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Central ©riminal Eourt
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RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS.
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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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READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS , BARKER * f tOm JDany hundreds in the possession of DR n ' « ? ^ PW inform you that my rupture is quite cured . '—Rev . H . Berb , ra , Mayl 7 tb , lS 51 . , « S rapture has never appeared since . I consider it a mira-1851 cured aftersu&ring twenty years , '—J . Ede , Esq ., Jane 2 nd , 'I have much pleasure in adding my testimony to the success of your remedy . '—Mrs . Sutton , June 1 st , 1851 . A respected correspondent desires to call tbe attention of such of our readers as are his fellow sufferers to an announcemeut iu our , E ? S columns , emanating from Dr . Barker . ' Of this gentleman ' s ability in treating lluptures , our correspondent speaks in tbe highest terms , having availed himself ot the same , and thereby tested the superiority of his method of treatment over any other extant , all of which he has tried to no purpose . He leels assured that whoever is so afflicted will find a cure by paying Or . Barker a visit , bis method being , as our correspondent believes , beyond improvement ' The above appeared in the ' Tablet , ' of Saturday , Sept . 20 th , 1851 .
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HERE IS YOUR REMEDY . JJOLLO WAY'S OINTMENT . A MOST MIRACULOUS CURE OF BAD LEGS . AFTER FORTY-THREE YEARS' SUFFERING . Extract of a Letter from Mr . William Galpin , of 70 , St . 2 ! ary ' s Street , Weymouth , dated Hay \ oth , 1851 . To Professor Houowat , Sra , —At th age of eighteen my wife ( who is now stxty-one ) caught a violent cold , which settled in her legs , and ever since that time tuey nave been more or less sore , and greatly inflamed . Her agonies were distraenng , and for months together she was deprived tirelof t
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No more Fills nor auy other Drugs . 50 , 01 ) 0 CURES BY DC BARRY'S T 3 EVALENTA ARABICA FOOD Xfc a pleasant and effectual remedy ( without medicine in ™ , ' 3 ^ » «« . » ft »™ fleytS «»« itscosTLottermean ; Testimonials from parlies of unquestionable respectabilitv hav « attested that it supersedes nudicine ot every description in the eff ectual and permanent removal of indigestion ( djfpeps 7 a ) , « ^^ f ^ - l ^ fia ' , 7 . sn <* s , biliousness , liver comphunt flatulency , distension , palpitation of the heart , nervous headache ^ &nWseSI ^ h ^ eadandears ' Pains in tu * chest , beS the shoulders , aud in almost every part of the body chronic « T matmnand deration of the stomach , angina iStaS ^ SndE ' ^ r ° h ° ^ sMn . ™ P ' K ° tconSumpUo £ dSSSSSSS gout , heartburn , nausea and sickness dming mantv aS ?!^' l » ^ . ^^^ . spasms , cramp 9 ? sSSA raivsis
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DR . CITLVE 3 WSLL , f ) N THE PLEASURES OF HEALTH \ J A series of popular works , Is ., each , by post Is . Cd . tach . ENJOYMENT OP LIFE . ' Health , recreation , and rational u » e of time ' Forests , Fields . High-roads , andoto ^? 5 a& ? fco £ 5 r , Trips and Rambles ; the Sea ; London at Night- Ewnfaw « A ^ US ^^ and in FRAGMENTS FROM THE -MOUNTAINS . v ° l" J ' - t . ^' , 10 th c L L " ' ° !« h of Edinburgh , 4 c Vol . 2 ,-The Lakes of Killarney ; Reminiscences of Dublin , &c . HOW TO BE HAPPY . Addressed to the low-spii-ited and desponding , '
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na . a user , 11 , HUTCHESON STREET , GLASGOW , " PROFESSOR OF HYGEIANISM . < Tames Gbeeb , Esq ., M . D . JAMESW ' 'Scottish Hygeian Institution , ' 11 , Hviteheson-stTeet , Glasgow . « Dkab Sffi—Having proved the value of your excellent Pills for „ . „ . ** not only in my own country , but Msbln foreign climes , " can bear te , t mony that they are the best and safest medicines to be had In anycountry . Therefore , under thU impression I forward vou a Post office Order for £ 8 , ft * which send value in Pills for me ? n take to America Please forward them per return , and oUige , dea ^ K ^ sre ^ ectfully , Wf H * m » Gospeleak , Tipton , Staffordshire Aug . 