and persevering use of it , and I shall be happy to answer any inniriss . —I am , gentlemen , yours , < Sjc , Edwabd Faqb , Reyal Leamington Spa .

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      Tke f artlwlars of Many hundred cures may be had fr * m ev « ry agoat tkr « agk » ut the Kingdom , aad on tha Contiisit , - .: ¦ ¦ ¦ Dr Loctok's TT . afsrs give iastant relief ,, and a rapid cur * of asthmas ,. MBSHBiBtiaBs , ceug hi ) , celda , ' and all discrders « f tk * breatk aad langs . .. To 8 ini » r 3 . ani-pubUo speakers they are Invaluable , as ia afewkturstkeyrMnev * . all hoarseness , and wonderfully inweai * tke power and textbility of the voice . They hava a mast pleas amt taste . Prita Is lid , 2 sf i , aad lls per box . Aaims—f x SavA k C « ., 1 , Bride-lane , Fleet-street . Uadta . Stld by all Medicine Tenders .

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      BEWARE OF . IMITATIONS OF DR LOCOCK'S PULMONIO WAFERS . UnBriacipIed persons ( Ckemists and others ) prepare Couaterfeits of this popular remed y . Purchasers are therefore cautioned not to purchase an ) Wafers unless the words ' Bb Lmock's Waiees' appear in White Letters oa a Kei Gretmi , on the Government Stamp utsida each B » x ; witkout which all are counterfeits and an imposition .

      / '" ~ "~ \ The Best , -' "' , .^ \ Medicine / ¦£§&%. ¦ A »Tae / Is^^Fe V World -

      / ' " ~ "~ \ THE BEST , - ' " ' , . ^ \ MEDICINE / ¦ £ § & % . ¦ A » TaE / is ^^ fe V WORLD -

      Untitled Article

      Di » i »* Bo » 8 LA » T . —One of the most alarming and mysterious attempts at burglary which has of late years t » k : n place in this town , occurred on , Friday wetk . It appears that two or three nights previously an unsuccessful attempt was made npoa the house of Mr Webb , in Q iecn-street , and on / Thursday night last the servant girl of Dr Ramsbotham objfmd a man io the back gar- . den , bat foolishly she never acquainted any one | with what sba had seen . The doors were es , usual all ; fostrncJ , aad the family retlred . to bed ; the thought' on what she had obsemd kept the girl awake the greater part of the eight , and about three o ' clock In the morning » he heard some one ascending the groat staircase , sbe forthwith got out of bed to aBonrtain , what ¦ it was , when she was terrified by seeing a man . all In black like a sweep . She Instantly screamed out' murder , ' whiob had the sffeot of making the rascal deoatnp in double quick time , and in bis descent he let fall a bag

      containing about sixty sovereigns , which , on the family oo ' mlng downj were found all scattered on the floor . On eia . ' mining the house it was discovered that sev . ral drawers had been rummaged , but nothing was missed at tbe time . It l » mysterious how the burglar ffacted an entry , as not the slightest mark of violence , can be discovered on the kitchen ( the place where the fellow made his exit ) ertftiottierdeors . . The kitchea door was looked at night ,, th 6 key . turned to'tbe Jack , and the chain hung on it , . The chainwas unhooked , but the key was still la the door , and this would , seem to . indioate that tbe burg lar . must nave been concealed in toe house . BeBldts fhoabove sum of moBty there was also between 10 » and 200 sovereigns intbehouse , fas Mr R . beibg the agent to the PUby estate , , it continuall y receiving large sains cf moneytpn that acoonut ., Not the slightest due has yet been obtained that in tbe ler . st points out the burglar . —Halifax Qttardkm . . ¦

      DeathofaQukiebs —MrsArmitagp , the lady pronouneed by his Royal HIgbne » e the Dake of Cambridge , to be the most magnificent woman in her Majesty's do . mjnlons , died very suddenly on Friday week Ugt , in tbe roem j whtre ' she ws > j ; b , ing . exhibited , in New street , Birmingham . She had just left the Swan Hotel , where she was staying , when she ' was seized with a shivering , fit , and expired before her modioal attendaat arrived . Mrs Armltage , who was a native of Norwich , was rel ' markable for ; her weight and bIzb . She was thirty . six year , s or age , < weighed Slst . , 111 b . , measured four feet round the . walit , sir feet round . tbe bust , seven feet one kqh round the hips , and twenty . twe inches round the upper part of the arm . Paring one of her journeys to the provinces , to tie exhibited , it was foand necessary to

      fit up a borse-box in one of the trains-on the railway , ro = catrleg » being sufficiently ! laigato contain her . The laftplsoeishefcxhibltid . flt In , London were , at the Strand Theatre ,, and the Coamorama Boomn , R goat , street . " Oh Saturday evening laWanInquest was held at the S » an Hotel . Mr Alfred-H . eley , surgeon , , of BrUtbl-street , deposed , that on exaniining the body . of the deceased internally he waa'partieulsrly struck with the fatness of the body , their being six inches of fat'at the bottom of the abdomen ,. aad four indies towards the chest .. The liver was very large ' and wiighed about nine pounds . The stomach was healthy and contained

      food , part of which had been digested . The heart was large and flabby , but without structural change . The lungs were bosh congested all over . He opened tbe head and examined , the braiu . . There was nothing there but what was healthy , in hU opinion , death was gcohatoned by congestion of the lungs , . The jury returned a viriiot of Died by the YMtation of God , frem onges tlonof tbe lungs . '—Mrs Armitige had been married , and had two children . On Sunday the remains of the dec : aBed were interred in StBarthiloaiew ' s Cflnrcbyard . Eight men belonging to the workhouse ; stelng unable to earry . the corpse , it was , qbliged to be . conveyed on a temporary bier drawn bj a horse .

