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I'rmted b y WILLIAM aiUlIil, o!No. 5, >ia«i«"-;;, l ti:11 ; Mated by WILLIAM RliJlIIl. o!No. 5, Jlaccles'^f litf
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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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JUtHGBD MUBDER BT A POLICEMAX IJf SHOE LANE . —Benjanun Cote surrendered to take Uis trial upon ' a charge of feloniously killing and slaying ¦ William Cogan . Mr . Ryland , Mr . Locke , and Mr . Parry ' prosecuted . Theprisonerwasdefendedby Sergeant Wilkins , Mr . Clarkson , and Mr . Eglantine . TJlB ppificipftl witnesses , John Long and his -vrife , vrero subjected to a severe cross-examination by Sergeant Wilkins , the effect of which went to prove That Long and bis son had been imprisoned several times for various offences . —Mary Lyons deposed that she was living in Plumtree-conrt at the time in question , and knew the deceased by sight , but had never spoken to him . She said that she eaw the prisoner holding the deceased and beating iira in the way described by the other witness * ?* but she added that she did not mean exacuy i « Dei
swear to Mm , hut to the best of her _ . " --pr isoner was the man . Shesa d thai . Cogan LaU told of tto door of ^ S ^ t £ Ze \ Z , tried to release himself , saying , at - . m - ™ 3 ri" 5 Jr ^ sJC = i * Ja s sm ^^ do ™ no more to-night . " The prisoner made answer " I'll do for you before I leave you . " Mr . KHantine : The deceased made no resistance , iut wkTperfecfly quiet while the policeman was EinghhV . She had had a row with her husband On Knight , and he had turued her out of the house The prisoner threatened to take her into castody about half an hour before the transaction , for being rfLrderlv . He dragged her down into the mud , sweai
and she looked at him ; bat sto could not ^ i ^ &rs ^ sfi ^ « sw dr- --ifttss s ^ ins rt ? 5 ? ® dead , necxamiuedthebodyexternallyandfound Bruises en the right side of the head and right . arm £ 5 he ma of opinion that these bruises were the result of repeated blows or falls . U P ° Wft ™ £ um examination he ascertained that a blood-vessel ill tho head , called the sinus , had been rup-Sred , and that this had occasioned »««*«« £ tkm of blood upon the brain , which was the cause Of death ; ^ d ^ his opinion the rapture was the Ssultof the external violence that had been sus-Sined by the deceased . Judging from external iLmmL te should say that the rapture of the
smas was the effect of the blows inflicted upon me lead of the deceased .-Mr . W . H . Shneehey , another surgeon , corroborated the evidence given by Mr . Topping . He also expressed an opmwn that the ruptore was the result of violence , and said that the injuries upon the head and arm 01 the deceased were such as might have been caused by a policeman ' s truncheon . He also said that the bruises coald not bare been occasioned by one Wow or fall , but that they were tho result of repeated , blows . —By Sergeant Wilkins : He had never before seen a case where the sinus lad been ruptnred without the skull being fractured . He should have exj-octed if the deceased had received the injury at half-past one o clock , that ho would not havelived till four , and he should iave thought that the effect of the rupture of the ¦ vessel would have been felt almost immediately . — Another medical gentleman gave similar testimony ,
and this concluded tie case for the prosecution . — Ser- 'eant Wilkins then made a very able and eloquent address to the jury on behalf of the prisoner . —The jury retired , and were in deliberation about lalf an hour , when they returned into court , and the foreman man emphatic manner gave a verdict of Hot Guilty . There was an attempt at applause when the verdict was delivered , which was speedily repressed . The prisoner was ordered to be immediately discharged xrom custody . This was the last case for trial , and the Court was adjourned to Monday , October 27 th .
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Os Thursday an inquest , adjourned from Monday last , was resumed and concluded before Mr . Baker , } un ., deputy coroner , at tho Green Gate , City-road , relative to the death of Anne Shaw , aged fifty-four , a widow lately residing at So . 40 , Bath-street ,. St . Luke ' s , who died from a fall , alleged to hare been occasioned in consequence of being forced out of the shop of Mr . Anderson , tea-dealer , Old-street , by his assistant and manager of his business , Francis Edward Pomeroy , who ¦ was charged with the offence on Monday last , at Clerkenwell Police Court . The jury retired . After a consultation of three hours , a verdict of " Manslaughter" was returned against Francis E Pomeroy .
B . OEHPH 0 S Society . —Monies received for the week—Leeds , £ 1 17 s . lid . ; Liverpool , per T . Sands , 4 « . 6 d . ; Burslem , S . Hartshorn , 2 s . ; Driglington , per S . Clayton , 103 . ; Gildersome , Is . SU , —Building Fund—Leeds , 4 s . ; Liverpool , 2 s . 6 d . ; Driglington , 4 s . ( 5 J . ; Adwalton , os . —Propagandist Puud § 3 ll | d . —J . IIexdkkson , Secretary , 162 , Briggate , Leeds . SlEiMKR MOM St . THOMAS TO Venezuela . —A fins new 91 earner , the Berta Harrasowitz , built in Baltimore , Will shortly commence packet service betwixt Si . Thomas , La Gaayra , Puerto Cabello ,
and Guraeon , carrying passengers , specie , general frei ght , and the mails under a contract with the Venezuelan government . The steamer will also touch at other intermediate ports when circuin-R-M 4 SISM . —Ii i ? stated tnat a portion of the parishoners of St . Saviour ' s , Leeds , who went over to the Church of Rome with Messrs . Minister , Ward , &c , have returned to the Church of England , having found the practice of the Church of Home to be very different from its high profesaiona , and offering nothing to compensate for the abandonment of the Church of their fathers .
The Jebsey Murderer . —The convict Fouquer has received a reprieve for one fortnight beyond the time fixed by the Royal Court for his execution , for the sole purpose of inquiry into his case . The decision of the Home Office has been communicated to him by . Mr . Advocate Marrett , and he received the ntelligence with much apparent gratitude—Jersey Snn .
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Schooner Sunk . —On Wednesday night , between eight and nine o ' clock , a very serious accident occurred on the Mersey . As the Tranmere steamer Fanny was crossing the river from the landing stage , when off Monk ' s Ferry , she came in violent contact with a schooner at anchor , which soon afterwards sank ; the persons on board the latter having-barely time to save their lives in the schooner ' s boat , and the steamer with difficulty being disengaged from the sinking vessel . The accident is attributed to the darkness of the night and the want of sufficient signals to denote vessels at anehor in the route of steamers . The schooner was the Dove , of Amllwch , from Rucorn to Dungarvon , laden with salt ; and on the salt melting the schooner floated , and drifted out with the ebb tide as far as tho Formby light-ship . The steamer Britannia , of Tranmere , went to her assistance , towed her in , and moored her at Birkenbead .