7 th , 1851 . ' When cholera appeared in Springbank , in 1832 , ( it was published one ^ thousand times wi thout contradiction , not . one ^ re coverytopk D ? ace fronTthe day the village WJ attacked by the disease , on Thuwdav till Sabbath moruiug . There were forty-two deaths m tKrifo when a deputation from the whole town called on Dr . Greer-Mr ' cK late overseer of Mr . Dixon's railway , at the head of thTdepuHed men . Dr . G . attended three times that day , visited sLteeen persons , andonred them all but three , who were dying when hffirst sC theni . By giving the people there his advice , the town was - clear of the disease four days afterwards , without a death out oTthe hundreds who followed his directions . Before he went the depitil ion desired him to make his own terms , and they would see him paid . The doctor said it was too soon to pay till they knew if he deserved it . His charge . after cholera had vanished and their great panic allayed was just 'five shillings'for purgative medicine ; and they paid it . This was before he was appointed Professor to the British College of Health ; London . The reason why Mr . Clark and Springbank people had so much confidence in Dr . Greer , was , they heard him lecture twice a week in Nor . h Portlaud-street chape ! , against the usual drugs und medical practice . Why they and many more forsook him , was owing to the savage slandering press , and the tyranny of the Faculty , whose persecution exceed all maginatlons . ' , ¦ Challenge for £ 100 , that Dr . Greer ' s ' Pills are the best'aperient tonic in England , which he improved after he resigned the Professorship to the British . College of Health , London , in 1834 . More Agents wanted . Apply to Dr . G . and Sons , or to Mr . W . Smith , 22 , Great Winchester-strcet , London . N . 6 . —London Agents—Mr . Prout , Strand j Mr . Hallet , 83 , High Holborn ; Mr . Johnston , 68 , Cwn-hi ) l ;
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Brother Chartists Beware of Youthful Ten Shilling Quaclcs who imitate this Advertisement . PAINS IN THE RACK , GttAYEL , IiUftlBAGO , lKlicuniatism , OoHt , Indigestion , Debility , Stricture , Gleer , etc * .. ' ' CAUTION . —A youthful aelf- ' styled ten shilling doctor ( unblushing impudence being his only qualification ) is now advertising under the assumed name of an eminent physician , highly injurious imitations of these medicines , and a useless abbreviated t : ovv " Dr . De Rooa' celebrated , MeOlcal AOviser , ( slightly changing its title ); sufferers ^ m therefore do well to see that the stamp bearing the proprietor ' s name , affixed to each- bo » and bottle is a 6 ona fide govebsment stamp ( not a base counterfeit ) , and to guard against the truthless statemeits of ¦ tliia individual , which are published only for the basest purposes of deception on invalids , and fraud on the Proprietor . DR . DE ROOS' COMPOUND RENAL PILLS , as their , name Renal ( nr the Kidneys ) indicates , are noiv established as a most safe and efficacious remedy for tlie above dangerous complaints , DISJUAliGES OF ANY KIND , and diseases of the kidneys md urinary organs generally , whether resulting from i npruience or otherwise , which , if neglected , frequently end iu piles , fistula , stone in the bladder , and a lin"erine death ! For gout , sciatica , rbematism , tix doloreux , erysipelas , dropsy , Bcrofula . lossofhair and teeth , depression of « pirits , blushin ; , inca . pacityfor society , study or business , confusion giddiness , drowsiness , sleep without refreshment , fear , nervousness , and even insanity itself , when ( as is often the case ) arising from , or combined with Urinary Diseases , they are unequalled . By their salu--tary action on acidity of the stomach , they correct bile and indigestion , purify and promote the renal secretions , therebj preventing the formation of stone , aud establishing for life the tiealtby functions of all these organs . ONE TRIAL will convince the most prejudiced of their surprising propcrt' . ei ? . May be obtained with directions , < tc ., at lg . ljd ,, 2 s . 3 d ., is . 6 d ., ' lls ., and 33 s . per box , through all Medicine Vendors ; or should any difficulty occur , they will be sent ( free ) on receipt of the price in postage stamps , by Bv . De Uw » , S 5 , Ely-place , Holborn-hill , London . N . B . A considerable saving effected by purchasing the Jarze sizes . B TESTIMONIALS . To test the truth of which , Dr . De Roos solicits inquiry from the persons themselves . T . "Webster , Esq .., Sealford , near McUon Mowbray . — « Having read jour advertisements , I felt assured your Renal Pills would be of service to some of my neighbours . I have had twelve boxes and they have derived great benefit from taking them . One man ' had a bottle of your Life Drops , and he very earnestly solicits more , it did him so much good . 