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Northern Star (1837-1852), 14th October 1848, Edition 2 of 3, Page 2, • gromnctal tutellttaee.

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    • x -: " " -, ~ ^^~v s THE BBST ^_ \ MBDICINB /• ' ¦- 1?&A~ '- v woELD#
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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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      X -: " " -, ~ ^^~V S The Bbst ^_ \ Mbdicinb /• ' ¦- 1?&A~ '- V Woeld#

      x -: " " -, ~ ^^~ v THE BBST ^_ \ MBDICINB /• ' ¦ - 1 ?& A ~ ' - v woELD #

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      TM . niedictaehasteenbefewth . Bri ^ Sv 33 a £ 25 S @§ SgSfSfflrS'SsS saved ftan . , Baa " tit ,, iz ri / w « re &» uuhlioat S ^ dS ^^^^ conmtry on the face it the 8 lo ^^ h ,, * ° Vhatever their nenefiU , and hww sought for « S « SitJ sS Sent ha the cost of tr . uismission . Tk » Dnitea awwa , - . r « jgmoe toe cos r ' Ilr , - , T , . i ,, TBhaiiBir * ense quan . Cahada , India , aad even b . ^ 3 "" Si . „ j - ^ the . ^ shipped to theirMepet . -tlveconBtnjs , «* wltttae gVaeresnltasin EB rland-B ^ BSAr «» e » . Communicated by Mr Jo » . \ Hbato » , * £ **• Qentlemen ,-I » happy t » toX ^ H ? J &*! £ daayhearingaccooHts of ^ S ^^^ J *^! ^? Puis : to enumerate the cases would he a " jLS , " /; midableforme , and which has prevented "JJ ™** g to inform jou before , asl can hardly tell where to W Onemai said he wanted a box of Life Puis , for Lira Puis ftey were tohim , they had donehun so Bfflen gooa " in relieving him of an obstinate cough and asthma . AnotJter said they were woeth ihetb weioht is oota ; as he was not like the same man since he had taken At-u—Another sail his wife had had a bad leg for years , but after taking one small box , which was recommended by his Class Leader , her leg was much better , and when She had taken the second box , it was quite aa weUas the other . A very respectable female said her husband had been afflicted above two years , and had tried many things , but since he had taken Pabr's Lwb Film he was quite a new man . _ You will pleate sendimmediately , thirty-sixdoxenboxes at Is . l } d « and six dozen at 2 i . 9 d . I am , Gentlemen , yours respectfully , 7 , Briegate , Leeds . Jon * Heaton . Cenfflraaic & teel » y Mr W . WHITE , Agtat ftr Oirea . caster . eeaflenjen , —Eaelost * is a statement rniaie to sae in penon , bra female wka requests that her case » ayfc » saade known , that others saaflarly afiicted BUiy receive ikenefitasshehasdnne , through the wse ef Pabb ' sIjfs ¦ Pais . , __ u « I had been afaieted with a severe weakness , se much as to ultimately pxvvcat me . wakkuig across the-floor of tsefcoBse . 18 BfUe 4 t » ame 4 ical maBf « rhisadvice , but bis skill proved te be all in vain . At last I was reeemaeadei by a persen wkt had taken Pabb's Lite Pills to rive them a trial . IdidM , and before I took the whole af tfea first box , 6 nnd myttlf greatly improved ; I . tontinned tbe uae of them for six weeks , ana am now jtrtneer and feel Better than I have been fer years past ; and while I live I shall bless the aaae of you and yeur Eabb ' b Lax Pillb . * By applying to me , I have the ttterty to refer any one to her at her residence . I remain . «« tlemen , your obedient servant , W . White . - ^ Cireatester , May 9 th . 1847 . TO PERSOSS GOING ABROAD . These Pills are particularly recommended to all persons going abroad and subjecting themselves to great change of climate . OreicBBs the Abmt abb matt , HKSiowaBttS , Bhiobants , & ft , will find them an in-TBlnable appendage to their medicine chests «*? " - TenHveofthe attacks ef those diseases so prevalent fa - — —J—Vfs- fifnemall yin the West Indies , Yjhere ^ afimaU gettinr known , and its virtues duly appreciated , causing an immense demand for it ; and there is no country or port in the world where it will not speedily become an article of extensive trafic andgeneral utility , as itmay be hadrecoBreetoinaacasesof sickness , with confidence inits simplicity , and in It power to produce relief . - Heme are genuine , unless the wtrda ' PARR'S LIFE PTLLVareaa White LBttera •« a Red roumd , onthe CoreniHieat Stsotp , pasted round each bw ; also the fat HaKs of the SigEBtwa rf the Pre * rietors , T . ROBERTS and Co ., Crane-court , PieeUtreet , Loadon , B tie DirtolioBB . ¦ " Sdldin k « xea aslBl } d , za 9 a , and fandly Baskets at lU ' eaen , kf aUiesB * etaHB » tdiciBe Tenders throughout tWwBdd .. Full dlrectiBBs are given wiA «* cb . box .