      Eiplosign oh Boabd a Sbi ? —On Saturday , the brig Sceptre ,- THrnbull , of Sanderlund , was lying in Uonkwearmouth-Dock . laden with ooala tba ' hatches battened down , and all ready for sea . One of the boy 8 went on board at night , aad lighted a lucifer-match in the half . dtck , when a violent explosion took plaqe , caused by the gas wbich had escaped from the coals ; The deck was blows op on each side of the hatchwaythe long-boat was llftud from , its scat , and the boy was mnoh burnt abautthe head and hands . . Tbi Gseat Sea Sebpimi . —When the Dalalus frl . gate , Captain M'Quhae ,, which arrived , at Plymouth en the 4 th instant , was on her passage home from the East

      Indies ; batween the Cape >' f Qood'Hopeand StHelena , her captain and most ' cf her officers and crew at four o ' clock one afternoen saw a sea serpent . The creature was twenty minutes in slghtofthe frigate , and passed under her quarter . Its head appeared to ba about four fret out cf tbe water , and there w ; rs about about sixty fe-. t of Its body in a straight line on the surface . It is calculated that there must have been under water a length of thirty or forty feet more , by whloh it propelled itself at the rate of fifteen mileB an hour . The diameter ef the exposed part of the body was about sixteen inches , and ) whop it extended its jaws , whioh were full of largo jagged teeth , they seemed sufficiently ; capaclons to admit of a tall man standing upright between them . j m HI t " of th or nl P < . «> tl st

      SHCOKIPQ ACCIDBHT AND LOSB'GF LTFE FEOM G . ON rowD »—Oa Monday a dreadful acoident occurred at tho . village of Brynsiencyn , near Carnarvon .. Eiiziboth JjnsB , ; a charwoman , . brought from Carnarvon six poands of gunpowder ., As the evening was very wet the pswder got damp , and when Mrs Jones . reaohed honju she placed It before the fire to dry . There were four of her daughters sitting by the fireside at the time , and' the pawder having taken , fire , a fearful expIoBlon took place the roof of thohousewas blown off , and the inmates dreadfully scorched . Mr John Daniel and ethers ' entertd , the house . immediately after the ace'dent , arid found the poor , suff . rers with their clothes on fire , and their blackened skin and flnh hanging in rags from their B : » es . i Tbejeungest daughter died soon afterwards ' and little hopes aro entertalasd by the medical men of tha , recovery of the others . Their mimes aro Perry R i . hertp , aged 15 , ; . Blizahsth Roberts , 20 ; Margaret Jonos 32 ; and the mother , Elizabeth Jones , 50 . ' n X \ f P " b r . t ' '¦ .

      iBCtHBiABijii . —Law fob tub Rich , —Oa Friday lsgt two young gentlemen , Thomas Flnmore , oged 1 C j and Henry B ? yth ; aged 15 , were brought be ' ore the Magip . trate atGbatham for having set , fire to the beck door of the p « mlses of . W . Pritohard , E « q ., VTatts ' a . teiraoa , Chatham . , It . appears that they had tie ! to the hendle of a door a squib , with a large bunch of rope-yarn at tachei , whloh they Bet fire to , and which was found in a blaze , thedbor Ignited therewith , and was beginning to fl » m « , and but ; for its being timely discovered and extlngulahed musfe . have jet . tho wholepremUeB on fire , tie magistrates , af ^ r haviBg pointed out t * the prlspntra the serious , nature of tbeir offonqe and the position in which they had placed . themselveg , as they might ' have been putupon their trl « l for , a C 9 ptfat orlm 2 give th ' tm a suitable admonition , and they were discharged ! ' I < I 1 i -, '

      . BiBKHHEADi-SmciDE . -. On Friday night last , a youwmaa named George Argent , the son of a pensioner , residing ia Albion-street , Bir . kenheaa , committed suicide byout Mn ^ Ms throat The act waa : tvldently to aomti extent deliberate . He went to the closet , and took » lfb htm aleoklng . g ass , as if to observe minately the p » t on which toinfllot a wound ^ ana with a razjr then out hs throat from ear to ear . »; He was dhoovered soon aterwardswelterlnglnhls blood , and removed to tho di 9 pen « sry , where the wound was sewed up , but he did no long survive . At an Inquest held upon he body , n TnTTS" f The " nfortDnBt « « " » 'easco was new of strong Intellect and was a character well k ^ own In Blrkenhcad . He was best known by the name of Napoieon . -:

      SDCKOtlD MDBDKB .-. ReoBB » TEE > 00 t ; 10 .-Uit njght an Inquest was held tt tho North Aylesford Union Workhouie , Strood , before J . Il 6 wJg Bjq , OO ronar > r Rochester , on thebedy of ayoung woman of resp ^ tibie appearance who waB found at an early hour on the pro . Vjioua ^ mornlng lying In the ditch in the fair field , at Strood , new to the station of the Gravo . end and Ro . ohestcr RaUway . From the ( hallownets . of the ditch , and horbonnet being at a shert dl . tance from tho spot where the body wa . found , It U conjectured that she may have come unfairly by her death . It is stated that ; sh ' had been see * at a neighbouring publlchouse In company wlth . a . man ;; on the preceding evening . The Inquiry stands adjourned for a wetk . inquiry