1 have and 3 hall continue to vecommend your valuable Pills to all my friends . ' Mr . Milton , Welch , Furness . — ' Your Renal Pills are the only medicine I have ever met with that have been of service . ' Mr . WeBtmacott , 4 Market-street , Manchester . — ' Your medicines are very highly spoken of by all who have purchased them of me . ' Mr . Smith , Times Office , Leeds—One peraon informs me that youv Renal Fills are worth a guinea n box . '
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SKBN 1 UCUPTIONS , NEKVOUS DEBILITY Scrofula , . Diseases of ttw Sioncs aud Cilands . ' [) E ROOS' CONCENTRATED \ J GUTT ^ VIT . S ( or Life Drops ) is as its name implies a safe and permanent restorative of masly vigour , whether deficient from long residence iu hot or cold climates , or . vising from solitary habits , youthful delusive excesses , infection , 4 c . It will also be found a speedy corrective of all the above dangerous symptoms weakness of the eyes , loss of hair and teeth , . disease and decav Of the nose , sore throat , pains in the side , back , loins , &c obstinate Hueases of the kidneys and bladder , gleet , stricture , ' seminal weatness , loss of memory , nervousness , headache , giddiness drowsiness , palpitation of the heart , indigestion , lowness of spirit" lassitude and general prostration ol strength , &c , usually resulting from neglect or improper treatment by mercury , copaiba , eubebs , and other deadly | oisons . ' ¦ n / $ ? U T 8 L Pr ° P erHe 8 in removing barrenness and all disorders Of lliMALBS , such as lc . ucorrhoea , or " the thites , » head-ache giddiness , indigestion , palpitation of the heart , dry cough , lowness of spirits , 4 o ., &c . It U admirably adapted to that class of sufferers , as it . reates new pure and rich blood , ( thereby purifying and strengthening the whole system , ) and soon restores the invalid to sound health even after all other remedies ( which have usually a depressing tendency ) have failed ; hence its almost unparalleled Sold by Sutton and Co ., 10 , Bow Church Ynrd ; W Edwirrtu 07 , St . Paul ' s Church Yard ; Barclay and Sons , Parr ned ' onStart ?' S . Saiv . tr , ibo , Oxford Street ; Hannay and DlffiePSXtorV Street ; Butler and Harding , 4 , Cheapside ; R . Johnstone , G 8 Corn-* Hi 5 « S Blnw Koad : of a 11 of whom ma * & May be obtained with directions , &e ., at is ., 6 s ., and lls . per bottle or row lls , quantities m one large bottle for 33 » . by which Vt « K saved through aiuredioine Vendors , or it w «{ be unuZrely' Sd To Prevent Fraud on the Public by imitations of the above V ^ n \ remfe \ fX Maje 8 ty ' = ™» " « W . Commi . loners of Stamps have directed the name of the Proprietor , in white letters ZZ hl BrT £ ' % be ^ med S ? - the «< "ernment Stamp round each box and bottle , without which none are genuine and to imitate wh . ch too closely is forgery and transportation ! ' j N . B . —Where difficulty occurs in obtaining any of the above enclose postage stamps to the establishment . * B 0 T '
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IN SBX LANGUAGES . Illustrating the improved mode of treatment and cure adopted by Lalksmand , mcord , Deslandes , and others , offfe llopital des Venerien a Paris , and now uniformly pZUsed m this country by * WALTER DE EOOS , M . D ., Member of the Faeulte" de Me Jecine de Paris . 35 , EU PlAOB , HOLBORN HttL , LONDON , THE MEDICAL ADVISER A improved edition , written in a popular style , devoid of tech . . nicalties , and addressed to all those whoare suffering trom Snerma torrhoa , or Seminal Weakness , aud vU * varim dfsqauhinfforas of premature decay resulting from infection and youthful abuTe tbat most delusive practice by which the vigour " and manlhfess o ' f l'ihr h ? £ vated and de 9 tro > 'ed ' even be' " ° " e aatu ? e S fuUy established the powers and stamina of the constitution y It contains also an elaborate and carefull y written account of tha s ^» asiniffiau £ sjrH % thor ' s observation on marriage , its duties and hmdmnces & SecieT ^ P ^^^ 'ing the full period of S ' alSeTtoour The work is illustrated , by the detail of cases , thus renderimr it what its name indicates , the medical friend ' of al who Sbe suffering from the consequences of early error and vice aW winch may be consulted « ithout exposure , and wHh evwv IZ ranee of complete suscess and benefit . y assu ¦ Published by the Author ; and > old by Stranee 21 i > , ( „ , „ .. „ Sftnts assi ftfeSa-aSS S ^ 'fiSMrssfrHSasSS ' and T . Newton , Church Street , Liverpool j R . « . Ineham Market Dublh , Wan 0 heSter : a " - H < Powe « . > WertiSSa Sn'S i % be obtained in a sealed envelope through all booksellers , 2 » . 