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      ¦¦¦ MHlMMHI ^ 8 exttnsive practice of , DHUII n Co ., & eeonsinueddemandfor ^^^ HpSBSa ^ i ^» ILENT PRIEND /( one hun- , 4 red and twenty-five thoasand ceBiet ef wUck have been aoUk and the extensive sale and high repute of their MeSicfaes haveinduced ^ menn prma ^ partons < to , as- same the name of PERRY and closely imitate the title of toWork and names of the Medicines . The public is 1 hereby cautioned that such persons are not in anyway 1 conueited with thefirmefB . BttdL . PERRY and Co ., of s London , who do not visit the Provinces , and are only to i hecoasultedpe » enally , orby letter , at their Establish , i raent , 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London . s TWENTY-FIFTH EDITlOS . . t Maetrated by Twentyjix Anatomical Engravmga on s SteeL . . « On fSffriuol IHnt «» l « ie «» ioB » , eenerattw I » eapa « ty , and Jmpedhient * to Marriage . , v new and improved edition , enlarged , t * 196 pages , price « 3 s . 6 d . ; by post direct from the Establishment , 3 s . 6 d . 1 tap ° TflT ^ iLENT FRIEND ; medical work on the exhaustioB and physical decay of the system , prodaced by excessive indulgence , the conseauences of infection , or tiie abuse of mercury , with onsetratfenssates married state and the dwgnalifieations vfhichprevent it ; illustrated by twenty-six coloured ennavines , and by the detail of eases . ByR . andL . « PERRY and Co ., 19 , Bemers-street , Oxford-street , Lon- J don . Published by theautkoM , and sold by Strange . 21 , J Paternoster-row ; Hanney Si , and Sanger , 150 , Oxford , t street ; Starie , 23 , Tichtwne-sfa-eet , Haymarket ; and c SeruOB , 145 , LeadenhaU-street , London ; J . and K . J Baimesjand Co ., Ldthwalk , Edinburgh ; D . Caxspbell , * Arzytt « treet , Glasgow ; J . Priestly , Iiord-atreet , and T . « fiewson , Charch-street , LiTerpeol ; R . H . Ingram , o Marketplace , Manchester . ^ Parttke First s s dedicated to the consideration of the Anatomy and * Physiology of the organs which are directly or indirectly » engaged in the process of reproduction . It is illustrated by six coloured engravings . Part the Second Treats of the infirmities and decay of tho system , pro- a duced by ever indulgence of the passions and by the practice of solitary gratification . It shows clearly the man- S nerin wkich the baneful consequences of this indulgence j operate on the economy in the impairment and destruc- \ 'Jon of the social andTital po « rers . The existence of nervous and sexual debility andincapacitr , with their ac * companying train of symptoms and disorders , are traced by the chain of connecting results to their cause . This t selection concludes with an explicit detail of the means ] by which these effects may be restedisd , and full and < ample directions for their use . It is illustrated by three j coloured engravings , which fully display tbe effects of ( physical decay . . ParttkeThird . Contains an accurate description ef the diseases caused 1 by infection , and by the abase of mercury ; p rimary and J secondary symptoms , eruptions of the skin , sore throat , inflammation of the eyes , disease of the banes , gonor- , rhosa , gleet , strieure , 4 c „ are shown to depend on this wise . Their treaaaeatls fully described in this section , the effects of neglect * either in the recognition of disease or in the treatment , ere shown to be the prevalence of the ires in tie system , which sooner or later will show itself in tut of the forms already mentioned , and entaddisease nits most frightful inapt , noi only on the mchTidual Mmself , but also on the offspring . Advice for tho treatraent of all these diseases and their consequences is tendered in this sectioa , which , if duly followed up , cannot ail in effecting a cure . This part is illustrated by seTenteen coloured engravings . Part the Poarth Treats of the Prevention of Disease by a simple application , by which the danger of infectioni ia obviated . Its notion it simple , but sure . It acte with the ™* g dum * cally . and destroys its power on the system . Aiusimportantpar tof the Work should be read by every Young ktaa entering into life . ParttheFifth Is devoted to the consideration of the Duties and Obligations of the Married state , and of the causes which lead to the hapBinesa or misery of those who have entered into theboHMof Btatriniony . Bisqnietndes and jars between married couples are traced to depend , in tho majority of instances , on causes resulting-arom physicalimperfections and errors , aad tko means for their removal . of aiownte be wititin reach , and effectual . The operation of certain disqualifications is fully examined , and infelicitous and unprodBetira unions shown to he the neces sexy consequence . Tho causes and remedies for this stats form an important consideration in this section of the work . THB CORDIAL BALH OF SYRIACUM expressly employed to renovate the impaired powers of life , when exhausted by the insnence exerted by solitary Indulgence on the system . Its action is purely balsamic ' . 1 ts power mremvigerating the fraHie in all cases ef nerons aad sexual debility , obstinate gleets , mpotency , barrenness , ana debilities arisUgfrom veaereal excesses , has been demonstrated by its u & varying success in thousands of eases . To these parsons who are prevented enering the married state by tho consequences of early rrors , it is . nraluable . Price us . per bottle , or four naatities in one for 33 s . THE CONCENTRATED 9 ETERSIYE ESSENCE An anti-syphilitic remedy , for purifying the system from venereal contamination , and is recommended for any of the varied forms ef secondary symptoms , sutk , aseruptions on tiieskin , blotches om tho Jiead and face , enlargement of tie throat , tonsils , and uvula ; threatened destruction of the nose , palate , & c Its action it purely detersive , and its beneficial influence on the system is undeniable . Price lis . and 33 s . per bottle . The 61 . cases of Syriacnm or Concentrated Detersive Essence can only be had at 19 , Beraers-itreot , Oxfordstreet , London ; whereby there is a saving of lf . l 2 s ., and iLj ^ aiicai is entitled to recfc ' Te advice without a fee , which , advantage isaqpluablc only to those who remits , or a packet . Consultation fea , if by letter , it—Patients are requested to be as minuts as possible in the deseriptlan of their « ases . Attandanco daily , at 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , Loadoa , from eleven to two , and from five to eight ; on Bandars koza eleven to one . Sold by Sutton and Co ., 10 , Bow Cknrch Yard ; W . Edwards , 67 , St Paul ' s Church Yard ; Barclay and Sens , Parringdon-street ; Butter and Hardntg , 4 , Cheapside ; R . Johnson , 63 , Cornhffl ; L . Hill , New Cross ; W . B . Jones , Kingston ; W . J . Tanner , Eghani ; S . Smith , Windsor ; J . B . Shillcock , Bromley ; T . Riches , London , street , Greeawich ; Thos . Parkes , Woolwick ; Ede and Co ., Dorking : and John Thmley , High-street , Romford of whom maybe had the SILENT PRIBHD . s it

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      | 1 1 s i s t s « v « 1 « J J t c J * « o ^ s * » S j \ * t ] < j . 1 J , TBE BEST ; APERIENT AND ANTIBILIOU 8 Medicine for General Use it Prampton ' s Pill of Health , which effectually relieves the stomach and bowels by gentle relaxation , without griping or . prestation of strength . They remove head-ache , sickness , dizxlnest , pains in the . chest , dsc ., ' are highly grateful to the stomach , promote digestion , create appetite , relieve languor and depression of . spirits ; while to those ofafull . habit and ^ free livers , who are continually suffering from drow . siness , heaviness , and singing in the head and ears , they offer advantages that will notiail to be appreciated . This medicine has for many years received the approval ef the most respectable classes of society ; and in Mnfirmation of its efficacy , the following letter has been kindly forwarded to Mr Prout , with permission to publish it , and if requisite , to refer any respectable person to its author : — . . * To Mr Prout , 229 , Strand , London . Heavitree , Exeter , April 24 , 1844 . 'Sir , —I'fcel pleasure in being able to bear my strong and unsolicited testimony to the excellence of your Frampton ' s Pill of Health , ' which I consider a most safe , efficacious ,, and very superior , general medicine . The widow of an officer , an elderly lady , and near relative of mine , has used them—very rarely having recourse to other medicine for a long period ef years . She has re . commended them extensively , and in one instance , in which she induced a person to adopt them , and supplied the first box herself , they have proved of . extraordinary efficacy . I think , that , perhaps , there is scarcely ^ any , other of the many patent medicines before the public of equal value as a'friend in need ;* certainly none possessed of superior claims . I shall be happy on all occasions te give them my individual recommendation ; and am , Sir , « Your obedient servant , # j Sold by T . Prout , 229 , Strand , London , Price Is ljd and 2 s 9 dper box .. Alsoby Heatonj'Landj-Hay , Haigb , Balnet and Newsomef Smeeten . 'Beinhardt , Horuer , Rushworth ^ Btavelly , and Brown . LeedsjvBrotko ,. DswsburyjBalon-and Co ., ; WBlker and Co , Hartley and Danhill , Donoaster ; . Jadton , BinoB ; Foggitt , Coates , and Thompson , Thirek ; Wiley , Bastagwbld ; Spivey , Huddersfield ; Ward , Ricbi mbnd ; Sweeting , Knaresborough ; Harson and Wilsonj Darlington ; D ' . xon , Metotlfe , and Lamgdale , Northaller . ton ; Rhodes , Shaith ; Sphikiand Panhstt , Tadcasttr ; Rogerson , Hicks , Sharp ; and Stick , Bradford ; Arnall and Co ., Walnwright , Brlco , and Priestley , Pontefraot ; Coriwelland Smith , Wakefield ; Sutter , Lsyland , Hart , ley Denton Dyer , and Lrfthonse , Halifax ; Booth , Rochdale ; Lambert , Boroagbbridge ; Dalby and Swales , Wetherby ; Walto , Harrowgate ; Wall , Barnsley , Atklnson , Brighoute ; and all respeptaWe Medicine Ytmders tkrooghont the United Kingdom , Ask for PRAMPTOS'S PILL OP HEALTH , and observe the name and address of ' Thomas Prout , 229 , Strand , London , 'on the Government Stamp .