Serious Accident in Sooth Audlby-3 treei \—On Thursday , an accident of a serious nature , which it is feared may terminate fatally , occurred at the corner of Great Stanhope-street , South Audleystveet , Park-lane . A gentleman was driving a very spirited horse in a gig , when , on passing down Stanhope-street , the animal took fright at something , and began rearing and kicking in a most dangerous manner , leaping over the traces and breaking the shafts of the vehicle . Unfortunately , a poulterer ' s errand boy was going along with his basket to some gentlemen ' s houses in the neighbourhood , and being unable to get out of the way , was knocked down and trampled under the animal ' s feet in a shocking manner . Some bystanders assisted in securing the horse , when the poor boy was conveyed in a cab to St . Georges Hospital in a state of insensibility , where he at present remains with but slight hopes of his recovery .
Sieau Boat Racing . —A . Blow-cp . —On Thursday afternoon two steam tugs , tho Ranger and the Conquest , went out of the Tyne to run a race from Shields bar to the buoy at Sunderland pier . They had got placed , when af earful discharge of steam and - a great noise from the Ranger , indicated that something was wrong . The other boats ran to her assistance , and found that the pressure that had benn put on had occasioned ono of the tubes of the boiler to give way . Ono of tho crew who had got scalded , jumped overboard , and was with ) some difficulty rescued . lie was nearly drowned . " The other men escaped comparatively unhurt . The boat was towed into the Tyne again . A tall fellow , who was dressed like a seaman , swallowed , the other day , the whole stock of an oys ?» seller , about 250 , together with two quarts of milk and a glass of rum . —Liverpool Alliin-i
The Railwax Bobberies . —Charles Whichor , 42 , grct-n-grocer , was indicted for stealing a quantity of mousselino do Jaine and merino , the property of the London and South-Western R-iiiway Company ; and Joha Saward , a person of respectable appearance , and who it was stated carried on an extensive business a 3 a draper and silk mercer in the Commercial Road East , surrendered to take his trial for feloniously receiving the same proporty , knowing it to have been stolen . After a lengthy examination of witnesses , the jury found both prisoners
Guilty of receiving tho property knowing it to have stolen , but recommended Suward strongly to mercy on account of the good character he had previously borne . The learned judge £ entonccd Wliicher to be transported for ten years , and Saward to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for one year . Thb Seizdbe of tbe Levemside . —The " St . Helena Advocate . " of July tftli says' . — " The trial came on at an early period on that day . The jury returned a verdict of Guilty against the defendants , and awarded damages £ 200 . "
Extessitb Robbbrt . — -William Smith , 03 , farrier , was indicted for stealing ten bank notes , value £ 10 each , and fifty three sovereigns , the property of oeorgo Gibson , in a dwelling house . The jury tound the prisoner Guilty , and he was sentenced to iweire months' imprisonment audhard labour .
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GUILDHALL . —A Nice Pair . * —John Burke , ' of Plumtree-court ; ' Holborn , was placed at the bar , in a state of intoxication , before Alderman Sydney , charged with a series of the most unprovoked and savage assaults upon several officers of the city polico force and the relieving officer of the West London Union . —William Chamberlain said : I am the relieving officer of the West London Union ; I was proceeding down Plumh-ee-court on Tuesday morning to visit s man who was ill and in great distress at No . 28 , when . prisoner addressed some very insulting remarks to me , which I , however , took no notice Of . On leaving No . 28 prisoner came up to me , and seizing me roughly by the arm , kicked me on the thigh from behind : the officer
came to my assistance , and I received no further injury . —A police-constable said : I ran to the assistance of the sergeant , who was endeavouring to rescue the prisoner , and received several very severe kicks on the knees and legs . Another police-constable said : I was assisting my brother offioers when the prisoner kicked me on the thighs and the most tender and dangerous parts of my person . While wo were endeavouring to secure the prisoner a woman who was living with prisoner as his wife kicked me and p ulled my hair . Prisoner : How do you know we live together ; did you ever sleep with us ? ( Laughter . )—Mary M'Carthy , the woman alluded to , was here brought intocourti having been apprehended outside the justice-room
and placed at the bar by the side of the prisoner , and the last witness ' s evidence retaken against her . — Alderman Sidney : What do you say to this charge ? —Burke ; Thepolicehaveaspiteagainstine , andhave threatened to doforme as they did for poor Oogan . —M'Carthy : It is false , Sir ; I never touched the officer . —Mr . Alderman Sidney : There are four charges against you , Burke ; and were 1 to consult my own feelings only your demeanour at that bar would impress me very much against you Burke : Excuse me for interrupting you ; but I hope it won ' t do that , and that you will show me some mercy . —Mr . Alderman Sidney : The greatest mercy the magistrate can show you is to remove you from sucn soenes of depravity and
violence . The evidence proves four distinct assaults of the most aggravated description , and it will be my duty to deal with each of them separate . I , therefore , fine you 20 s ., or iti default One month ' s imprisonment , for the assault upon the relieving officer , and one month ' s imprisonment for each of the assaults upon the three constables—so that , if you do not pay the fine , you will have four months' imprisonment . ' You arej however , such a violent character that' I do not think I should be properly fulfilling my duty did I not protect theHe men by every means in my power . I shall , therefore , require you , at the end of the four months , to find two substantial bail in £ 20 each to keep the peace for six months . Mary
M'Cartby , there is only one offence proved against you , for which I shall sentence you to one month ' s imprisonment , and require you to give two sureties in the sum of £ 10 each to keep the peace and be of good behaviour for threo months . Id default of the required securities you will both be imprisoned for the time specified . —Burke , as he was leaving the bar , said , you might just as well have ordered me to find two sureties in sixpence each and myself in a shilling , for I could not have obtained them .- —It was found necessary to handcuff Burke ' s arms behind him , and then he refused to walk a step towards the prison and a stretcher was accordingly obtained , upon which he was Strapped and so carried to the House of Correction .