6 d or to avoid difficulty , wttlbe mfdlrtel / rm the Author , bypla ( free ) for forty two postage stamps . * w » v
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Paint in the Bach , Gravel , Rheumatism , Gout / i ^ T ^ ' ff Indigestion , Debility , Stricture , Gleet , JcC . 5 ° » II DR . BARKER'S PURIFIC Pit . Q 1 have in hundreds of cases effected a cure when all 1 . ffl means had failed , and are now established , by the consent of e & patient who has yet tried them , as also by the facomt tbemm er if as the mo 9 t safe and efficacious remedy ever discovered W ? ' il charges of any kind , retention of the uriue , and " diseases of ' 1 Kidneys and Urinary Organs geaerally , whether lesul tine from if prudence or otherwise , which , if neglected , frequently enj " stone in the bladder , and a lingering death ! For Gout Sckr \ Rheumatism , Tic Doloreux , Erysipelas . Dropsy , Scrofula " in , ' ' Hair or Teeth , Depression of Spirits , Ulushing , Incapacityfor So (?\ of ' Studv or Business , " Confusion , Giddiness , Drowsiness , Sleep witl , *• ' Uefreshmeut , Fear , Nervousness , aud even Insanity itself whin ; is often the case , arisingfiom , or combined with , Urinary I ) i s ! ' as I they are unequalled . By their salutary action on Acidity of «? ' ! Stomach , they correct liile and indigestion , purify and nr « J I the Itenal Secretions , thereby preventing the formation of Sf e I and e&tftblirtiing fw life the healthy functions of all these m ! * ' S ONE TRIAL ONLY will convince the most prejudiced of theif - 1 priBing properties in curing most of the complaints to whip ) , „ 1 kind is subject . May be obtained at Is . Ud ., 2 s . 9 d ., and ? . ) S' 1 per box , through all Medicine Veudors in the World , or shouti ' 1 diffieulty occur , they will be stntpost freeou receipt of th <> , y I in postage stamps by Dr . Barker , * lne P « e 1
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SKIN DISEASES , NERV 0 DS DEBILITY , SCROFULA swtr 1 LINGS OF THE BONES , GLANDS , iic , & ,.,- ' sffE t . | DR . BARKER'S COMPOTTKn I INDIAN KXTKAOT is a safe and permanent ratoraiL . 1 manly vigour , whether deficient from residence in hot or Lu I climates , or arisiugfrom solitary habits , youthful delusive excess ? 1 infection , &c . It will also be found a speed y correciive of all ti * I above dangerous symptoms . Weakness of the eyes , loss of w * I discaie aud decay of the nose , sore throat , pains in the side birf I loins , < $ tc . ; seminal weakness , loss of memory , nervousness hS 1 ache , giddinesss , drowswess , palpitation of the heart , indieesti m a lowness of spirits , lassitude aud general prostration of s trength' 1 usually resulting from neglect or improper treatment b y niercur ' * copaiba , eubebs , and other deadly poisons . "> 5 From its peculiar properties in removing barrenness , CMatir v new , pure , and rich blood ( thereby cleansing and streng thening ( hi V whole system ) , it noon restores the orgm . s to sound health % » I after all other remedies ( whioh have usually a depressing teiidenc > I have failed ; hence its universal success in female complain ts 1 May be obtained , with directions , dec , through all Medicine Ven I dors at 4 s . 6 d ., and lls . per bottle , or will be sent secure ! v paclert E from the establishment , on receipt of the amount b y Post offic I order payable at the General Post Office , to Da . -Aifhed Bakses i 48 , Liverpool-street , King ' s-cross , London . > I IN SIX-LAKGUAGES , Illustrating the NEW MODE OF TREATMENT , adopted by Lallemand , Ricord , Deslandes , and others of the Jfo / pital ( de Ven ' eriens , a Paris , and now uniformly practised in t / u - country . Br ALFRED BARKEIt , M . D , MEMBElt OF TUE FACHLTE DE MEDICINE DE PABI 3 , 48 , Liverpool Street , Kiug ' s Cross , London .