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      Cobks , Bnsio ! r 8 . Tke sndden changes of tha weather always caose considerable pain to dose affected with Corns and Bunions , and many persons have complained that it has nearly rendered tnemlame , we are 'Informed both by medical men , and those who have experienced tie extraerdiiiary effects of that celebrated Plaister < own as Paul ' s Erery Man ' s Friend , * that it entirely eradicates both Coras aad Bunions .

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      , , FAMED THBOTJGHOBT TflB- plOBB . HOLLOWATS PILLS . A CASE OF DROPSY . Extract of a Letter from Mr William Gardner , of Hang . ing Hanghton , Northamptonshire , dated September 14 th , 184 T . To Professor HoUaway . .. Sn ,-I before informed yen that my wife had been twped three times for the dropsy , but by the Messing of God upon yourpais , and her perseverance in takin g tnem , the water has now been kept off eighteen months by " > xieant , which is a great mercy , ( Signed ) Wilhak Ga * i > ne » . DISORDER OF THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS . Extract of a Letter from J . K . Heydon , dated 78 , Kingstroet , Sydney , New South Wales , the Sflth Septemher 18 * 7 . To Professor Holloway . . _' ,.: , i Sat , I have tbe pleasure to inform you that , Stuart a . Donaldson , Esq . j an eminent merckant and agricu lturaas ^ andalsoamagistrate oftnls town , called en me on the 18 th instant , and purchased your medicines to the mount of Poobteeh Pousbs to be forwarded to his sheep stations in New England . He stated thatoaaof kit overseers had come to Sydney some time previously for medical aid , his disorder being an affection of the Bvar and Kidneys '— that he had placed tha man for three months under the care efone of the best surgeons , without any good resulting from the treatment ; the man tkea in despair used your pills and ointment , and much to his own and Mr Donaldson ' s astonishment , was completely restored to bis health by their means . Now , this surprising cure was effected in about ten days . ( Signed ) J . R . Heioon , A DISORDER OF THE CHEST , gxtfviet of a Letter from Mr William Browne , of Si , SouCh Main-street , Bandon , Ireland , dated March J „ d , i ! 8 i 7 , _ . T * Professor Holloway . , Sn , —A vbung lady who was suffering from a disorder oftke chest , withher lungs so exeeedingly delicate that the had the g reatest difdculty of breathing ifshecooka ittle cold , which was generally accompanied by nearly total loss of appetite , together with such general debility of body as to obi > ge her to rest herself when going np but one flight ef stab's ; the commenced taking your pills about six months since , and I am happy to Inform you fbey hare restored Ster to perfect health . " ( Signed ) . William Browhi . A CURE OF ASTHMA AND SHORTNESS ' OF BREATH . ' ^ _ , Extract of a Letter from tha Ber . David Williams , Resident Wesleyan Minister , at Beaumaris , Island of Anglesea , North Wales , January 14 th , 1845 . . To Professor . Holloway . ' - ' 'i ' Sir , —The puis which I requested you . ti > tend me were or a poor man of thenameof HcghDaviS j who before he took tham , was almost unable to walk tor the want of breath ! and had only taken them a few days when he appeared quite anetherman ; his breath is now easy and natural , and he is increasing daily and strong . . ( Signed ) David Williaks . THE Earl of Aldborooih curei of a Liver and Stomach Complaint . Extract of a letter from tho Earl of-Aldborongh , dated Yflla Messina , Leghorn , 2 lst February , 1845 : — To Professor Holloway . . Sa , —Various circumstances prevented the possibility Bay thanking you before this time for your politenes 1 nding me your pills as yon did ., I now take this owrtuntty of sending yon an order for the amount , and * t the same time , to add that your pills have effected a eure of a disorder in my liver and stomach , which all the most eminent of the faculty at home , and all over the continent , had not been able to effect ; nay 1 not even the waters of Carlsbad ; and Marienbad . Iwish to have another box and a pot of the ointment , in case any of my family should ever require either . J Tour most obliged and onedlent servant , ' . ; ,. - Signed ) Aadbobquoh . These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious in the following complaints . — _ . ' <»<"—rfwnBiaiate Female Irregu . Scrofuia , orKings Ague . . lanues . . jsvu Asthma Fits Sore Throats Blotches on Skin Gout Secondary Symp-Bowel Complaints Headache toms Colics . < Indigestion TicDoulorenx Constipation : of Inflammation Tumours , the Bowel * ...... Jaundice fleers Consumption ,...,,. Lr » rComplaints Venereal . Affec-Debility '" . ' ' ' Lumbago " tions ' Dropsy ' - ' Piles Worms , all kinds DyMntery - , , ; .: Rhematism . , Weakness , from Irysipelas . . .,, j Reteationpf Frin * whatever cause Pevsnofallklhds , Stohe ' and ' Gravel . & e ., & c . Sold atiheestabUshment of Professor Holloway , 344 , Strand , near . Temple Bar , London , and by all respectable DraggisfaNand Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilised world ) at the following prices : —Is . ljd ., St . 9 d ., 4 s . M ., Ha ,, 22 s ., and * S > - each box .. There it a oemsiderable sariag by taking the larger siies . . , If . B . —Directions fair tho guidance of patients in' every disorder are affixed to each box .