Street Robbery . —John Brown , described in the police sheet as a solicitor , was charged with stealing a roll of cocoa nut fibre matting , containing twenty-eight yards , the property of Mr . Fisher , of 115 , Aldersgate-street . —Charles Frederick Fisher proved the loss of the matting . —Mr . Rathbone said : I was in Long-lane , and met prisoner with this matting on his shoulder . I heard a little boy ask him where he was going with it , and say , " You hare taken it from our door . " Prisoner directly threw down the matting , and began to Bwear at the boy , but finding that witness was . looking for an officer , he ( prisoner ) suddenly exclaimed , " Oh there's a man calling me—I ' am wanted ; " and ran away in the direction of Smithfield , followed by the
boy , calling loudly , " Stop thief ! " I took the matting to Mr . Fisher ' s shop , and shortly after prisoner was brought back in custody . —Frederick Fisher said : 1 am thirteen years of age , I corroborate the evidence of the last witness , I saw the matting safe at my father ' s door about two minutes before I saw prisoner with it on his shoulder in Long-lane . —John Hampton said : I arrested prisoner in his flight , and gave him into custody of the officer . Prisoner struggled very violently , and endeavoured to break my arm . —Prisoner : That is false , your worship ; the witness was drunk . —Police-constable 226 said :. I heard a cry of " Stop thief I" and ran into Charter-houaesquare , where I saw prisoner wrestling with the
last witness , and trying to get away . I took him into custody , and he said as the party had got back the matting , I might as well let him go . At the station he refused his address , and said he was a solicitor . —Prisoner : I was drunk , your worship , and took the matting by mistake , and what I said at the station was under the influence of liquor . I have written in alawyer ' soffice . —Alderman Sidney : Well , I suppose that is near enough for you . However , if you can bring any one forward to speak in your favour , and who can give us a good character of you , I shall feel disposed to deal leniently with you . —Prisoner : I would rather suffer any punishment than expose myself among my friends . — Alderman Sidney : If you have written in a law
office , you must be aware that you have committed felony . I shall renuud you for a few days for further inquiries , and if this should be your first offence , I shall perhaps treat the case in a verv different manner to what I feel disposed at present . —The prisoner was remanded . Cattle among Glass . —Mr . Henry Taylor , a master drover , was summoned by Mr . Solomon Maw , a surgical and chemical apparatus manufacturer , for £ 410 s ., for damage done to a quantity of chemical glasses by five bullocks , while they were in his ( defendant ' s ) care . —Complainant said the five bullocks were being driven past his premises when they turned down bis gateway , and making their way into the gally-pot and glass department ,
frisked about in a most frantic manner until they had broken every article within their reach . Defendant called upon me ant' admitted his responsibility , and desired me to put the damage dOVm at cosi price , which I have accordingly done , —Alderman Sidney : They appear to have been wholesale customers . —Complainant : You would have thought so , sir , if you had seen them at work . ( Laughter . ) —Defendant : I assure you , sir , the fault lies with my men , and the bullocks being foreign cattle they were rather unmanageable , but complainant is to blame for having no gate or barrier to the entrance of his premises to prevent such , intrusions . —Alderman Sidney : I suppose you consider yourself responsible for the acts of your servants , or you would
have made no offer to settle this matter . —Defendant : 1 am willing to pay whatever is reasonable , and will pay half down , if you will allow me a month to pay the remainder in . —Alderman Sidney : I think you had better retire and try and arrange it between yourselves . The defendant is in a position that an accident of this kind will sweep away all his earnings for some time to come j therefore if the complainant could reduce'tho amount to £ 3 , he would make the order for immediate payment . — Defendant : If I pay tho amount claimed , I suppose I shall be entitled to tho broken glass , —Alderman Sidney : Oh , certainly . —Complainant : I shall feel obliged to him to take it away under any circumstances . —Complainant then agreed to take £ 3 , which defendant paid .
THAMES . —A Precocious Thief . —Mark Forder , a very diminutive boy , who did not appear to be more than ten years of age , was brought before Mr . Yardley , charged with stealing a purse containing eleven shillings and sixpence , the property of a ady named Mills , on board the Waterman steam boat , on the river . On Tuesday afternoon the Waterford steamer , on hep way down the river , called atBlackwall Pier for passengers , and Mrs .. Mills was about to embark for Woolwioh , and as she was crossing the gangway board from the floating bnrce to tho dummy " there was some confusion , and she felt a pressure behind . Turning round she saw her purse in the prisoner ' s hand , and a police constable named White , in the act of securing him . She called out , " That ' s my purse ! " and the officer took it from him . White was a passenger from Greenwich to Blackwall , and was in plain clothes . He saw the prisoner and a younger brother , who was . only aa high aa the other ' s shoulderson board
, , and suspecting their intentions watched them closely , and when , the steamer came alongside Blackwall Pier the boys landed , and as the passengers for Woolwich were about to embark the boys mixed with the throng , and when Mrs . Mills was in the act of stepping from the floating hull on to the gangway , the prisoner got behind her , and very adroitly lifted up her gown and abstracted the purse from her pocket . "White immediately soized him , on which the prisoner said " I'll never do it again . " He was locked up in the Greenwich station house the same night , and contrived to get through a very small aperture or wicket in tho door ,. the covering of which was left open . He made his way into the yard , inclosed with a wall too hi gh for the youngster to climb , and was about to open tho door of the charge-room , when a policeman on duty immediately rusaed upon him from within and secured him . The hole in the cell door is too small for a
quart pewter pot to be passed through it , and the police were at a loss to believe that the boy , small as ho is , could hare squeezed himself through it , until they received occular demonstration of the fact , by the prisoner returning to the cell b y the same way . No further chance of escape was afforded him . He was represented to be a very clever and active young thief . HU brother- slipped away in
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the confusion , when -the ? priaoner was taken into custody . Mr . Yardley coniniitt 64 the . prisoner for trial * --- ' - ' " " " ' - „ - '" ¦¦ "' SOUTH WARE . —Robbkry by an Es-Powoe-Mjnf , George Wild , an ex-policeman of the Southwark division , who has recently come out of gaol after six months' imprisonment , for robbing premises he was placed to watch , was charged with having in his possession various articles , consisting of French leather purses , scissors , knives , enyelopes /^ o ., suspected to have been stolen ' . A very formidable weapon called a " life preserver , " was also found at his dwelling . —John Barret stated that on Monday evening he went into a . pawnbroker ' s shop in the Kent-road to maka somo inquiries , and .. - . _ * __ _ i » ••_
while there he observed that some , person in one of the boxes offered several French leather purses in pledge . Knowing the . voice of the person to be that of the prisoner , who was formerly a constable in the same division , he went but and waited until he came out , and then questioned him as to where be got the artioles he had offered to the pawnbroker . His answers , however , were so unsatisfactory , asserting that he had bought them of a strange man in" the street , that he ( Barrett ) expressed his intention of taking him to the stationhouse . The prisoner betrayed great anxiety to go home before he was locked up , and in a subsequent examination of his lodgings at Wai worth ,, several more purses , together with numerous pairs of
scissors , knives , and other articles , were discovered , and which appeared to be quite new . The prisoner also asserted that he had purchased these latter articles of a hawker , who was then taken into custody . The various articles , together with a life preserver , were produced in court , as also four pawnbroker ' s duplicates found in his pocket and relating to articles similar to those found at his lodgings . An attorney's clerk , ' for the prisoner , asked the witness if such weapons as the lifo preserver were not in use and frequently in the possession of policemen ?—Barrett : Never , except when taken from offenders . Tho weapon used by the police is called a truncheon , and not such a deadly weapon as this , not being heavily loaded at