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IK SIX IiAKCTCaGBS . EOUUTIEIK EDITION " , CONTAINING THE REMEDY FOR THE PBEVENTION OP DISEASE . ^ FwJrtn * e e t H « udred Anatomical and Explanatory Coloured teMiJiasssisspwaJsa ffasKrar ^ . ^ " ' * " *•" % * Communications being strictly confidential the Author * have discontinued the publishing of Cases . , THE SILENT FRIEND ' the sierprodSr * ' ^ aUStion llnd PMcal Decay ot of infeS' o ? thP » h , ^ f eSSlve indulK « ice , the consequence the use of ' the Preventive L ^ FSTir * ' ^ S lici t t ™*™ ** Married State and tZ ni « rfi ' to"owed bj Observations on the s ^ ssesss
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This Court tesnmea its sUtingB on Monday . Fraud asd Conspiract-John Barker Marphy , ofag Barker , aliat Stanley , 41 , descri bed as a builder , Benjamin Martin 43 , agent , and Alexander H « nejman , 30 , agen » , were indicted , with a person named Tarner , not in custody , for conspiring together to obtain goods by false pretences with intent to defraud . —The JuryAcqai ttedHoneyman , but found both tha other defendants Guilty . Sergeant Qainnear , of
the P division , who had the cate in hand , stated , in answer to questions pnt by the Court , that he had reason to believe that both the defendants who had been convicted formed part of a gang of swindlers about the metropolis , who obtained their livelihood by defrauding tradesmen of their goods by means of false references and representations with iegard to each other . He was not aware , however , that either of them had ever before been convicted . —The Re-Cirder sentenced the defendants to be kept to hard labour : or six months .
Felonious Assault . —Danie ! Sullivan , a powerfully formed fonag man , having the appearance of a pugilist , WBS indicted for feloniousl y assaulting George Harris and stealing fr om him a gold watcb , valued at £ 40 . The prisoner was Acquitted .
Poroert . —John Gilbert , 34 , a person of respectable appearance described as a machinist , was indicted for feloniously forging and uttering a bill of exchange for £ 110 , with intent to defraud . —The learned counsel for the prosecution , which was instituted by the London Joint Stock Bank , on opening the case , said it was one of rather a peculiar character . The prisoner , who he was instructed was a very respectable man had , it appeared , had some business transactions with Mr . Or .-, a bookseller in Paternoster-row , and received from that grntleraan in the course of the last year a bill of exchange for £ 110 , which became due on the 4 th of February , and tie offence imputed to the prisoner was that he had made a forged duplicate of that bill , which he had paid away to a gentleman named Davis . He felt it was his
duly to inform Uie jury that the prisoner bad done all in his power to pay the forged bill before it arrived at maturity , bat he was afraid that huth according to law and also to common sense this wonld not make any difference in the character of the offence , and if the jury should be satisfied by the evidence that at the time the prisoner passtd away the bill of exchange in question he was aware that it was sot a genuine instrument , this would in law amount to forgery , and the jury would be bound to find him guilty of that offence . —The jury , after deliberating for a ahoit time , returned the following verdict : — "Wefind the prisoner Guilty of utterinsr , but we at the same time strongly recommended him to mercy because we believe that he did not intend to defraud any one . '' —Mr . Ballantine submitted to the Court that this was tantamount to a verdict of " not guilty . "—The Recorder said , it appeared to him that the finding of the jury was no verdict at all . It was clear that
they could not have taken into consideration what he bad stated upon the subject of the law , and he must request them to reconsider their verdict . —Mr . Ballantine insisted upon the right of the prisoner to have the verdict recorded in the terms in which it had been delivered by the jury . —The Recorder said , he should certainly hear what the verdict really was before he allowed it to be recorded . —Tbe jury then consulted a second time , and in a few minutes they delivered a verdict of Guilty of uttering the instrument knowing it to be forged , but strongly recommended tha prisoner to the merciful consideration of the Court . —Mr . Ballantine having persisted in his ri ght to have the ori ginal verdict recorded , the teamed Judge said , that he would consult the judgrs upon the subject duriuj the session , and if their opinion should be adverse to the conrse he had taken he would reserve the point for consideration by the Court of Criminal Appeal .