      . " ^ "J ¦ ' DWKES .-Durlng tho past Zr £ \ tfT" •^»«»««« of Stroud have bee ,, muchanneyidby the appearance of otrtala Indivk ' uols offering similar goods , their own for sale at the SubBorlptlon Rooibb , Stroud . Sundry suspioioBS were afloat concerning the said Individual and on Monday last the-better halves ' of some halfdi zen of tho town drapers , aooompanied by that vigilant poMco offlctr , Superintendent Peter Hay , paid a visit to the niwl ? -wa io emporium of silks and satins . The various ariloloe exposed for sale were , by tarnainspsated— . the' young men ' of &o eataWl'hmeni were most asiWuouo In diBplojing

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      the quality and texture of their merchandise to the beB * advantage—and , at length , each lady mada a purchase-Taen cawe the most eerlous part of the affair . Superln . tendunt Hay , who hod been watch ' lng the whole prooned-Ings , from beginning to end , with Argus-llke eyts , made the demand of ' Your llconse , ' So sooner was it made , than It was complied with ; for instantly did tbe whole body of salesmen display their respective licences before the optics of the astonished superintendent . The con . vlction flashed aoross the mind of Mr Hay that he was 1 done , ' and therefore be , together with the ladles , made a retreat with all possible dispatch . Next day the walls of Stroud were covered with placards , which' exhibited in foarful-l-ioking characters' Mrs So and So ' s conspiracy < Moate < J , siid-drapers' profits expoBed , ' ana- ttren gave the names of the drapers' wiTea who went to make purchase' . It was then found that ' the hawk « r > ' h « d vanished , having taken their departure for Bath early in the morning . Extensive Sheep Steamk q m the Neiqbboqbhood

      or Maidstons —On Sunday night , two sheep belonging to Mr Crispe , butober , were ; killed ; In . a meadow on the Ashford-road , near to the . turnpike , and the oaroases carried away ; tbe skins , heads , ' and fat , being left la the aid . Three sheep belonging to Mr Johnston , butchtr , w . re alao lately stolen from a fitld hear to the Moteroad . . A regular system of sheep stealing seems to bave be « n established tu this neighbourhood , bb during the last year about forty sheep have been stolen , many ol tlu m from , meadows , as in tbe abeve cases , oloaely adjoining the town . Amongst others who have been robbed

      la this way are Mr Dear , Maidstone ; Mrs Tyssen ; Foley House ; Mr Hunt , Rev . D / Griffith , MrDawson Boxley ; Mr Bonny , from < Mr Luthlngton ' s park , < fco . Sheep hare also been stolen * from parties at Merowortb , Mai . ling , Bnd Buiham . There are peculiarities respecting these depredatiens which raise a suspioioB that tho robbf r j have not been driven to them by want , but are butchers or In some way conneoted with the tradt . Several sheep havo teen taken away alive ; the best of the flook are nearly always Srleoted , and : where the heads hava been cuteff , the act has evidently been done ; by a practised sand .

      A few days ' slnoe , a vagrant , who had just been dis . charged from the Southwell prison , and who had provid d himself with a few boxes of luclfer matches for sale , lay down to Bleep under a stack of straw , near Newark ; While he was asleep the matohes fell out of his pooket , ' were ignited by some , means , and Bet fire to tbe staok , ; whioh was . wholly consumed , toTthe ,, great alarm of - the unlucky vagrant , who was ' an ' hurt by the . flames , but who has slaoe been committed to the House of Correction for three months . - '• ¦¦ ¦¦ ' ' ' Po&tsmjtjih . —Fatal , Accident witbw Sioht os

      tbe ; QotER . —On Monday abqut three o ' olook , the Fairy , rojal yacht , bad arrive ^ near , the ; Splt buoy , from Oakome , on her courie to Portsmouth , having on board the Qieen , Prince Albert , ' and royal children who ' were soon after landed and went by railway for Windsor , wht n hirMBjosty ' s trip was rendmd peculiarly painfQl . fcom a deplorable accldint which , happened In sight of the royal yaoht . A . shpre boat with seven perBops on board , proceeding to theOrampup frigate , lying ttSpltbead , had , ( n a sudden aqaall unfortunately upset , when five womrn and'two men' were '' engulfed in a rough sea , with every prospect of certain death , ; Tho Gypsey , Cmtom bouse cutter , however , ' while returning from tbe Grampus , observed the Rcoldent , and a boat , . steertd by Mr Whltty , tide . surveyor , and two : men immediately put off to- the spot , and aftsr much beating about , on

      account of betivy eea and wind , picked up Looks , a waterman , and saved his , life . The accident having been perceived oh board the royal yacht , she w » b , by her Majesty ' s command ,- Instantly stopped , her barge ilowered and promptly steered to the scene of the disas . ter .. Two Individuals were taken on board , and Immediately conveyed to Portsmouth , where medical as . slstancewas afforded , and-one woman named Mooro recovered , hut the other conH not bo reauicltated . Out of the seven , therefore , ODly three werff brought ashore : ltisffared that all the o hers have met a , watery grave . No more of the . bodies washed out of the boat , bave been recovered , " although up to sunset pn Monday night , they were crept ' for / 'The following are the names of ( hoie who were in'the boat : ^ -Mary Waller ; wife of asefl . man on board tho 'Grampus ; ' Mary Warren , wife-of