each end like the life preserver . In answer to further questions , the policeman s . ' iid that when he took the prisoner into custody he told him a man in Lant-street knew he had all tbe articles produced , but he did not say that the same man knew the person from whom he bought them , In reply to the magistrate , the policeman said that in tbe course . of the morning information had been received from the Greenwich station-house that a robbery of articles such as those found in the prisoner ' s possession had recently taken place in that division . Us therefore had grounds for suspecting that the property produced was stolen . Remanded . LA . MBETH . — Atrocious Outrage . — William Bowen , a well-dressed young man , described as a
clerk , residing at No . 2 , Agnes-street , Waterlooroad , was charged with committing a most outrageous assault on Eliza Smith , a young girl about sixteen years of ago . —The . complainant * a very interesting looking girl ,-. who oried very much during the examination , said that the end of August last she left her parents' roof in Yorkshire for the purpose of seeking a situation , in London . Having some friends here . she . succeeded about a fortnight ago , when she entered into an engagement with a lady in York-place , York-road , to remain n-ith her six months as companion .. On Sunday night , about nine o'clock , she went out for a walk , and proceeded a greater distance than she intended , causing . her to lose her way . She felt very much alarmed , and
asked several persons tne way back to XOrK-piace , when she again misaed her way . While proceeding along she met the prisoner at the corner of a street , and asked him to point out to her the way home . He replied that he was going to the York-road , and he would ahow her the nearest way . Believing him to be a respectable young man , she accompanied him up a street which she had ascertained since was Granby-street . Perceiving the railway at the end , and some carriages resembling railway vehicles , she turned round to him and said , " Surely that could not be the way , to the Yord-road . " He replied , " Oh , it ' s all right , it ' s the nearest way . " When they got to the end of the street he seized hold of and threw her down in a recess , when he
pulled her about in an indecent manner . She struggled hard with him , and screamed very loud for help , but he nearly completed her ruin before any one came to her assistance , —Mr , Elliot ; Did you call out when he first touched you ? Complainant : I told him not to touch me , and as soon aa he put his arms round my waist I called out , but he seized hold of me and forced me down notwithstanding my screams , —James Bridge , a carpenter , residing at Ifo . 8 , Griffin-street , fork-road , said that about half-past nine o ' clock on Sunday night he was going home through Granby-street , it being the nearest way . When he got near the end he stood talking to a woman , when he heard screams of a female a short distance off . There being so
many bad characters living about there , and such noises being of frequent occurrence , he took no notice at first ; but the screams were continued weaker and weaker , as if from some female in distiess . He accordingly proceeded to the spot from whence they came , when he saw the pris ner lying on the complainant in a very disgusting position . The young woman was struggling very hard to get up . Witness seized hold of him and called out for assistance , when a police constable came up and secured the villain . The poor girl became insensible , and it was some lime before she recovered sufficiently to give him in charge . She then detailed the whole of the circumstances . —Mr . Elliot said he never heard of a more brutal and outrageous assault , and the
impudent defence set up by the prisoner actually aggravated the offonee . Me should commit him for trial at the ensuing sessions , where , no doubt , he would receive that punishment his cowardly attack so well merited . —Complainant said she was a poor girl , and had not the means to pay the expense of prosecuting . —The magistrate informed her that she would be paid by the county aid , and Mr . Games said he would attend to the case for her without recompense Charge of Felony against a Police Sergeant . —Mr . Yardley was engaged for nearly three hours in the investigation of a charge of felony , preferred by order of the Commissioners of Police against John Hope , late a police sergeant in the H division . The prisoner was orig inally before Mr .
lngham on Thursday last , and was then held to bail , himself in £ 40 and two sureties in £ 20 each . — Daniel Sugg , police sergeant , was acting inspeotor at the Leman-street station-houBe , Whitechapel , on the morning of Friday , the 12 th inst ., at one o ' clock , when Hope brought in a man named Frioo , and charged him with being drunk and incapable of taking care of himself . Sugg directed Hope to search the prisoner , to which tho latter objected , and made some little resistance . Sugg went out of the charge room with a lantern in his hand to enforce the search , to which the drunken man submitted , Hope put his hand into one of the prisoner ' s pockets , and in pulling it out again a quantity of silver and copper monies dropped on the
Moor . Sugg picked up one shilling , a private individual termed by the police a " civilian , " another , and Hope tho remainder . The money taken from the prisoner was placed on a desk , and Sugg directed Ilopo to count it . lie did so , and there was £ 115 s . 4 Jd ., including a sovereign and a half sovereign .. Sugg observed that Hope had some more silver ingeniously secreted between his two bind fingera of his left hand , while the two forefingers were extended . There appeared 5 s . or Cs . concealed . When Hope had uonu counting the money on the desk Sugg observed to him , " That is not all the money ; you ' ve got some more in your left hand , " and ordered him to put it down , Hope said , "It ' s all right , " but Sugg insisted it . was
not all right , and again directed him to put down the money he had concealed in his hand . Dope , after denying that ho had any more money , made a clean uweep of the cash on the desk into his right hand and proceeded towards tlie inspector's room , as with tho intention of counting it there . Sugg stopped him and said , " He would have it counted in . the'charge room . " Hope complied , and recounted the money , which then amounted to £ 2 Is . M ., Gs . more than before , Sugg mentioned the transaction to Inspector White when ho came to tho station-house half an hour afterwards , and made a full report in writing in the occurrence book . On the same morning the two sergeants met at this court , when Price was brought up before
tbe magistrate , and Hope , who was crying , came up to Sugg and said , ' That it was a bad job , and that he should . be ruined if anything more was said about tbe matter . " Sugg replied , "I can't help it , my . boy , the truth muss be spoken . " Hope said , it was an omission on his part , and that he did not take the monoy with a felonious intent ' . Hope was subsequently taken before Captain Hay , one of the Commissioners of Police , who ordered that the case should be investigated by a magistrate-Edward James Price , a tailor , of 2 i , Baker-street , Bedford-square , Stepney , was called an-1 said , he believed he w& » drunk on the night . of the 11 th of September . lie had £ 2 4 s . in his pocket when be left home , ana received a bill of 8 s . nfterwards . lie was treating two policemen with brandy and gingerbeer near the Pavilion Theatre , be kid out
03 . 4 d . for half a gallon of gin for some of his friends , and he drank a couple of glasses of gin and water . He recollected being taken into custody , and that he offered tho policemen some money to release him . They Baid it was then too late . When he arrived at the station-house he said he had been treating the police with liquor , and the officers then present said they should charge him with being disorderly if he talked in that way . It was not something uncommon for him to set drunk He often did so . In answer to Mr . Lewis the witness said that while the police were searching him he said there was a soverei gn and a-Ualf in his fob pocket , and it was taken out . He put his hand in his trowsers and was pulling it out again when SffiS ff ° f hlS 6 lb 0 W ' an' nione / Sled on the floor .-The case was remanded . Burnt CsK-Mr . Richard Suckle , a grocer ,
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residing in George-street , Albanj ' roa » Camberwell , was brought up on a warrant " * Bedford 52-L- one ; of-the officers attached to-. thi 3 court » charged with violating the . person of Mn . rv ^ nn 'Mo ' rley , a child under thirteen years of H \ ° - ~ . Mr . Elliott ( to the child ) : What did you do' whv you got away from , him ?—Witness' ( crying ) : I ran home and told my mother and father . The latter returned to tho prisoner ' s house with me , and charged him with criminally assaulting me ; Prisoner denied having done so . My father then ___; . J ? . 5 Si — _ - - ~ t ___ »*• . ** ? tr \ n ilOTi ^ nD ^ a
took me to . a doctor , ; who examined me , and told him I had been violated by some one . —Charlotte Jones said she lodged at the prisoner ' s house , and complainant was her . . servant . . She told witness that he had taken liberties with her , but she knew nothing of the present charge . She never told her not to oallout , buttold herif he a 38 aulted her again she had better tell Mrs . Nude or her mother ! . —Mr . Elliott Baid there was no use going on with the case any further at present , as the surgeon ' s evidence must be taken . He should therefore remand the prisoner until Tuesday next ..