Robbery . —William White , 18 , a respectable-looking youth , was indicted for stealing eleven rings , valued at £ 300 , the properly of Christopher Walton . —The iury returned a verdict of Guilty , and it appeared that the prisoner was conviclcd in 1849 of a shop robbery of the same character and sentenced t o a year ' s imprisonment . —The Recorder sentenced him to be transported for seven years . Theft bv a Soldier . —James Bertram , 23 , a private in the Royal Artillery , pleaded Guilty to the charge of stealing two silver spoons and forks , the property of his master , Sir Thomas D-iwnman , an officer in the same regiment . It appeared trota the inquiries made by the Court that tbe prisoner had borne £ very good character in the regiment up to the time of the transaction in question , and the Recorder , taking the circumstance into consideration , sentenced the prisoner to be kept to hard labour for three months .
Chahce of Misdemeanour . —Henry Woolff , 29 , and Isaac Lyons , 29 , described as deafen , were indicted under the Bankrupt Lav Consolidation Act for inisdemeauour , in having nulawfull y obtained goods upon credit three months b . foie their bankruptcy , under the pretence that they required such goods for the purpose of carrying on their trade with intent to defraud . —A Verdict of Not Guilty was returned . Feloxktcs Assault . —Robert Bennett , 28 , labourer , was convicted of an assault of a filthy description on Louisa Bennett , his cousin , a child of tender years . —The particulars were of a most disgusting character , and most conclusive of the fe . 'low ' a guilt . —He was sentenced to one year ' s mprisonment .
Tue'Tocng Idea Learning to Shoot . "—Jame 3 Kimher , an effitninate looking youth , with collar turned down in ise Byronic style , surrendered to take his trial for felonioasly shooting at Wiiliam Crutchley , with intent to kilP and murder him . Six other counts were in the indictment , yarjin ? the form in wMch the offence was charged . —William Crutchley , a lad fourteen year- , stated that the prisoner was an acquaintance of his . Witness lived ¦ wi th his parents in Ampthill-place , Rotherhithe , and was a clerk in tbe London Docks . Prisoner also lived with his friends , and was a teacher at a school . On the evening of the 13 th of January the prisoner called upon him at his father ' s house and asked him to accompany him to the house of a mutual friend named Stubbins . He did so ; and wlsen Stubr . us came out prisoner said to witness " Now , am I a liar ? " Witness said , " If I have sr . id so ; you have otien called me oneand I have not thought anything about it
. He then put something into my face twice , and I saw it was a pistol . WUaess wsia much frightened and stood still , and prisoner a third time put it to his face , holding him by the collar all the time , and at last fired it . Witness telt a sharp pain on his cheek and nearl y faiuted ; they then all three ran different ways , and witness was ultimately taken to the doctor ' s . His face was very sore , and one of his eyes was still weak from the effects of it . —Cross-examined : I know Miss Frances Elizabeth Payne . I go to ner father ' s house to learn drawing with her brother . I have EOt paid her a :. y attention . I am only fourteen , and have not begun to look afterthe girls yet . ( Laughter . ) —The inviry done to the prosecutor -was , by the medical evidence , proved to be but trivial , and had scarcely lefi any traces . —Mr . Robinson said he purposed to call Miss Payne to show the prisoner ' s intentions . —At this the prisoner became exceedingly agitated , and the scene that followed savoured very strongly of the burlesque . At first- Miss
rayne was not to be found , upon which she , not having boon before the magistrate , was called upon her subpeona . At length Miss Payne , a genteel looking girl , about sixteen , made her appearance , and upon getting into the witness box fainted . Daring this , the prisoner / who had drawn a large white handkerchief from his pocket , began to blubber iiiost lustily , and rushing wildly about the dock called on his " deir F ^ uny " not to bear false evidence against him . Quiet having been restored , Miss Payno said tbat she knew both youths , and a week before Christmas Lad persuaded prisoner to make up a quarrel he had with