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      UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE . PERFECT FRREBOM FRdll COUGHS , In Ten Minutes after me , and a rapid 6 aro of Aithma and CeasasaBtlen , andtUBiiordtrtoftha Breath andLKBtji , isintarotlby . DR LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS . The truly wonderful powers of this remedy have called forth testimonials from all ranks of society , in all quarters of the world , the following have been just e-^ MORE CURBS OF ASTHMATIC COUGHS , ASTHMA , dec , IN DORCHESTER . Gentlemen , —The greatly incrtased demand by persons of all classes in this town and neighbourhood for Dr Locock ' s Wafers , is one of tht strongest proofs of their excellence , and that they are peculiarly adapted for the relief and cure of pulmonary affections . They havo ' been of singular . benefit in innumerable cases of cough , bat principally their extraordinary efficacy kas shown itself is asthmatic cases , whether receat or of long standing . As your appointed agent in this town , I have great plea , in bearing the akovo testimony , and in confirmation of my statement , Ikave the names of individuals to whom reference can be made , ( Signed ) Jahis Fbodd , Chemist . —Oct . S 3 rd . 1847 . REMARKABLE CURE OF A RUPTURED BLOOD VESSEL OF THE LUNGS , COUGH , & c IN EXETER . Extract of a letter from H . Huntley , Esq . j 12 , Albion . terrace , Old Tirerton-road , Exeter . Gentlemen , —I ruptured a blood-vessel of tho lungs aheut three months since , and a most troublesome cough succeeded . I tried everything that my surgeon , friends , and selfceuld think of , but without alleviation . It was at length suggested that your wafers might be useful . I tried them , and a single wafer , taken when the fit of coughing was about to commence ,., never once failed pi giving it a complete and instantaneous check . A lady , also a friend of mine , and who by the by , is in her 66 th year , is , or rather was , troubled with a hard distressing cough , she used them , and wonderful was the relief she experienced , ( Signed ) Henri Huntley . — March 21 th , 1846 . CURES OF ASTHMATIC COUGHS , & o „ IN YisOVlt From Mr In « e Gamis , Medicine Warehouse ; opposite stuckey * s Bank , Yeovil . \ j Gentlemen , —As a proof of the excellence of . 'Pr ioceek ' sPulmonic Wafers , ' ! xaay m ention the following case :-A lady called and purchased a 3 s . 9 d . box , and observed that she had heard a good character of them , and was determined to give thsm » trial , having suffered for years from an asthmatic cough , and spent pounds on other medicines-and a ll to ao'finpoM - - . f " „ J '"?' after , thea-. mo lidy calUdagain . when I asked . her . if she had found any kanefitfrom the box ; she repUed that' she has been completely cured by thsm . ' -merely one 2 s . 9 d . hot OttieriBttaBCOt are from time to time occwring , which prove the TBluo ^ f these loienges above all other medicines forpulitfoBarydlBeases . coughs , cold , dsc . —Imci ^ AWs ^ ufy ^ lW . ^ . ¦¦ ;\ ' IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO SINci . From Mr Edward Page , Director of the Choir and 'Organist of St'P « ter * s Catholis Church , Leamington ' : — Gentlemen , —Having frequently suffered much from relaxatioBofthethroat , Ihaveoftenbetnobliged toresort to various preparations ; but since I hare had the good fortane to try Dr Locock ' s Pahaonlc Wafers , I ata sow

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      but seldom oWiged to resort to them , for the extraordinary good effects thay have produced are most surprising . EvesiwhsB the throat appears to be completely exhausted aad the voice to ha nearly gone , two or three ( at most four ) will , in the short space of half an hour or so , completely restore its flsxibility and power , and they do not act aa a mere temporary exciting remed y , nor do they leave any lassitude after . Having Ml tho great value of the remedy , I feel it a duty to feaeraUy recommend it , as I am convinced that ' all persons will find immense benefit from the general and persevering use of it , aad I shall be happy to answer any inauirioa . —I am , gentlemen , yours , « c , EnwAB ? Pasb , Royal Leamington Spa . The particalars of ataay kaadred cures may be had from every agtat thretkjktut the Kingdom , aad en the CoBtiaant .: \ Dr Loctek ' s Wafers give instant relief , and a rapid eure ef asthmas , mbsuhbmobs , coughs , celds , and an disorders of tike breath » ai hugs . To singers and public speakers they are invaluable , as inafew hoars thay ramaro all hoarseness , and wonderfully intreaM Use power and 4 » xrtllity of the v » Ice , They have a most pleas amt taste . Price Is ljd , 2 i 9 d , aad lis per box . AbinTS—* A SttvA & Co ., 1 , Bride-lane , Fleet-atreet , Lnin . Sold by all Mediates Venders , BEWARE OF IMITATIONS OF . DR LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS . ' UsBriBclpIed . persoas ( Cbemists and others ) prepare Coumterfeits of this popular remedy . Purchasers are therefore cautioned not to purchase any Wafers unless the words ' > k Loteex's Wakes' apptar in White Letters ona Hed Ground , on the Government Stamp outside each Bex ; without which all are counterfeits and an imposition . ,

      • Gromnctal Tutellttaee.

      • gromnctal tutellttaee .

      Dabino Bobslabt .—One Of The Moat Alarmi...

      Dabino Bobslabt . —One of the moat alarming and mysterious attempts at burglary which has of late yean taken place in this town , occurred on Friday week . It appears that two or three nights previously an ansae * cental attempt was made upon the house of Mr Webb , in Qiecn-street , and on Thursday night last the servant girl of Br Rarasbothao . obstrv * d a man la the back garden , bnt foolishly she never acquainted any one with what she had seen . The doors were at usual all fastened , aad the family ret / red to bod ; the ithought on what ahe had observed kept the girl awake the greater part of the night , and about three o ' clock in the morning she heard some one ascending , the great staircase ^ she forthwith got dufaf bed to ascertain what It was , when the was terrified by seeing a man all in Uack like

      a sweep . She instantly screamed out' msrdar , ' . whiah bad the effect of making the rascal decamp in . doable quick time , aad in bis descent ha let fall a bag contain , ir ^ about abty sovereigns , which , on the fimlly . coming down , wtre found ail scattered'on the loor . On eza * mining thehouieitwasdiscoveredthat-tivmldrawers had been rummagec ' , bnt nothing , was ; triteed ; - at the time . It is mysterious how the burglar tfficted an entry , as not the slightest mark of violence can be dlsoevfred on the kitchen ( the plaee where the fellow made his exit ) or tho other deora . The kitchen door'jraa' locked at night , the key : tamed in' the lock , And t ' bi chain hnng on It , : TheebalnjWBsjunhooked ; bnt : the fey was still in the door , and , tUs . ^ onld seem to Indlctw , that , the burglar muet hays been concealed in . the bouse . Besides the above sum of money there was altobetweea J 0 » and

      SOOsevereignr . n the house , as Mr R . king the agent to the Fisby estate , it continually reoeiVrig large sums cf money on that account . Not the sllgrte . t clue has . yet 'been obtained that in the least poin ' . B ; Out the ; burglar . - > . Halifax ~ Gtiardian . i ' ,.,. ' .., ' . - ..- ;< ,, -,, ;; - ,. . 1 . 'DBATHar ' A ' QuNTEBs . —Mrs Arm . bge ,. the , lady pre . nounced b ^ hle Royal HIg bneis tbe Dike ot Cambridge , to be th 8 ttort u » gaificent wemen lhfeer Majesty ' s do : mlnloni , diad very tuddenly on Frlda ] week last , in the room whereiehe ' .-wan . b » lng exhlbltej In New-etreet , Birmingham .,. She bad just left theSwan Hotel , where ahe was staying , when she wag seleedwilh a ibiverlng fit , and expired before her medical Attendant ' arrived , Mrs Armitagej ' who was a native of Norwich , was re markable for her weight and size . She wasthlrty-elx yeara of age ,-weighed 31 st . 111 b ., neasurtd four . feet