      . William Warren , c&ptaln s cook on . board the Fire Queen steamer . Samuel Lacks , waterman , ofGoiport , owner ef the boat , Harry . Laiseley ,, woterman , of G os . port , Margaret Mooie . Mrs Baddell , sister to Marg ' aret Moore j -Wlfe of a aoamanon board the Grampu , Carellne BurrHge / of CrbiwelLstreet . the boditB of Mrs B . ddell , Ciroline Burrldga , and Harry Lalshley , have not been picked up . LockevU not in a fit state to be interrogated at preient ,, ; . Thia wa « the man saved by Mr Whltty , the Tlda Surveyor . The . body of Mrs . Warren was ' recognised by her husband , who says ! be belong * to her Majesty ' s yacb > , arid the' body of Mary' Waller was identified by her father . An inquest was oommencod upsn the bodies on Monday

      afternoon , at four o ' clock , at the Iala of Wight Tavern , Porttmootb , before William John Cooper , ooroner for the borough and preolritB of Portsmouth , and a highly respeotaWe jury , of whloh Mr Leuls Tandenbnrgb , Netherlands Consul , was oboien foreman . Mr Rolph , surgeon , who has been unremitting In bis endeavours to restore llfe ^ enfliis , in ^ constant attendance agon the survivor ( Mrs M ,, Meore ) , stated that she would not be in a state to give evidence until Tuesday , and as it was also stated that Locke was too ill to be questioned fjr BOmo dajs , the jury adjourned to the following day , ' when Mrs Moore ' s evidence will be taken . She 1 b receiving tbe kindeBt attention at the hands of Mrs Aldrtd , of tho Isle of Wiitht Tavern .

      Loyb A , iiD Mabbiaob , —A ^ Bingwlar affair bag lately b ^ ppined rmr Ashton . A young lady , an orphan , having a fortune uf £ 1 , 000 when she came to ago last mohiVi , was woord in vain by a young man of the vllhge , and who a short time since was thrown inte despair-by his fair mlstrets marrying a Manchester bagman «? he had been on q visit In . the village . Tke affair was kept neoret , till some one informing / the young lady ' s gaardiariof the fact , be proceeded to administer pe ^ tona ! correction ' to tbe young lady . She rrseuUd thejiiw Bu ' . t by quitting the house nxt day , with tie ' ' intention of going to Bristol . ' On the road she met the cavalier < Tbo hsd o-jce wo ^ ed her , —her old partiality for hlmjre . turned . He proposed—she hesitated—and wsb lost . Lik'j riciieB , they . took UDtothemsolyes wings , and fhd away / sarrying w ^ th them the £ 1 , 000 , and the hatband do ' .-sn't kriovr where to fiad either . " I

      Isle of Mam . —Stajviho a Jdet , —A Court of In . qulry was held at Castletewn , to inquire into a charge preferred against < Thomss Moore for tbe murder ! of E ' . ward Craine , by fracturing bis skull , in arowinjthe BtieetB of Douglas , en the 12 : h of August . The trial commonoed at eleven o ' clock on Thursday morning , was adjourned at ten at night , resumed on Friday , and again adjourned at the same hour , and'terminated , so far as witneases and speechifying were concerned , between eight and nine p'olock on Saturday nl ^ ht . The- jury withdrew , and returned into . oourtiat . half-past nine , when on * of the jury men said that , without a violation of conBcieric > , thero was no chance of agreement . The Detmater , however , told them that they must agree . At midnight they were called into court again , and , as they still did not agree , they were ordered to be looked

      up . for . thc njght , and the Opurt , adjourned . till ten o'clock on Sunday morning ; ; This was the third night's inoarceratlonjfor tht unhappy jury , two of whom were for a verdiot of wilful murder , ' and four for one of man . Slaughter . On Sunday morning the two for murder gave in , btt ' ooniltlon that the verdldt : should sprolfy that the unanimous . verdiot was only obtained by starvation , whlchwaaalitoral fnot , . a » tha unfortunate jurors had nothicgi . to , eat from Saturday morning ,. The following was the verdict : — . 'Tke jury , concur . ia Indicting the prisoner for men ^ laughter , but this unanimity has bien obtained from the painful gnawings o ( hunger , and not from tho convlotion In the minds of the jurors that it la in aocprdanoe with the principles of law bb laid down by the Deemster . ' The ; . Dotmtter only took the fint sentence of the verdlot , retectlog all the rvst .

      Tbeisohabls , Docdme ' nts fodkd at . Livxbpool . — Several of the Liverpool police force are at Clonmel , In waiting to give evldenco on the state trials there . They have to produoe , aav « ral letters from the insurgent ohitfr , and oth * r . documents , seized ob a search la the ConfeSeratoCiubrooms hore . Itwis Javatt , police . canstablo 112 who followed M'Manus from Liverpool to London , BoiLEttExPtOSIOM AND FlBB i . 1 MANCHESTBB , — On Saturday morning last at a quarter before eleven o'olock , the workpeople employed In' Dycho-street mill , near Rochdale road , were thrown Into a state of great alarm by a loud explosion , and such an escape of stoam as fi led the yard and the whole building . It was immediately . discovered that the mill was oq fi . o in a number of plad . s , which tpread with furioui . ' rapidity . There were at the tlino about 800 people on tho premises , and

      at ihoy had all to pass through a narrow , door to mako thulr eacape and the whole plnoe wao full ' of steam so that nono could find their way out ; as tho steam continued for somo time to rush with immense foroo across the ynrd throuish ' whioh . tbey had to pasB , the oensternatibn which wa « produaed was almost Indeacrtbabla . A rush wua at ODCQ . made to tke . entrance door ; many who vexi unable to osoitpe bj the door got out of tho lower windows , and norne even from the arcond and third Btcrlcs threw themBelves to the ground . No sooner had tho staam somewhat abated than It was discovered that fto boiler bad exploded in such a manner as to aoatter tho fire completely over one end of the mill and ln ! o every window . A largo quantity of brlok aad iron work concocted wl- . h the boiler was also blown sgainst the building ; tho masBive iron door wWtbrown with terrible foroo ftgninst tho wall bombs ttio' ^ ard . Many parties wero struok with the burning ( foals and other materials , which indicted gome sevoru ecalds , burns , and brnisea ,