HAMMERSMITH . —Indbckbt Assault , —Levy Le Grand , aged 51 years , who stated that he was a physician by profession , but at present engaged in teaching languages , and residing at No . 3 , Ann'splace . Queen-street , Hammersmith , was charged with indecently assaulting a boy named Richard Wilding , aged eleven years , whom he had engaged as a servant . There was a second case against the prisoner , of . ; assaulting a girl named Rachel Harris , of tender yearB , after the warrant had been
granted . —The cases sworn to were marked by Features of peculiar atrocity . The acoused had enticed the children successively into a solitary house , where , having them completely in his power , he had treated them in the grossest possible manner . —Mr . Paynter said he should remand the case for a . week , and would take bail for his appearance , himself in £ 200 and two good sureties in £ 100 each . He should require twenty-four hours' notice of the bail . —The prisoner was then removed to the House of Detention in tbe police van .
CLERKENWELL . —Isdeceht Assault . —John Batten , aged 33 , of Ko . 70 , Southampton-street . Pentonville , master Plaisterer , was charged with unlawfully assaulting Sarah Maikment , a girl fourteen years of age , with intent to violate . —The statement , of the girl having been received , Mr . Combe Baid it would not be necessary to remand the prisoner as he fully intended to commit him for trial ; ho would , however , accept bail for his appearance . Dog Stealing . —Edward Pickering , a well-known dog stealer , was placed at tho bar , charged by Mr . Webb , cheesemonger , of Edward-terrace , Caledonian-road , Islington , with having stolen a valuable dog . —Mr . Warner , a neighbour , proved that on the 11 th of August last he saw the prisoner entice the
> rosecutor ' s dog and steal it . —Mr . JJavia JdUJton , stationer and newsvehdor , of Penton-street , Pentonville , deposed to having seen an advertisement in the Times describing the dog and seeing the prisoner with it in bis possession on the 11 th of August test in Penton-street . —The prisoner said the dog followed him , and it was afterwards owned by a person , to whom he delivered it up , on payment of half a crown , but he did not know where that person lived . —Several experienced officers identified the prisoner as a notorious thief and dog stealer . — Mr . Combe sentenced the prisoner to four months ' imprisonment , . with hard labour , and pay over and above the value of the dog , pursuant to the statute . ' ¦ '
WORSHIP-STREET . —Robbing i . Brotheb . — Thomas EameB was charged with the following systematic robberies upon bis own brother , Mr . William Eames , a watchmaker and jeweller in Hobbs ' s-creBceDt , Hoxton . —The prosecutor stated , that the prisoner had been in his service as foreman and general superintendent of the business for a period of about seven months , but that he had only been a short time in the situation when he began to miss property to a very , serious extent , and for the disappearance of which , las he had not the slightest suspicion' of the accused , ho was wholly at a loss to account . He told the prisoner of his losses , and that his stock wa 3 decreasing in a very mysterious manner , aad he replied , " Why ,
the fact is that you are paying too much money for the labour done for you , and I have no doubt that that is the cause of it ; " this , however , would not account for tbe missing property , and the losses ' still went on , until tlie prisoner left- his service , when from discoveries he had made he felt satisfied that the prisoner had been robbing him , and therefore determined to give him into custody . He accordingly placed himself in communication with tbe police , with one of whom he was proceeding through the Hackney-road , near the prisoner ' s residence , on Tuesday afternoon , when , he accidentally met the prisoner and gave him in charge , and on going to his house arid searching it they discovered in a bureau , sidebord , and drawers in different parts of it numerous boxes / containing a considerable quantity of valuable articles , such as watchspring 3 and works , the whole of which he immediatoty identified as his own property , and which
must have been stolen from his premises while the prisoner was engaged there . —Hanley , a constable of the N division , deposed to the apprehension of the accused and the discovery of the property so identified in his house ; and the prisoner upon being called upon for his defence , set up a counter-claim of money due to him for his " services while in the prosecutor ' s service , declared that all the boxes and articles produced by the police were his own property , and having stated that he had called the prosecutor ' s attention to the stock upon . his premises at the time he quitted them , which tho latter expressed his opinion wus then correct , protested that if any of the goods produced actually belonged to the prosecutor , they must have been left there when he called at his residence . This , however , the latter denied ; and Mr . D'Eyncourt ordered the prisoner to be committed until that day week for the formal completion of the case .
BOW-STREET . —Assaulting a Policeman . — John Power , a carman , was brought before Mr . Hall , charged with an assault upon police constable 43 F . —Polico constable 43 F , stated that he was on duty on Wednesday evening in Great St . Andrew ' s-street , when he saw the prisoner in a cart ; but he was so drunk that he was quite incapable of managing it . Witness therefore interfered , and was leading the horse and cart towards the station house , when prisoner commanded him to " let the horse go . " This he refused to do , when
prisoner said , " then 111 soon make you , wfte , re ,-Upon he put his hand In his pocket and drew forth a large clasp knife , which , he vras in the act of opening , when witness struck him across the wrist with his staff , and succeeded in getting the knife from him . By this time police constable 117 arrived , and assisted him . —Corroborative evidence was given by the . other constable , who said the knife wa 8 half opened . —The prisoner denied having any intention of using the knife . —Mr . Hall Sentenced the prisoner so pay a fine of ten shillings , or bo imprisoned for ten days .
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SIR JOHN FRANKLIN . We understand that the result of the meeting of the Arctic officers , Sir Edward Parry , Sir James Ross , and Captain Bechey , at the Admiralty , last week , has been the expression of their unanimous conviction that Sir John Franklin has taken the passage to the northwest out of Wellington Chanuel , and that he muat _ be sought by taking the same route . But it is the opinion of these authoritieswhile full y recogni 8 ing ? and even insisting upon the advantages of immediately dispatching a sfceamei' to carry on the abandoned search in that direction—that uo vessel can be started
with any hope of reaching an advanced position in Davis Straits , aud getting into a safe harbour , before tho wintei ' i To this decision wo must of course defer ; and wo look forward to the early spring as the moment for sending back the vessels which have so prematurel y returned , with the addition of the powerful steamer obviously so essential to the search ; and it remains to be seen whether tho Board of Admiralt y will have the courage to act up to its convictions spontaneously , or will need such pressure from without as , we grieve to say it , has alone produced the measures of which we now see the partial results . .