      round the waitVtbr . feet round the but , seven feet one iach round the . hips and twenty-two ' inches , round the upper part of the arm . . Daring one ol . ber journeys to the provinces , to be exhibited , it was fraud necessary to fit up a horse-box in one of the trains ' on the railway ; obcarrlagatbelDg sufficiently large to crataln her ; . 'The last piaeea she exhibited ; at in , Londol ,: were , at -, the Strand Theatre , and . the ; Coamorama . l . qomB ( Rige » t . street .. Qn Saturday evening laet an , Injuett w ' asbejd at the Swan Hotel . Mr Alfred Heeler , surgeon ! of Bristol-street , deposed , that on examining the body of the deceased internally he was particularly struck with the fatness of the body , their being six Inthes of fat at the bottom of the abdomen , and four lochia towards the

      chest . The liver was very large , and „ wtlghed about nine pounds . The stomach was healthy tnd eontainad food , part of which had been digested , The heart was large andiflabby , bat without structural change . The lungt . were both congested all over . Ho opened the heitd and examined the brain . . Tkere was nothing there but what was healthy , r , In his . opinion death was occasioned by congestion of the longs , '' The jury returned a verdict of' Died by the Visitation of God , freav congestion of the lunge . ' —Mrs Armitage had been married , and had two children . On Sunday the . remains of the deceased were interred in St Bartholomew ' s Churchyard . Eight men belonging to the workboute . be ! ng unable to carry the corpse , it was obliged to be conveyed on a tamperary bier drawn by a horse . ''

      BiPtoneH ok Boabd a Ship— On Saturday , the brig Scaptre , Tarnbuli , ef Sunderland , was lying in Monkwearmouth Dock , laden with coals—tbe hatches battened down , and all , ready for tea . One of the boys went on board at night , and lighted a lucifer-match in . behalf-deck , when a violent explosion teok place , canted by the gas - which had escaped from the coals . The deck was blown np on each side of tht hatchwaythe long-boat was lifted from its scat , and the boy was much burnt aseat the bead and bands . ., . Thb Great Ska Sebpeht—When the Batatas frigate Captain M'Quhae , which arrived at Plymouth on the 4 th instant , was on her passage home ' from the East

      Indies , between the Cape < f Good Hope and St Helena , her captain and . most of her officer * and . crew at fear o ' clock one afternoon . saw a , sea serpent . The creature was twenty minutes In sight of the . frigate , and passed under her quarter . Its head appeared to be about four feet out of the water , and there w ire about about sixty fe ? t of its body In a straight line on the surface . It is calculated that there most have been under water a length of thirty or , forty feet moreyby whichIt propelled itself at the rate of fifteen miles an hour . The . diameter ef the exposed part of the body was about sixteen Inches ,.. and when it extended its jaws , which were full of large jagged teeth , they teemed sufficiently capacious to admit of a tall man standing uptight between them .

      SHOOXItIO ACCIDIRT AKD LOSS OP LlVK FEOH GONrowDEB . —Oa Monday a dreadful accident occurred at the village of Rrynslencyn , near Carnarvon , Elizabeth Jones , a charwoman , brought from Carnarvon six pounds of gunpowder . As the evening was very wet , the powder got damp , and when Mrs Jones reached home the p laced it before the fire to dry . There were four of her daughters sitting by the fireside at the time , and the pawder having taken . fire , a fearful explosion . tookplace , the roof of the house was blown off , and the inmates dreadfully scorched , Mr John Daniel and others entered the house immediately after the Occident , and found the poor aufftrert with their clothes on fire , and their blackened skin and flsth hanging in rags from their hoses . Thejeungeit . daughter died soon afterwards , and little hopes are entertained by the medical men of the recovery of Jhe others .. Their names are Ferry Roberts , aged I 5 (; Elizabeth Roberts , 20 ; Margaret Jones , 32 ; and the mother , Elizabeth Jones , 60 ;'

      : Ihcewdiabihi . —Law fob tie Rich . —On Friday lost two young gentlemen , Thomas FinmoTe , aged 18 ; and Henry Blytb ,, aged 15 , ; were brought before the Magi ? , trate at Chatham for having act fire to the back doer of the premises of , W . Priicbard , E « q „ Wattt ' s-terraoe , Chatham . It appears that they had tied to the handle of a doer a sqaib j with a large bunch of rope-yarn attached , which they set fire to , and which was found in a blaze , the deorJgnUed . tberowltb ,, and was . beginning to llama , and but fqr , it fl being tipoely discovered and ex tinguishedmuBt have . eet the whole premises ohfirei The magistrates , afKr' having pointed out t ^ the prisoners the serious natpre of their oBvnoe and the position id which they had placed-themselves , ' aa they might have been pat upon thelr , ; trial for a capital crime , gave them a suitable admonition , and they were discharged .

      i Bi » XE « HEAD , — SpiciDB . —On Friday night last , a young man named George Argent , the son of a pensioner , residing in Aiblon-street , Birkenhead , committed suicide by catting his throat . The act ma evidently " to some extent deliberate . He went to the closet , aad took with him a looking-glass , as if to observe minutely the part on which to inflict a , wound , and with a razor then out bis throat . from ear to ! ear . He was discovered toon afterwards weltering in his blood , and removed to the dispensary , where the . wound was sewed up , but he did hot long survive . At an inquest held upon the body on Saturday a verdict of' Solclda under temporary Insanity ' was returned . The unfortunate deceased was never of strong intellect , and was n character well known In Birkenhead . He was best known by the name of « Na poleon , '

      Snsprcran Mobdm . —ReoflBSTea , Oct ; 10 . —last night an inquest was held at the North Aylesford Union Workhouse , Strood , before , J . Lewlt , Esq ., coroner for Rochester , . on the bedy of , a young woman of respectable appearance , who , wet found at an early hour on the provIobb morning tying In the ditch In the fair field , at StMftd , " riei * to the Itatlon 6 f the , ' Oraveeend and Ro- ' ehsatjit 'Riflwayi XFrom the Aallownees of the ditch , aodherJtionaetbfilrigat a . ahart distance from the spot , ' where the body ; was found , U is conjectured that she may have come , unfalr ! y by her ' death . It is stated that , she had been sees a ? a . peighbourlng public-house In company with a man on . the preceding " evening . The inquiry

      stands adjourned for a'week ; ; " • The Hawkebs K the DaAPjis . —During the past few weeks , the drapers and mercers of Stroud have been much annoyed byithe [[ appearance ; of qertaia individuals offering , similar . , goods , jo . thete :. owa ' .. foV . aaieat the Subscription Rooms , Stroud , .. . Sundry ^ suspicions were afloat ooaccrnlng the said indiviaualfl , add'on Moaday last the better halves' of some baif . d < i ' en of the town drapers , accompanied by that . vigilant police officer ) Stfptrintendent Peter Hay ,- paid a visit ioithe dtwly-made emporium of silks and satins . The various articles exposed for sale were by tows inspected—the' young men of the estaMlibBent were most assiduous in Hsplastag

      Dabino Bobslabt .—One Of The Moat Alarmi...

      the quality and texture of their merchandise to the bes advantage—and , at length , each lady made a purchase Then cane the most serious part of the affair , Saperln . tendt-nt Hay , who had been watching the whole proceedlogs , from beginning to end , with Argus-like eyes , made the demand of ' Your license . ' No sooner was it made , than It was complied with ; for instantly did the whole body of salesmen display , their respective licences before the optics of the astonished superintendent . The conviction flashed across the mind of-Mr Bay that he -was i done , ' and therefore . be , together with the ladies , made a retreat with all possible dispatch . Next day the walls of Stroud were covered with placards , which exhibited in fearfal-laoking characters' Mrs So and So ' s conspiracy dsfeated , and Crapeta' . profits exposed , ' and then gave the names of the drapers' wives who went to make parchaw . I ' W 8 B , hFn tound tDB * 'tee hawkers' h « d vanished , having taken their departure for Bath earl y in the morniag . ' .-.. _ .