      but ft « have not heurd of ony loss of life . The mill being chiefly occupied by power-loom weavers , the material was very combustible , and ob ( ho fire had been thrown Inio every roum from the top to tho bottom of tie warehouse , that part of the building was one maaB of flames In a short upaoo of time . EngineB were speedily on tho spot oml In full play , but the superintendent at onca pro . nowoced it Impossible to b&vo iho building , and in 1 cb > than an hoar from the explosion only tha bare walls were Ufc Tin mill was surrounded by small dwellings , and of coursu tho utmost consternation was produced iimoogst tboir ooouplers . With gnat oxmlcnB , bowever , ttey were preserved . The mill was joocupled by four teDantB , tsree ef whom were power . loom weivers , und thu fourth a ^ mall-ware mauufuciuror . The loss Is variously estimated at from £ 10 , 000 to £ 20 , 000 , ' most of which is ovfrea by Insurances , It is stated thai the cataBtrophe was oooasloned by 80 me defeot in 'the bjiler .

      Untitled Article

      Deeadfdl Pit Accident by a Fall of Coal . — In the evening of Friday waste a number of men and boys ( about ten ) . wore engaged at their work as usual In a pit worked by Mr Crew » V ; at Baptlst-hand , Netherton , whon , about foHr o ' olook in the afternoon , a large quantity of ooal and spoil , upwards of twenty tons , suddenly fell upon two men and a boy , severally named Thomas SlmB , aged thirty . five , William Mullln , aged twenty . two , and Thomas Rolason , twelve ytarB of age , while loading a skip . Assistance was immediately rendered by the rest of the men In the pit In removing the ponderous mass of coal and rubbish from the 111-fated men , but it was not until afcer eleven o'dlook the same night that tho last body , that of Maiiln , i won discovered ; ' When broughtup out" of the pit , thot were found to be quite dead , and the bodies were bin . veyed to their late respective homes in this parish . I On Saturday inquests w * re held on the bodies . From the

      evidence of three witnesses it clearl y appeared that the occurrence wns accidental ; The working of the pitwhloh is what Is oalled a 'broken mine , ' having been previously worked—was carried on with every precaution for the safety of tbe men being narrow worked , ' as Is eustom ' ary in broken mines . The coal whloh fell hadnotbsen cut , and within the laBt fortnight , appear . Ing to bo 'tender , ' had been propped up with tries . The witnesses could only attribute the acoldent to the giving way of what is called the' knob , ' wbich Is a luge square pieoe of coal left to support and strengthen the other portions of the mlae . One witness stated that he was only two yards from the unfortunate men at tbe time of the occurrence , ' and ' added that no acoldent whatever ,- with the exception of a broken leg to a boy , had happeaed in the pit until now for the spaoe of three years . Verdicts of' Accidental Death' were returned by thejary .

      Untitled Article

      STATE OP . TIMEBABT — THESE KOBDEBS On Saturday night three men were barbarouslv mn , dered at Ashgrove , near the town of Tipperary Th had been placed as keepers on the farm of a man namM Redmond Brien , on which a sefsmre had been made fa , poor-rates . In tha course of the night fonr men arm ., ? with guns , attacked ^ house . They Wiled one of the men outside . The second was endowourlBg to escano up tbe ohimney , when- they fired and a ball passed through his body . The third manjhey killed by dash , log out his brains . — . At the inquest held on the bod ies evldenoe was given as to the circumstances attending tha murderyand the following verdict jvasretarned :- That the- deo » asea , Edmund R . gan , Jehu Walsh and Timothy D » , er , wore bwbaroW y and bruta Iv ' mn , dwed . on the lands ef Oorroribrook inTh i ^ . . Bsnsha , about tbe hoar of ^ Jcl c ^? S '/ momfog . tbestbof October instant , bj ^ som ? J % J persons yet unknown . ' / "" me person or THB STATE PBISONIBS .

      The Clonmel correspondent of the Cobk Examinee * rites as follows , under the date of Sunday wiSS this moment returned from a brief visit ^ Thomas Frandslleagherlnhis prison , and I bave just tlSS add a lino to my former communication as to his health He looks , and indeed Is , as well as ever I rememb er to have seen him ; and his courage is as high as it was n the most glorious days of his short but brll . llant career . Whatever may be his saorifice-and heaven gran he may not be oalled on to seal his devotion to ^ l ° " - « ^ fondesthopei hU

      ISA *• - . ZSht f 101116 fKai ™ - Th » e U not abouVhta the slightest appearance of a man lying In prhon under a heajy charge , and scon to be summoned to the tribunal which hasalre adydecldei the fate of his dear friend He is justthe same as ever-g » llBnt and " ™ ' kiadlyand unselfish , honest and trathfnl l « . 3 of Smith O'Brien as ' being sustained b'S same S ° ^^ ^' 1 8 am 8 ^'" terobmThVeve animated him , and eeptc ally during trial rt * i . « v . lutelystolcaljln hlsher ^^^ are wrung with grief , *

      WTEANDlHEATMHST 0 rMB 0 ' BBre » . The correBpoudent of tbe Mobmso Post says — « I * is said that Lady O'Brien and the other members of the unfortunate geaUemsn's family have received an intimt . tion from tbe Attorney General , that it is not the in . temion of the government to carry the extreme p 8 . nalty * f the law Into effect . His life will therefore U ( pared . , ° The only change made ia the . treahaent of Mr Smith O Brien since his conviction , is his separation from Mr Mesgher , which , from th * great attachment which e ^ isted between them , isnot the least painful part of thefc tribulation , . Last nlgbt two of the witnesses w / r at saulted in tbe main street of this town , but the pollc ^ promptly interfered , and tbe assailants were taken £ custody . Mr O'Brien , Immediately on hearinTof tha ? s * i ™ * i 6 miei thB ^^ rsrhu ' ClonmelGaolOct 91848