prosecuior . He said he had , but only to get what he could out of h ; m , and that day week she would hear of a serious quarrel . The prisoner then said he would give him another week , and then kill him . Prisoner had said he would punch Master Cruk-hley ' s head . " ( Roare of lau hter . ) -The prisoner was acqaitted . —The Recorder : Aow , tike care ; don't jou go flourishing about with pistols wd mate a fool of yourself ; and wait until yon have a little nair ca your chin before yon mate love to young ladies . —The prisoner then joined his friends and waa led out of com tin an hysterical state
tvir ° ™ J " «?? B--Thomas Connor , 24 , cabman , and ttilham Watte , 24 , labourer , were indicted for stealin * a banknote for £ 10 , and £ 10 io moneys , the property of James R'tchie , from his person . —The jury Acquitted Watts , and found Connor Guilty .-The police proved tbat Connor was a known and desperate thief , but up to this time had escaped conviction , he having been no less than six times in custody . or similar felonies .-The prisoner was ordered to be transported f « seven years . William SonthweU . 23 . mariner , was indicted for unlawfully assaulting James Harman Crisp , and attempting to drown him in the river Tfaames .-The jury found tbe prisoner godiy ot an asianlt .-A City policeman said that he had been to the vessel and seen tbe ladder , which turned round with him while descending , although it was being held by the captmn . —The Common-Sergeant said that under those circumstances he should order the prisoner to be impriaonedforone month , and kept to hard labour
MoBDEimra Attack os the IIich Seas . —Bento Mayo Argecti . 30 , Francisco Morati , 26 , two Italian seamen were arraigned upon an indictment which , in the first count charged them witfc the capital offence of feloniously wounding Peter Getland , with intent to murder him ; and in otaers with commiting the same act , intending to do "rie-| ons bodily harm . The offence was in all the counts aliened to have been committed on board a British ship , upon the hi gh seas , within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty a verl ; nd , T e ary a ^ " hearing the evidence returned in thp ; ° l ty against both prisoners upon the count ceased wJm ^ T char S » nS tbem with woanding the de-J 4 ge ia «« r enttodo him grievous bodily harm . The had at aiUcS ? ? entence . ** & he did not think the jury ? . ^ . !? I ^* ST ^ Ji ^ SP »^ F ? 1 ^ ¦ ?
" " » uum arrantrort , , " " *• » <¦« 'cony wear mat mey vio ' . etce upon the ? . "™ to commit this dreadful act of therefore , equallv « , jT tunate comrade . They were both them would be tilt y ?\ and tho WMence upon each of * " sut ^ h «^ f transportation for tei years . It i mmediately upUIl his tS " * f Ge « a ^ ^ d almost if t le / al 0 uew wetberfaSf n ^ n 8 hore ' ™ & technical not called upon to answer Jg , J «» Prisoners were
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Ommbcs , —During its twenty years' existence the t " . on . ibu 8 has scarcely undergone a sing le alteration lor the beiter-except as regards price . Yet there are few twngs in which improvement would add to the comfort of ao many persons . A new idea has just been started in tho way of omnibus construction . The chief novelty consists in the fact that the seats , capable of accommo dating ten passengers inside , are detached , somewhat after the style of those in first-class railway carriages , and so contrived that the passengers sit with their faces to the . horses , leaving a clear passage up the centre of from eighteen to twenty inches in width and six feet four inches in heig ht . Tbe
passage is covered in by a semi-oircular g lass roof , by wnicn means ample li ght is obtained . The ventilati on is effected bj interstices over the window ? in each compartment , and perforated metal panels in the door of the vehicle : —which altogether weighs no more when loaded than the usual omnibuses . At the head of the vehicle is an alarm be . l , to communicate to the driver and conductor , acces sible to all the passengers . There are also a couple of clips for newspapers , an almanack , indicator , and a lamp . The inventor of this vehicle is said to be a private gentleman having no property in omnibuses , and no connexion with the road . — Athetueum .
Central ©Riminal Eourt
Central © riminal Eourt
Ruptures Effectually Cured Without A Truss.
RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS .
Untitled Article
2 _____^_ THE NORTHERN STAR . - ^ ,, : ; Febbuary 28 , j 8 i& I
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 28, 1852, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1667/page/2/
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