      EXTBKSIVE SniEP STBAMNO IK THB HBIOHBOUBHOOD op Maipbtomb , —On Sunday night , two sheep belonging to Mr Crlspe , butcher , vvere killed in ¦ meadow on the Ashfoid-road , near to the turnpike , and the carcases carried away , the skins , heads , and fat , being left in the eld . Three she ep belonging to Mr Johnston , butcher , wVre also lately stolen from a fidd near to the Moteroad ; A regular system of sheep stealing seems to have been established in this neighbourhood , as during the last year about forty sheep have been stolen , many of thrm from meadows , as in the above oases , closely adjoining the ten .. Amongst others who have been robbed

      in this Way are Mr Dear , Maidstone ; Mrs Tysten , Foley House ; Mr Hunt , R « v Dr Griffith , Mr Dawson , Boxleyj Mr Bonny , from Mr Losblngton ' s park , iso . Sheep have also been stolen from parties at Merowortb , Mailing ,-end Butham . There are peeuKaritiea respecting these depredations whichraise a suspicion that the robbers have not been driven to them by want , but are butchers or in some way connected with the trade . Several sheep have been taken away alive ; the best of the flock are nearly always aeleoted , and where the heads have been cut eff , the act has evidently been done by a practised hand . .

      A ' few days slnca , a vagrant , who had just been dig . charged from theSouthwellprlsen , and wbo had provid d himself with a few boxes of lucifer matches for sale , lay down to sleep under a stack of straw , near Newark . While faff was asleep the matches fell out ef his pocket , were ignited by . some means and set fire to the stack , which was wholly consumed , to the great alarm of the unlucky vagrant , who was unhurt by the flames , but who hao since been committed to the House of Correction for three months . '' ¦" , I PoBTSHOtJT 0 . » -FATAi ACCIDIKT- WtTBIK SlSBT OP the Qdeih . —& a Monday about : three o ' clock , the Fairy , royal yacht , had arrived near , the Spit buoy , horn Oskotnej on her course to Portsmouth , having on board the ftaee n . Prince Albert , and royal ohUdrsn , who were

      soon after landed and went by railway fer Windsor , when her Majesty's trip was render ; d peenliarly painful , f / om a deplorable accident which happened ; in light of the royal yacht . A shore boat with seven persons on board , proceeding to the Oraaput , frigate , lying at Spitbead , had , l » a sudden squall' , unfortunately opeot , when fly * women and two , men were engulfed in a routth . sea , with every 'prospect of berlaln 'death ' , The' Gypsey , Custombottsecutter , however , whileretnrafeg from the Grampus ; , observed the accident , and a boit ; steered by Mr Whltty , tide-surveyor , and twO ( , men immediately pat off to- the spot , and after much beating about , ; on account of hee vj sea' and wind , picked np . Locke , a waterman , and saved his life . The accident having been' neto « Wed on b 6 ard tneto ' j » l . yacht , she was , by

      her Majesty ' s command ^; Instantly stopped , her barge lowered and promptly steered Ut the spsneof the disss , ter .. ^ Twp lBdWldnals were taken on board , , and 1 m . mediately conveyed to Portsmouth , " , where medloal as . tiitance was' afforded , and one woman nanud Moore recovered , bnt the other could not be resuscitated . Oat ot the seven , therefore , only three' were brought ashore : It is feared that all the others have met-a watery grave . No more of the bodies washed , out of the boat , have , been recovered , although up to sansoton Monday night , they were crept for . The following are the names of those who were in the boat ' : —Mary Waller , wife of a seaman on board the Grampus . ; Maty Warren , wife' of William Warren , captain ' s- cook : on board the Fire Queen steamer . Samael Lecke , waterman , ofGpsport

      , owner ef the boat . Harry Laleeley , waterman , otGosport . Margaret Mbor ' e . ' Mrt ' Beddell , slater to Margaret Moore , wife of a seaman on board the Grampu , Carellne Burrldge , of Croswell-street . The bodies of Mrs Bcddell , Caroline Burridge , and Harry Lalshley , have not been picked up . Looke it not in a fit stake to be Interrogated atpresent . This was the man saved by Mr Whltty , the Tide Surveyor . The body of Mrs Warran was recognised by ; her husband ,- who ' says he belongs to her Majesty ' s yacht , and the body of Mary Waller was ; identified' by her father . An inquest was oo ' mmenped upsn the bodies on Monday afternoon , at four o ' clock , at the Isle of Wight Tavern ,

      Portsmouth , before William John Cooper , coroner for the borough and , precints of Portsmouth , and a highly respectable jury , of which Mr Leuls Tandenburgb , Netherlaeds Consul , ' was ehoien foreman : Mr Rolph , surgeon , who has been unremitting in his endeavours to restore-life , ) and is In ' constant attendance upon the survivor ( Mrs M . Meore ) , stated that she would not be in a state to give evidence until Tuesday , and at it was also stated that Cocke wat too ill to be questioned for some days , the jury adjourned to the following day , when Mrs Moore's evidence will be taken , Sbe is receiving the kindest attention at the hands ot Mrs Aldred , of the Isle of Wight Tavern .

      Love and Mab » iaoe . ^ , A singular affair has lately happened hear Ashton . ' , A young lady , an orphan , having a fortune of £ 1 , 000 when she came to ago last month , was wooedin vain by a young man of the village ,: and who a short time , since was thrown inte dospair by his fair mlatresa marrying a Manchester bagman wbe had been on a visit in- the Tillag * . Tko affair was kept secret , till some one informing the young lady ' s gaardianof the fact , be proceeded to administer ' perfonal correotlen to tbe young lady ; She resented the insult by , quitting the house nrct day , with tan intention of going to Bristol ; On the road / she met the cavalier who had o *) ce wooed her , —her old partiality for him retained . ' He proposed—she hesitated—and . was lost . Like riobe ' s , they took unto themselves wings ' , and fhd

      away , ' carrying with them the £ 1 , 000 , and the husband doesn ' t know where to find either . •' Isli op Mak . —Stabtinq a Jobt . — A Court of Inquiry was held at Castletown , to inqaire into a charge preferred against Thomas Moore for the murder of Edward Craine , by fracturing his skull , in a row in the streets of Douglas , en the 12 th of August , the trial commenced at eleven o ' clock on Thursday morning , was adjourned at ten at night , resumed on Friday , and again adjourned at the same hour , and terminated , so far as witnesses and speechifying were concerned , between eight and nine o ' clock on Saturday night . The jury withdrew , and returned into court at half-past nine , when ' one of the jurymen said that , without a violation of consclencf , there was ; ho chance of agreement . Tbe Deemster , however , told them that they must agree . At midnight they were called into eourt again , and , as