. v ° f Pn ? ! "Dg We feel assured , namely , that the Admiralty must regard the return of an expedition which they sent out for , if necessary , a three years' search , at the eud of half that period , with vexation and disappointment ; more particularl y as it is mainly to be referred to the restrictive character of their own instructions , and to the want of those supplies to fall back upon , by which every expedition must be supported , if W 6 would g » ve our commanders the confidence so indispensable to perseverance in their labours—VhoniGle ,
wS WrtVAV I f ISTEI ! BA"t ° KAI , AND A IIlCHKlnK " ~~ A gO . ' ° ke is relaled of an oW d sSn ? , n '' I ! ' ^? , Camo l * 8 tog an immense JohrTRn , n * ^ hllU ' havln 8 flearii thftt ^ 'wfe W ? t 0 be at the krk on Sunt W li 4 St - vnat , thmka the render , was her errand ? She niir' ^ f , f ^ "" y was tho Prime " M e * ™ J . . al England , and she « rxpeckit to hour new C ' shooblecine tfMouiW-iiwr
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Green Tea and its Adulterations . —tw in three of its late number , s , has devoted a pnrfcin V ) its space . to an exposure of the adulterations tfi » u- ' / green tea . is subjected before it reaches thehaml * rather the teapots , - of the consumer , n tonic iitl be feared , on which the " greenness" of tlie i ,, li- ° js 111 proportion to its want of precise facts and inf mutton . The disclosures made by the "sanii commk « ion" ' of the journal will be anything v ^ gratifying ' t 0 .. those Who . prefer "h / son , " "" « hyson , " and " gunpowder , " to congou or souclZ ? fc » While the pririCipal black teas are declared to a rive ? Ja this country in a genuine state , erery aamnfn of greift tea subjected to the microscopical test ;» found tc be adulterated—that is to say , glased wjfh colouring matters of different kinds , which aro biti ployed to give a . " facing " to the tea , and consist in general of Pnfesjjin bine , turmeric powder , and Chin clay .. NoJ the { east curious conclusion arrived at h the commission is , that in this country there is realll no such thing aa a . green tea—that is , one WiJ , I ^ T > ^ D % f 1 ff A i ^ tv ^ A **» w # *«**«« . — . _ _ _ . - " ^ x
possesses the natural green hue considered to cha racterjae that kind of lea , the colour being iarariablv artificially produced by the . materials abovemen . tioned . Out of thirty samples to which chemical and microscopical tests were applied , not one was found possessed of the natural gresu colour ; whereas out of several samples of ABsam teas , of British and Dutch growth and manufacture , and unquestionably genuine aud without any " facing " whatever , the teas were of a dull yellowish colour , without the slightest tinge of green—resembling , in fact , the leaves Of the adulerated samples of green tea imported from China when deprived of the colouring bo much patronised and admired . 17 e are further informed , that the British fabricators of spurious tea are but little behind them in the manufacture of imitation
green tea , which th ? y prepare from exhausted tea leaves , or from aDy other leaves which may be picked up by the hedge side , or in the wood , faced With ingredients of a still more poisonous description than are used by the Chinese themselves , the home adulterators thus contriving to " better the instructions " derived from the example of the foreign manufacturer . Directing their attention next from green tea , as imported , to the same article as commonly sold , the commission state of twenty samples purchased of various tea dealers in different parts of tbe metropolis , all were found to be adulterated . Whether any genuine green tea exiata in China is held to admit of some doubt ; but there is none at all as to the artificial colouring of all that is imported into tins country , and ' consequently of all that is sold . We speak now of the l-espectable dealers , for it appears that those of the unscrupulous class are in the habit of mixing what is termed " lie tea" ( an article most fitly named ) with the choice
" gunpowder" they retail to the public , and which is thus made to undergo . a further deterioration after leaving the honest hands of the Chinese . Tlie " lie tea " in question is a compsund of sand , tea-dust and clay , and is worth , exclusive of duty , only six ^ pence or eightpenceapound , and therefare offers the temptation of iarge profits to those who are unprincipled enough to employ it for the adulteration of the superior kinds of tea . The remedy indicated is that of a reduction of duty on all descriptions of black tea to the extent of at leaatone third , allowing it to remain the same as at present on every kind of green tea . Such reduction , it . may be inferred , would extend the consumption of black teas ( which for the most part are found to be unadulterated ) so largely as to prevent ' any diminution in the revenue , and at the same time proportionately tend to diminish the consumption of green teas , which , as imported into this country , are proved to be artificially prenared for the British market .
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From the Gazette of Tuesday , Sept . - ' ^ BANKRUPTS . Jo ( lII James Bamforth , Bradbury , Cheshire , earn m » T ' , & Thomas Cole , Thorpe le-Sokan , Easex , auctioneer-- ; ' j ^ . Coslett and Thomas I . loyU IVmberton , SeJgkv , ^ VloVashii-e , cement merchants—Cyrus Oittins , Hanley > r '" jai : oshire , grocer—William Hackc-t , Leicester , di-aleri i ^ , fortes-Alfred Lyon , Saffron Walden , Essex , iir « I Ol .. lUi , Nicholson , . Sheffield , surgeon—William Hc" | 'J m 0 Noble-street , Falcon-square , City , woollen wan" ° ^ 0 ! i - William Hussell , BUHter-strect , City , n'reliaii- ^ - ^ Samuel , burv-strcvt , St . aJai-y-ase , City , jeive . ler—SuhotieM , Aluernuinbury , City , wiirehoascnw " SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . Ui James Johnston , Airrlriv , coalraaster—W ^ ia "" ^ . ' , y , Andruw Mitchell , and David Robertson ^ litchell , » - " = . gro = ers—Wiiliain -Ritchie , Glasgow , ci »» nliSl ° ( jllilllt .
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in the parish oi' St . Anne , vt ' esE : t : inster , at " «! - : , e o ? office , is , Great WimhuilLsttve ? . Il ; iyiwr \ e t , » - , £ & ¦ of Westminister , fcr t e l ' r . prietor , i'BA V ^ - * , , m > )' NOK , Esq ., M . I * ., am ! iiubh-ied bj tUu ^^ .. ^ a " Uideh . « tlie oit-eu in thu tame . in . ve-it - - '••' - ' - Saturday September 27 th , 1 SH
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CORK . Mark-Lane , Monday , September 22 . —We were largely supplied with Essex and Kentish new wheat this motniiijj , generally of fine quality , and at Is per qr . reduction upon last Monday ' s prices , but there was a ' tolerably free sale . The demand forforeigu was upon a very restricted scale , although offered rather cheaper . The best brands of American . Flour have sold pretty readily for exportatioo to Australia , at last week ' s prices , whilst out-of-conditioned lots are difficult of disposal even at comparatively low rates . Fine new barley for malting being scarce sold fully as dear , but secondary descriptions were father easier to buy . Peas without alteration . New beans Is per qr . cheaper . There was a better supply of oats at market ; new corn sold father cheaper , but fine old maintained last Monday ' s quotations .
wools . Notwithstanding that --tion of stock was less active than this day se ' rnnglit . no actual fall took'place in prices . Theprimest old Downs changed hands slowly at 4 s . per 8 lbs . The few lambs on offer commanded scarcely any attention . We had a moderate inquiry for the best calves , at full currencies . In . other kinds of veal next to nothing was doing . Some ot the foreign calves were selling as low as Is , Mil . per Bibs . Pigs were in full average supply and heavy demand , at a ] ieef 2 s 2 d to 3 s -Id ; mutton 2 s 4 . a to 4 s 0 a ; veal 2 s 8 d to 3 s 8 d , - pork 2 s 4 d to 3 s Sd . —IMce per stone of Slbs . sinking the offal
the demand for that deftrip CATTLE . SMiranELD , Monday , Sept . 22 . —Monday ' s market exhibited a very large supply both of English and loreign beasts , it exceeding 9 , 000 head . The general quality of most breeds was very superior to that observed on ilouday last . Notwithstanding that the attendance of buyers was good , the beef trade ruled excessively heavy , at a further decline in the quotations of 2 d . per Slbs ., - una large numbers of beasts left the market unsold ! ' ¦ A few vw-y superior Scots rea'ised 3 . Gd ., hut the more general top figures tor heef did not exeeed 8 s . 4 d . per 81 bs . We were again extensively supplied with sheep , especially
long-; . „ ...,... „__ . .-,., JKevgate and Leadenhall , Monday , Sept . 22 . — Inferior beef , 2 s < M to 2 s 2 « T ; middling , ditto , 2 s 4 dto 2 s 6 a ; prime large , 2 s Sd to 2 s ll ) d ; prime small , 3 s 0 s to 3 s 3 d ; large pork , 2 s Gd to 3 s 4 d -, interior mutton , 2 s 6 d to 2 s Sd ; middling ditto , 2 s ll ) d to 3 s 4 d ; prime ditto , 3 . i Gd to 3 s lOd ; real , 2 s tfd to 3 a Cd ; small pork , 3 s Gd to 3 s Sd per 81 b 8 by the carcase . ¦ .