      . „ . ,., . Mi deab Pottm-I entertain the most sincere and anxious desire that no insult or injury shouldbe offered ether to the jury or to the witnesses through whose la . strumentallty I have besu oonvict . d , and I shall feel very much obliged if you will use your utmost efforts to make known my sentiments upon this Bubjeot . 'Believe me , yours most truly , , „ . ' WmiiM S . O'Bbisn . 1 Robert Potter , Esq . ' ATTACK ON A HBHBIB OF THE JDET PAKEL . Mr George Bradshaw , a juror of the oounry , was at . tacked on Monday morning , within a mile of Clonmel H « and bis brother were travelling in a gig , andtwe men rushed on them and seiz 4 the horse , which they pulled down on his h . apnches . The Mesirs Bradeh » w resisted , and their assallantB * fied ; theyjtook one sf the fellows prhoner , and tbe police bave captured the other They are in Clonmel gaol . '

      Tbiai ov Mb C . G . Duffi—The Dublin commlselon is to open on the 21 st test , Mr Doffy is to be tried at this commission . In tba summonses to the city grand jury there is a notification that' a heavy penalty will be incurred for » on-attendanc « . ' The general impression In Ireland is , that the senrsnM will not be carried Into effeot . "t wsnee

      IBIALOPMRMBAOHBB . TheClonmtl correspondent of the Fbeemam ' s Jodb . HiL Sttse . —' Tke , cro « a Is more perplexed bv the cape o ! c Mr ,, Mpagher . than by any or all of fte otberp . Thera have been several consultations as to the oourse to be taken , and I beHWa yOU will find that at laast Meagbsr ' s case will bo the last on the list so apprehensive are they of no ! getting a verdict , and of such a result influencing any subsequent trials . The inost aotlve exMtloas to procure evidence arebeing nude by the orown-groops of wltntsses are being brought in and sen » . off as worthless , and op to the hour at whloh I write It isfelt that it would not . be ' safe to risk a trial aB the case now Bt # ndi . However , no man knows what , an > hour may bring forth . Some ovidencs may yet be discoversd calculated to ensure , a verdlot . The present lmprf ssion Js . that Mwgber will be . the last brenght upif he be brougt op . at all this ccnmissloo

      MOHB ARRESTS FOR TRBABf'N . A man nam e * Rellly ( not Devin Rsilly ) was arreBted on Tussday atBJfast , and consigned to Richmond Bridew * U on a obarge of high . ' treason . He was a member of one of the clubB , It is said that vigorous efforts are being made by the authorities to ascertain the parties , whose handwriting bat appeared in th » balloting , papers produced at the speoial commission at Clonmel , la order to conaeot them with treasonable praotlceu . It ig supposed that Mr Beilly U one of tho patties alluded to . ' '

      , i . , JORTIHCATIONB IN TIPPEBART . InspeOMt-General Csptala RobertB is mskiog a tour through the police barracks In Tipperary , Waterford , and Kilkenny , with a view to ascertaining the best plan for fortifying eaoh against sudden attacks . It said that government intends to render the police barraoks as s'rone as possible . CONVICTION OP SMITH o ' bRIBN— STATE OP THK

      SOTJTHTHE CHOLBRA . iFromow oivn Correspondent . ) „ ,, . .... . DoBLiif . October 9 th . The bravest Irishman of modern timeaiBoonvioted of the crime of High , Treason against the Sovereign and Throneof England , and , before this letter meett the'public eye Smith O'Brien will be a condemned - ' . Felon '—a , traitor , doomed , -to the fallows ; and if saved at all from the death of . a mad dot , saved only by . the will , ( I will not pall it the mercy ) of the government he hated . On Saturday , the 7 th inst ., Smith O'Brien was found' Guilty , ' and on this day he will moat piebably receive his doom . Thii is mournful , indeed—enough , almost , to make men doubt of the existeioe of JUSTICE in Heaven as well as upon earth ! A man whose only crime was the love of Ms native land , and a desire to . sse misery and its causes removed from the people , of that beloved country . It is sad , indeed ,. ' to see such things happen in our age !

      Daring last Saturday the people of Dublin felt cobfidentof O'Brien being acquitted ! This feeling was excited principally by the fact of gome itinerant sohooImasUr , named . Dajton , * young man of good character as fa ? as it appears , haying written a letter o the editor : of the ^^' bJ ?^ JJS ing the character of the informer , D ' obW , the prinoipalwitne ^ againstSmith ^/ Brien ^ TheproprietoM of the FR . KMAH ^ Bunediately . waited en fialton , and having heard ; hia _ 8 tory ,,. got a special train to Clonmel ^ here the witness ar ^ ved . whilst the Judge was SSSSSfi ? ' W ^ . S nolca > ° f ^ etrial ! Tha newspapera will detaU the subsequent procfdingc . The Attorney-Gefieral consented to hear the story of Dalton , and he . being sworn . Droved Tinkhin to

      be the most perjured villain whose name blackens the page of British history since the days of Oste « and BedloP . But what of that ! A man of common sense might know that , sofar as succeeding ' mobtaining a verdict of ' acquittal , ' this Da ! ton s evidence n'fe- *? tL n o 0 " 0 !* 0 ' 3 * 1011 of toe peqwy of Dobbin 1 The Crown woiild have a conviction ! they knew they would have it-and hence the facility they afforded Smith O Brien ' s counsel in having Dalton examined . Anybody might know , that with the lengthened chain of evidence brought forward , and the convenient jury provided for the business , that the prosecution would be successful . It is a wonder how the peoplaofian entire' country can