      they still did not agree , they were ordered to be locked np . for 'the night , and the Court adjourned till ten o ' clock on Sunday morning : This wat the third night ' s iaoarcerationjfor the unhappy jury , two of whom were for a verdict of wilful murder , and four for one of man . slaughter . On Sundaymornlng the two for murder gave in , on condition that the Verdict should specify that the unanimous verdict was only obtained by starvation , which was a literal fact , as the unfortunate jurors had nothing to eat from Saturday morning . The following was the verdict : — 'The jury concur la indicting the prisoner for manslaughter , bnt this unanimity has bien obtained from the painful gnawing ! oi hunger , and not from the conviction in the minds of the jurors that it is in accordance with the principles of law as laid down by the Deemster . ' The D « emiter only took the first sentence of the verdict , rejecting all the rest .

      TtEABOttABlB DOCDIWHTB IOTJMD AT IlVMPOOt . — Several of the Liverpool police force are at Clenmel , in waiting to give evidence on the state trials there . They have to produce , several letters from the insurgent chiefs , and bthtr ^ doouments , seized on a search In the Confederate Club ifcoms here . It was Javatt , police constable 112 , who' followed M'Manus from Liverpool to London . BoiwaExnosiOH' add Fibb atMaschestbb . —On Saturday morning last at a quarter before eleven o ' clock , the workpeople employed In Dyohe-ttreet mill , near Rochdale-road , were thrown Into a-state of great alarm by a "' loud explosion , and such an ' escape of steam as filled the yard and the whole'building . It was immediately discovered'that the mill was on fl ; e In a ; number of plaois , which > proad with furious rapidity . There

      were at the time about 800 people on'the premises , and as they bad all to pass through a narrow door to make their escape and the whole place was full of steam , so that none could find their way out , -as the steam continned for some time to rush with immense force-across the yard through wblch they had to pass , tbe consternation which was produced wat almost indescribable . A rush was at once made to the entrance door ; many who were unable to escape by the doer got out of the lower windows , and some even from the second and third glories threw themselves to tbe ground . No sooner had the steam somewhat abated than It was discovered that tko boiler had exploded In such a manner as to scatter the fire comp letely over one end of the mill and into every window . A large quantity of briok aad iron work connected with the boiler was also blown against the building ; the massive iron door was thrown with terrible force against the wall across the yard . Many parties

      Were struck with the burning eoals and Other materials , which inflicted some severe scalds , burns , and bruitet , hut we have not heard of any loss of lift . The mill being chiefly occupied by power-loom weavers , the material was very combustible , and as the fire had been thrown into every room from the top to the bottom of tbe warehouse , that part of tbe building was one mass of flames In a short space of time . Engines were speedily on the spot and , in fall play , but the superintendent at onee pronounced it Impossible to save the building , and in lest than an hour from the explosion only the bare walls were left . The mill was surrounded by small dwellings , and of course the utmost consternation was- produced amongst their ooouplera . With great exertions , bov . ever they were preserved . * Tbe all ! was oeeuplyj by four tenants , three ef whom were power-loom W eavers and the fourth a small-ware manufacturer , " ihe loss is variously estimated P . t from 410 , 000 to fi ' . ' o . eOO , most of which is covered by Insurances , It h stated that the catastrophe V / as occasioned by sOKie defect in the boiitr ,

      Dabino Bobslabt .—One Of The Moat Alarmi...

      DaiABr ' t ^ ? 'T Accident A Fail , of Coal , —> ( o tbe evening of F . 'Way week a number ' pj men and boys ( about ten ) were engaged at their work at usual in a pit worked by Mr Crewe , a * Baptlst-hand , NethertoB , when , about four o ' clock in the afterneon , a large quantity of coal and spoil , upwards of twenty tons , suddenly fell upon two men and a boy , severally named Thomas Sims , aged thlrty . five , William MulHo , aged twenty-two , and Thomas Rolason , twelve years of age , while loading a -skip Assistance was Immediately rendered by the rest of the men in the pit In removing the ponderous mass of coal and rubbish from the illfated men , but it was not until after eleven o ' clock thetame night that the last body , that of Mallin , was discovered . < < When brought up out , ot . the pit , they were found to be quite dead , and'the bodies were conveyed to their late respective homes in this parish . On Saturday inquests were held on the bodies . From the

      evidence of three witnesses it clearly appeared that the occurrence was accidental , The working of the pitwhich isiwhat ie ' called a "broken mine , ' having been previously worked—was carried on with every precaution for the safety of the men , being < narrow worked , ' as is enstomiiry in broken mines . Tbe coal which fell had not been cut , andwltbin the last fortnight , appearing to bo 'tender , ' had been propped up . with trret . The witnesses could only attribute the * accident to the giving way of what is called the' knob , ' which is a large square piece of coal left to support and strengthen tbe other portions of the mine . Ona witness stated that be was only two yards from the unfortunate men at the time of the occurrence , and added that no accident whatever , with the exception of a broken leg to a boy , had happened in tbe pit until now for tbe space of three years . Yerdlots of' Accidental Death' were returned by thejury .

      Hrrlanu.

      Hrrlanu .

      I F Ma Tbbajok. — Tbe Fasshan' S Jodbmal...

      I ma Tbbajok . — Tbe FassHAn ' s Jodbmal on Saturday week produced Immense excitement , by pub * lisblng the letter of Mr Young to General Napier , which wat refuted admission on the trial by the crown and judg'S , After narrating the leading olroomttanees con . neoted with the Reform Movement of 1831-2 , tbe Fbbbkan tbns stated the circumstances under which tbe letter was made public : — 'Before we place thB . remsrkable document before the public , it is . due to tbe gallant , brave , and generous soldier to whom , it was addressed to state how its ' existence became known , and tbe dr * enmatanoes trader which its contentshsvebeen dtvnlged . The gallant If abler returned an Indignant reply to . Mr Young , ttatlng that he received his sword from the hands pfhis sovereign , and that against that sovereign he would never unsheathe it . The Whigs , ' through tbe

      secretary of their chief , applied to the loyal soldier , requesting that the letter should be ' returned ' in order that this written evidence of the' conspiracy , ' might be destroyed . Colonel Napier ' s reply wat-worthy of hit bravo deeds and honoured name .. He peremptorily refused—stating , at the tame time , that he would never \ divulge its contents , or allow It to be made public , until the Wbigs should capitally prosecute a British subject for the offence of which'they themselves were guilty . But the same soldier ' s honour ,: that pledged bim to secrecy under certain circumstances , i pledged ¦ him to render this letter and the contprracy it disclosed matter pf history whenever the Whigs should dare attempt to deprive ofihVa British subject , ' whose only Imputed ' crime was to follow the course of policy adopted by them * selves in 1632 . : That daring attempt—daring as owning from oe > nee ! etM conspirators—boa beta made upon the life of Smith O'Brien , and the gallant general has kept his word .