PROVISIONS . London Monday . There was a slow and limited demand for Irish butter last week . Tho market was languid , awl prices for some kinds the turu cheaper . Dutch at a fur . ther decline of 2 s was not freely dealt in . Uucon , Irish andHainbro * of mild cure , sold to a fair extent at a reduction of 2 s perewt . No improvement in the scale oj price of hams . Lard steady . English Butter , September 22 . —Trade with us is become Bick , and prices are not supported ; indeed , fresh butteris Is per dozen lower . Dorset , line weekly 80 s to 88 s per cwt . Ditto , middling 70 sto 7 Cs ,, Fresh 8 s to 10 s per doz . He .
BREAD . The prices of wheateu bread in the metropolis are from 6 d . to Bid . ; of household ditto , i \ i . to 5 Jd . per -libs , loaf .
C 0 TT 01 S . Liverpool , Sept . 23 . —The market has been firm , with but a moderate business doing at Friday ' s quotations . The sales amount to about 5 , 000 bales , 1 , 500 of wmcU were taken for export , and include about 1 , 300 American ; 150 remain and ilavanhavn , 5 ' $ d to G £ d ; 5 UU Sui ' ats , Cjil to * i u . Manchksteb , Sept . 23 . —There has been a firm msirnet to-day , but without many transactions . It was exptetsa that the advices received from America on Monday per the Asia , reporting a considerable advance having taken i » uco in the New York cotton market , would have operated Here in favour ot higher prices ; but that expectation Iws uot been realised . SO ' s water-twist alone is an exception to
this rule , considerable purchases having been made in that article at an advance from last wieU ' sqUdtatwus . ul cloth a moderate demand continues to exist from ™ home trade houses , and prices are pretty firmly m " ! : taiued . The accounts from India by the overland man have not turned out sc disastrous as was anticipated , : "' < J the private let ters which have come to hand represent tnat a large business continued to be doing there . Tins to given rather a brighter tone to the market than eoum otherwise have been the case for goods suitable lor snipment there . Manufacturers arc still under contract to an extent sufiicient to occupy them for three or iuur Wl' !** tocoaio . If prices continue moderate it U i > ro \» M < 5 a sound aad healthy business will be done .
WOOL . Cm , MonSay . —The imports of wool into London last wo . Dk were contmed ' to 290 bales from Germany , ln&co trary winds prevent arrivals . The , jnarUet is dull , » firm for most sorts . The demand for British wool _ J « been principally ia tine descriptions , and is likely to i tlnue so , as combing qualities out ot colonial > vu 0 ^ been much sought after , and it is anticipated tji'J' . news from Australia will most likely seri . usly atU *' price of that description of wool , which must rca " English wool calculated to mix with it . 'LUis , »>" ; . j magnificent harvest now gathered in , hold ' out n « l' ^ ^ remunerative prices , and , in fact , all •'• escril '""^ ^ wool being out , this year's clip generally will no ' ¦" participate in the advantages of & good home trail * - LlVEllFOOL , September 20 . —There is still a lhrt ' . tM \ . niami for Laid Highland , wool ; white is still »'; imv ' crossed and Cheviot are still dull of sale . t ; . . Foreign . —Siuce the public sale of last weak tat " - '" beeu little doing by private contract . lUDl&S
, Leadesh&w ,. —Market hides , 5 Glb . to Mil ) ., U ' - ' ; ' ' , * jo per lb . ; ditto , Glib , to 7 : 21 b ., IJd . to ! M ; d « f- ° > " . it ' tto , SOlb ., 2 d . to 2 Jd . ; ditto . SHU ) , tu SSlb ., - ' £ ¦! w , '' - , J . . 8 Slb . to 9 ( ilb ., U to S-id . ; ditto « Clb . to W 4 lb ., oijd . H . tfJi ditto , 1011 b . to llijb ., 4 d to 4 id . ; Calf-skinA W " to 3 s Od .: horsc-hidus 5 s . t » Us .
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THE NORTHERN STAR . Septembeb 27 , 1851 ; ¦ tmn
!≫Uptuites Effectually Cured I.V Without A Truss!
!> UPTUItES EFFECTUALLY CURED I . V WITHOUT A TRUSS !
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"r . A £ Fbed ittSKEEbegs to unorm tne readers ot the okthebn Siae that & Volume of Upwards of One Thousand Testimonials vriU shotflj toe published . BEAD THE FOLMWISGS : — - 'la the fire case-1 wrote to you about , the remedy has perfectl y succeeded ; send me another for a case of Scro tal Henna . —John Armstrong , Navy Surgeon . ' "We have witnessed the cure of three cases of Ruptur e by Dr . Babeek ' s treatment , which confirm the remarks we made some time since on the utility of this discovery to those suffering from Hernia . ' —MEtlCiL JoCBNAL . 'Your remedy has cured my Rupture after everything else had failed . I hare used violent exertion Since , but
there is no sign , of its coming down . " —Miss Sjmmonds , Bajswater . * A fair time has elapsed since I used your remedy , an . 3 moreover I have been examined hy a surgeon , who declares it is quite cured . ' —Mr . Potts , Bath . * I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letters , and thauk you for your kind attention . Yeur remedy has cured idj rapture . ' —Mrs . Farrtn , Wornim . 'JUany thauks for your remedy ; I have thrown away i » v 7 j-uss , gtail enough to get rid ot the torture ofiU '—G . 3 it ? urys , Chepstow . ' ily rupture bang twenty-eight years old , I really neve expected so perfect a cure . ' —Mr . Eldred , grocer , Long thorpe . 1 Mrs . Sims begs to inform Dr . Basses that his remedy has fceen successful . ' —Willesden .
'It is now ten months since I used your remedy for Rupture , and I am glad to say I have gone through every sort of exertioa without the least re-appearance of it . '—J . Masters , Mill-street , Beafora . ' 1 have witnessed a good cure of double rapture ia a Jcdybjr your remedy . '—K . Brindley , chemist , Bow . Your remedy has quite cured my rupture of twelve years' itaodinj . ' —H . Morgan , Camden-town . * ; Send me another remedy for a customer . I have recommended it in scores of cases with perfect success . 'K . Jones , chemist Snaitli , Yorkshire .