      allow themselves to be duped and fooled by every trifling acoidenc and every idle rumour of the day . Thejury reommended the illustrioas conviot to ' MERCY ! ' I trust that reoommendation may not be in vain , though I should not bo astonished if I W ^ EXECUTION coming So Sow 1 Nobody can tell what those Whigs may do . But even should Mr O'Brien ' s life : be spared , his after yeara bea MERCY' to hangmh , a man ' bj th 7 e neo i | rather than drive him ignominiously to drag out his remaining dayB in a penal settlement . ' And then the humiliating reoollection that he owes his miserable existence to Whig' MERCY ! ' Oh , itmuBt bfl horrible I

      I do not believe there are twenty men of any creed or class in Dublin ( outside the Castle gates ) who are not enraged at the treatment of Smith O' Brien No person residing in England could be aware of the state of public feeling in this country . The Whigs had enemies in platoons last summer , now they have got them in whole brigades ! No job they ever did made Shem such a . host of foes as the State Trials of lOlOi After & WpJteSSFS- * hanged , beheaded , and quartered !!! Such an even m ^ r , T ? - ; 8 U 0 h 8 n « ST 5 not mark the modern history ef the British empire But who would woader at anything the Whigs may do !

      There will be other convictions—and executionsthe hangman will have a prolifio harvest in Clonmel . Tipperary ia getting into a frightful state . Three murders were committed on last Saturday in that unfortunate oounty . Murders and , robberies will soon be more frequent than ever in the south , and the agrarian war of the ensuing winter will be more sanguinary and destructive than the'Rebellion ' of last Bummer ! We shall soon have ft bloody chaos in out ill . fa . ted land . I heard , about half an hour ago , that three cases o genuine Aaiatio cholera occurred last night in tbi I city .

      Urolrincial Intelligence.

      Urolrincial Intelligence .

      Untitled Article

      Whig Tbeasok . — The Fbbehan ' s . Journal on Saturday week produced . Immense excitement , by pub . lhbing the letter of Mr Young to General Napier , wbich was refused admission on the trial by tbe crown and judges . After narrating the leading circumstances con . neoted with . tbe Reform Movement of 1831 . 2 , tho Fees . MiHtbns stated the olronmstances . under which the lettfr was made public : — 'Before we place this remark * able document before the publio , it is dae to the gallant , braVe , and generous soldier to . whom it was addressed to state'bow its' existence beoane known , tmd'rtie elrcumitanoes under which lUcdntentshavebeen divulged . The gallant Kapler returnei an indignant reply to Mr Yonng , stating that , he received his sword from the hands of bis sovereign , and that against that sovereign he would never unsheathe . lt , The Whigs , ' through the of their

      seoret ^ ry chief , applied to the loyal soldier , requesting tfeat the letter should be returned ia-order tbat tbis written evldeaoe of the « coDspiraoy , ' might bo d ' strojad ,: Colonel Napier ' s , reply was worthy of bis brave deeds and honoured name He peremptorily refused—stating , at the Bame time , that he would ntver divulge , its contents , or allow it to be made public , until the Whigs should capitally prosecute a British subjcot for the offence of which they themselves were guilty . Bat the same soldier ' s honour that pledged him to secrecy under . certain circumstances , pledged him to render this letter ' and the . oensplracy it disclosed matter of history whenever the Whigs should dare attempt to diprive of life a British BuVject , wboBe only imputed crime wasto follow the course of policy adapted by tbtm . selves In 1832 .- Tbat daring ! attempt-. darlng as com . ing from conscious oanspirators—has betn made upon ^ he life of Smith O'Bri en , and the gallant general baa kept his word . '

      Here Is the letter ; our readers can now understand it :- 'H . O ^ JuntZS . 'sa . . 'Mr Dea » Napieb , —Sir H . Bunbury told me of your wise determination not to become a' Parliament man 'at least , for the present . The off ** was very tempting , and you have the more merit In dsolining . . 1 refrained from writing to you while the matter was nndeoided , for I did not wish to obtrude ai ' y opinion ; but I felt that reason . was against your acceptance ,, as your health , your purse aad your oomfort would have suffered by year at . feudanos in . the Honse of . Commons . / The hiBtory must have been Uld aside . You , could n « t , moreover have b * en a calm and . silent member , bat would have be * n exerting yourself to posh'onward-tho movement faster than It prob » Wy will march , or than , perhaps , all things oossld » re ' d | it is desirable it ' should march . . '' liit as goibaok a ; moment .

      ' Tbe display . of energy , and a readiness to act , on the part of the peopl ' , wben the Pake of W was on the eve of coming in , was greater far than , I expected . . 1 epeak net of the Cocknry ' i , but ef the men in the north-Glasgow Kewmile , Birmtagham ,: > Are you aware that , in the event of a fight , you were . ) to be- lnvUed > to take th « , oommand at Birmingham ? , . , ; Parkes got a frank from me for you with ' that view , feut had no . occasion to send It . Had he written , I , should have fiMd a dispatch at yon wlth ' my friendly ani ami us counsel , and entreaty to keep you qolet , and not to stir from Fresbford , It is not well to enter « arly into revolutions—th ? first fall victims . What do yon think would bav a happened i The Reformers ( Place , iSsq , ) , talked , big to me , and folt asaur # d of success . The rua upon the banks and tbe barricading of the populous country , towns w « nld hava brought matters to a crisis , and a week they—tho Be .

      formers—thought would have finished th < business , They meant so to agitate here that ; no . soldiers C 9 uld have been spared from . London , and the , army- is too small elsewhere to bave put down . the rebels . In Scot , land , I belUve , the most effectual blow would have been struck , aad it seems difficult toha , ve resisted the popular movement . The Tories , however , say tha Duke would have succeeded . Ne doubt the . discipline under which soldiers live might have proved a stronger element than the public enthusiasm , ie ,, unless theJatter was nnl . TiriM or extensive , and then It would have carried alt before it . ' Tbe task would have been to bring back oocitty to informer qntet state . -Thank God . we have been spared : the trial ; bat , as a mitter of speculation , toll me what yen think would have beemthe result ? Am I right in r y conjecture thatyou would havo refused the . BtrminghBHi invite , and kept yeur pword in its scabbard i

      1 Yours e » er truly , T . Y . ' Thanks for jocr first volume , Jones has come baok better . ' , ' ¦ , :,-., Major General Napier , In . his examination , swore that tVis letter , was read by him , that T . Y . were the , Initials of Thomas , Young , i secretary to . Lord Melbonrno , tbat the letter was In his handwriting , tbat ' H . O . ' meant Home Offioe , ' and that thelettsr core the Home . Office seal and Hoaae Office frank . Reforna had been carried at the time the letter was wrltUn—the ormed organisation enooartged and parti *' cipated in by . the Whig minlslsrs for their secret object , as this letter demonstrates , the eulttog down of the king ' s troops , produced its effeot without ' a fightf—the king yielded to the ' aatlonal armameat , ' re f orm was carried , sad the rebel army was disbanded without ever betas

      oalled upon to fire a shot . Bat what was tbe plan ? We have u here dleolosed . The rebel army w » b organised , The ' rebel' commisalon for the ohlef of the northern army of patriots was made , out—bis Majesty ' s ' seal' and tbe 'Home Office' frank were given to oover tbat commit , sion and ensure its . safe arrival at Its destination without the interference of pryiag dttcetlveB . Mr Parkes , one of the 'leading members of the London Uo ! en , then in constant communication with alll the ministers of the day ; got the ' frank , ' for the admitted purpose of inviting a gallant officer , a known Reformer , 'to take the command at Blrmlngham , ' , t 9 head tho northern olubbists against the sovereign ' s troops , while the London clubbists occu . pled the army ef London , and to oommenoe a bloody revolution under the' covert auspices ef the ministers : who were at that very moraenthlsMajesty ' sooDstitutional advisers ! . .

      In vela do , w « appeal , to history fer anything to equal this in treaohery and baseness . In . the very council room of the sovereign , closeted in his palace , and wear . Irg his 'livery , these men ^ these Whigs—these loyal Whigs—the ministers of ' 81 . 2 , some of them the ministers of ' 48— hatehod their treason , plotted their revolution , mapped their campaign , designed their barricades , and Issued ' franks' to cover and secure the safe transit of the rebel commissions Issued by their accomplices . Base , treacherous Whigs I tbeman who avows , himself hostile to the abverslgn , and openly takes the fitld against his forces may be oalled a rebsl—but though his loyalty be tainted , his honour as a man may remain unsullied . Not

      so the wretoh whoso treason is hatched under the cover of loyalty—who treaoherously ubsb that confidence reposed in him , and the money and resources committed to his keeping by the sovereign to extend his tressen . The man , who fllngB the matle of official protection over his oo-consplrators , and under the Bovereign / s seal transmits Vie commission whloh is to tempt the sovereign ' s subject tobeoome his mortil foe , and head his enemies in the field—tbat man Is a traitor ; but . he is more—he ia a base , treaohorous , cowardly traitor . Stripped of personal honour , nad of the gensroui virtues which most adorn manhoed , oven luosesa—that which sanotifies ehivalrous treason—wouldnot redeem bis namoIromInfamy . .. <•

      Mojor-QeBeral Napier publishes the following contradiction to somo of the Feiemah ' s statements , in Satjn . dejb ' s News Letter of this morning : —Saturday even-Ing , Ootober 7 , 1818 . —Sir : I have this instant been shown the weekly Fbeemah's Joobnai , containing a lutter from Mr Thomas Yoang , whioh I was , byproceBS of law , compelled to produce at Clonmel , on the trial of Mr Smith O'Brien . I have had no communication whatever with any editor , or any person connected with newspaper ? , and I know not how thatjletter has been obtained for tho Fbbkmin's Jona » Aii ; but the reply attributed to mo by the editor being wholly Imaginary , calls for an immediate cdairadiotlon , ' and aB I am told the promptest mode of making tbat contradiction public will be through your journal , I request as a favour that you will publish

      the following observations : —1 st I did not return an Indignant reply' to Mr Young—I merely mads some ronloal and scornful remarks upon tbe Implied sapposl . tlon that I could co-operate In arms with a Birmingham attorney and a London tailor egalnst the Duke of Wei . lington !—2 nd . ; Idid not state that from . my sovereign I received my bword , ' &c—3 rd .. The Whigs did sot apply tome 'rtquesting that the Utter would bo returned , ' &o . —4 tlii I did not at ony t ! . mo promise or state that I would never olvulge its contents , or allowlt to be made public , ' &c—5 th , I did never , ' pledge myself to secresy usder any circumstances . ' I did never pledge myself t secresy under any olroumstances , nor In any manner nor did I ever maintain any . aecresy In the mutter , —Wj i ' Katies , Major-General .

      Ircianb.

      IrcianB .

      Untitled Article

      -a THE NORTHERN STAR , \ ¦ ' October 14 , i 848 .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 14, 1848, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1492/page/2/