AflXOUUCEMENT . DR . BAEKER still continues to supply the afflicted with his celebrated Hemedy for this alarm-:-g complaint , the great success of which for many years r : ; si renders any further comment unnecessary . It is easy suu painless in use , causing no inconvenience or confine went , and is applicable to every variety of single and dvuMe rupture , however bad or long-standing , in male or esaale of any age . The remedy , with full instructions , ^ r use , &c , will De sent post free , to any par ; of the Kingdom on receipt of 7 s . in postage stamps or post-office wder , by Dr . BARKER , 48 , Liverpool-street , King ' s-cross , f *™ i ? . « ? day ( SunaaTa « cepteu ) for consultation p ? m m half -Past 12 mornings , and 5 to 7 evenings ; y ^ ffic « orders to be made payable at the General Post A cure ia every case is guaranteed . DSUSE 8 S , A 5 D SDrei ^ OISES IS THE
HEAD -nil bSwSUS ^ " ^ " ^ IJ Deamt ? 2 Crated Remedy for abiingthe p ^ enT ^ S ^^^^ restores hearing , enwutc ! ,. even in clet wherr ^ De ^ f ^ 116 ti W many years from any Muse wW ^ ?? . esUtea for cewful in hundreds oYwse = « W- > and has been sac cal assistance have flffln JSS ^ SS ? " ?? snt E - thO 3 e distressing noises in the head * f L U re ™ oves all occasional me , liUpmTOrDSBr ^ S ' ^ any future period . cmuess occurring again at nxt office ^ order , or Jn ^ Wl *' JUbseMS , Mrerpool-stt-eet , King - s-cross &maon ^ f ° ¦«! cnsultation daily , from eleven till £ & ^ f JuiniMCT , and five to seven evenings ( Sundays ^ cemld i ' wrace orders payable at the General l ^ W 4 urein every case is guaranteed . - *»«« . a
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THE FRATERNAL DEMOCRATS TO THE PEOPLE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND . ¦
IRELAND . - In nddrsssing you on this , the anniversary of ihe abolition of Monarchy , and the procl amation * ofJ * e Republic of' 03 , we would not only recall to your memory the birth , the betrayal , and the death or that Republic , but wo would *^** $ ? Jfg ™ the condition of the Republic of 1843 , and its hopes for tho future . b champions of the fliKSSES S ™ P illars and ' its martyr ,, n / ed in the love of the people , their words a living Lospe lchcriXd through years of oppression to C forth anew upon the pondering world . We need not recall to your remembrance the consternation of tho tyrants of Europe at the name of the Itemiblic—the confusion and flight of the
constitutional nightmare which tor nearly eignteen yean had pressed upon prostrate France , but we would remind you of the fatal—because unqualified clemency which has resulted in making victims of the victors , and has given the triumph to the Tanquiahed . UWe would remind , you of the acclanmtions with which the Republio was received by those who sought its ruin . The praises and promises which were heaped upon the people , and how they have heen fulfilled . The instantaneous recognition of the people ' s rights when they arose from their lethargy , and the gradual , but sure suppression of those rights when perjured traitors bad charmed the revolution , and the blind generosity of tlie people had led men into the net of
reaction . Democrats , workmen , need we also remind you that the blood of our brothers still smoke on the pavements of Paris and Lyons ?—that the dungeons are crammed with the noblest and bravest of those who combatted and won freedom for France . Men of the future , behold the gory wounds of the martyr nation ; it is not Frenchmen—it is not France—it is Humanity that lies ohained and bleeding . Foremost ; in the career of nations , the fall of France is a sign of doom to Europe , and the nations " which first echoed with joy her call to liberty are now silent , or eoho her groans . Ah ! woe to Italy ! the foot of the Austrian is again on her neck , the scorpion again makes , her home in her heart . Woe to Italy , and bitter grief to France . The hands which should have helped to vaisa the flag of Italian freedom have aided Austria
to pull it down . Franoe grieves for her flag stolen and dishonoured , her sufferings embittered by her shame . The new-born hopes of Poland are crushed . Hungary submitted to the mercy of tho Czar - , Germany at the feet of his satellites . The lesson is complete . Let us hope that the warning may be sufficient . A now era in the history of civilised uations ia approaching . The smoke of the coming revolution already darkens the atmosphere of Europe , its fire will speedily blaze forth , devouring corruption and the corrupt . The re-action has culminated , and the blows which it aims at the Press , as at every other means by which a people ' s thoughts and aspirations may be expressed , serve but to show at once its purpose and its weakness . To their unholy unity in crime—Jesuitry and Absolutism ave indebted for their existence . To the
fraternity of the people s shall we owe pur victory , and fntnre generations their freedom . Men . of the British Isles , whilst continental Europe gathers up her young strength to dash down the mercenary horde 3 of despotism—whilst her veteran patriots , in their exile homes , prepare , once again , to stake life , for the sake of all that makes life dear . Jet not the sympathies of our hearts remain sealed . W . e appeal to you , by your own hopes , to unite with us in showing to the world on which side oiir feelings are enlisted , on which side , it may be , our
action will be felt . —"" The Fraternal Democrats have hitherto centred the business of their society in the metropolis . The position of continental Democracy demands a local and simultaneous action . Wo have , therefore , resolved , for the better propagation of intelligence concerning tbe movements of the European Democracy—for ensuring a good understanding between them and their brethren in this country—and thus pave the way for a great and united movement in favour of the Universal , Democratic , and Social Republic : —
1 st . —" That the members of the Society of ' Fraternal Democrats , ' resident in the provinces , shall form themselves into localities , each locality to elect a district committee and sub-secretary . " 2 nd . — That it shall be the duty ofsuctt BUusecretaries to correspond , at stated intervals , with the secretaries in London , sending to theai any intelligence it may be in their power to communicate , and receiving in return the latest and most correct intelligence respecting continental movements . " 3 rd . — " That the subscription to the society shall bo one penny per month , and an entrance fee of threepence for the card of membership . " 4 th . — " That the sub-secretaries shall transmit , quarterly , to the secretaries in London , the balance sheets of their respective districts , together with any funds that may remain after paying local expenses , "
oth . — " That the whole of the funds placed at the disposal of the Committee shall be devoted to the dissemination of intelligence concerning the state and prospects of European Democracy . Such knowledge to be communicated to the members , and the people generally , through any and every channel which the Committee can make available for that purpose . " Signed on behalf of the Committee , John Puttie , ) Edwabd Swift , y Secretaries . G . Julias Harney , J September 22 nd , 1851 . 2 v . B . —All communications to be addressed to J . Pettie , 52 , College-place , Camden-town , London .
I'Rmted B Y William Aiuliil, O!No. 5, ≫Ia«I«"-;;, L Ti:11 ; Mated By William Rlijliil. O!No. 5, Jlaccles'^F Litf
I ' rmted b y WILLIAM aiUlIil , o ! No . 5 , > ia « i « " - ;; , ti : 11 ; Mated by WILLIAM RliJlIIl . o ! No . 5 , Jlaccles' ^ f litf
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 27, 1851, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1645/page/8/
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