      Here is the letter ; out readers can now understand it :- ¦ ' ! * H , 0 ,, June . 25 , ' 82 , ¦ M t Deab Nak « , —Sir H . Bunbury toldime of your wise determination , not . te become a , ' Parliament man 'at least , for the present . The offer wat very tempting , and you have the more merit In declining . I refrained from writing to you while the matter wat undecided ) for I did not with to obtrude my opinion j but I felt that reason was against your acceptance , as your health , your puVae , aed your comfort would have suffered by your at . tendance in tbe Honse pf Commons . The history must have been laid aside , You could net , moreover have bsen a calm arid silent member , bdt would have baen exerting yourself to ( push onward the movement faster than it probably will march , or than , perhaps , all things coBsiasred ; it is desirable It should roarcb . . f Lot us go baoka moment . ...... . ..

      . ' Tbe display of energy , and a readlnejsto act , on the part of the ' peopl " , when' the Duke gf W--r- was ! on the eve of coming In , was greater far than I expected . I peak notof the Cockneys , but of tho men In the north-Glasgow , Newcastle , Birmingham . Are you aware . that , in the event of a fight , you were to , be . Invited to take tho command at Birmingham ? Parkas got a frank ' from me for you with that view , hut bad no occasion to send it . Had he written , I should have fired a dispatch at you with my friendly and anxious counsel , and entreaty to keep yon , quiet , and not to sHrfrom Freshford . It is not well to enter early into revoluUoni—the first fall victims . What do yon think would have happened ? The Reformers ( Place , bo . ) , talked big to me , and felt assured of success . Tbe run upon the banks aad tbe barricading of the populous country towns weald have brought matters to a crisis , and a week they—the Re . formers—thought would have finished the business .

      They meant so to . agitato here that no soldiers csuld have been spared from London , and the army is too small elsewhere to have put down the rebels . In Scotlan-Vf believe , the most effectual blow would have been struck ,, aad It seems difficult to have resisted the popular movement .. The Tories , however , ; say tbe Duke would have succeeded , Xe doubt the discipline under which soldiers live might have proved a stronger element than the public enthusiasm , ie ., unless the latter was universal or «* tensive , and then It would have carried all before it . i , The task would have been to bring back society to Its former quiet state ., 'Thank God : we hare been spared the trial ; but , as a nutter of speculation , tell me what you think would have been tbe result t Am I right in r ? y conjecture that you would have refuted the Birmingham invito , and kept yenr sword in its scabbard ! i 'Yours ever truly , T . Y .

      f Thanks for your first vqlume . Jones has come back bejter . ' ' „ , _ ,. Major General Napier , in hla examination , swore that t > ls letter was read by him , that 7 , Y . were the initials of I Thomas Young , secretary to Lord Melbourne , that the-letter wat In hit handwriting , that ' H . O . ' meant 1 Heme Office , ' and that the letter bore the Home Office Mai and Hose Office frank * Reform had been carried at the time the letter wat written—the armed organisation encouraged and particlpated in by the Whig ministers for their secret object , as this letter demonstrates , the cutting down of the king ' s troops , produced its effect without ' a fight '—the king yielded to tbe' national armament , ' reform mt carried , and the rebel army was disbanded without ever being called upon to fire a shot . But what was tbe plan ? We

      have It here disclosed . The rebel army was organited , The ' rebel' commission 'for . the chief of the northern army of patriots was made out—his Majesty ' s ' seal' and the 'Home Office' frank were given to cover that commission and ensure its tafe arrival at its destination without the interference of prying detectives . Mr Parkes , one of the leading members of the London . Union , then in con . stant communication with all . the . ministers of the day , got the ' frank , ' for tbe admitted purpose of inviting a gallant officer , a known Reformer , ' to take the command at Birmingham , ' te head the northern clubbista against the sovereign ' s troops , while tbe . London clubbists ooou . pied the army ef London , and to commence a bloody revelation under the covert auspices ef the ministers wbo were attbat very momeathla Majesty ' s constitutional advisers '

      In vain do we appeal to history far anything to eqm . l this in treachery and buanets . In tbe very oonnoil room of the sovereign , closeted in his palace , and wear * log his livery , these men—these Whirs—these loyal Whigs—the ministers of ' 31 . 2 , some of ( hem tht ministers of' 48—hatched their treason , plotted their revolution , mapped tbelrcampaign , designed ; their barricades , and issued' franks' to cover and secure the safe transit of tbe rebel commissions Issued by tbeir accomplices . Base , treacherous Whigs 1 the man who avows himself hostile to the sovereign , and openly teket the field . against , hit forces may be called a rebel—but though hit loyalty be tainted , his honour as a man may remain unsullied . Not

      to the wretch -whose treason it hatched under the cover of loyalty—who treacherously uses that confidence re . J posed in him , and the money and resources committed tv , his keeping by the sovereign to extend his treason . Tl , * , man , who flings the matle of official protection over ' njg ob-conspirators , and under the sovereign ' s seal * ranr , mitg t ** e commission which is to tempt the sovereign ' s Subject to become his mortil foe , and head his eaem j „ field—that man is a traitor ; but he is more , _ j 9 Q base , treaoheroui , cowardly traitor . Stripped , of personal honenr , aad of the generous virtues which jn 08 t aflorn manhoed , even suctess—that which sanotK chivalrous treason—would not redeem his name fro & infam y General the *

      j Major- Napier publishes < oUow , t dlotlonto tome of thei Fa . EHAn ' s > a » . tements , in Sadh . nsas sNEWS LKTEaof this mornto » . _ a fttn ijft „ „„„ «* October s , 1848 S « r , I ^ JtSSS shown the weekly Fbeehas ' s JouattAL , containing a letter from Mr Thomas Young , whloh T , w ' „ » * of law . compelled to produce ' atCionme , on „ , / , „ , Mr Smlth . O'Brlan .. ; Ihave ' nBano communication what , ever with any editor , or a ,- person connected with news , papers , and I knot ? . qor . ttW thaflletter 1 »« been obtained for the FMEHi » a JO ' jbkal ; butthereply attributed to mo by the editor > wholly imaginary , calls for an immediate contra- ' jjcHon , and si "! am told tho promptest mode of making that contradiction public will be through your journal , T t reqneBt ag a favouf mt ^ ^ " ^ " ^ Kobsewatlonst-lst . I did not return an

      inoigna % reply ' to ; Mr , YoO Tg-l merely made some » i ° » v 6 nd Boornful remwhs upon tbe Implied snpposl . tion tr i could co-operate In arms with a Birmingham 6 Mor . ney and a London tailor against the Duke of Wei-J ^ a ' gton !—2 nd . I did not state « that from my sovereign I'received-my-sword , ' & c—8 rd ^ The Whlgt did not ' apply to me ' requesting that the letter would ba returned , ' & o — 4 lh . I did not at any time promise or state' that I would never divulge its contents , or allow it to be made public , ' dtc . —otb , I did never * pledge myself to seoresy uader any olroumBtanoeB . I did never pledge myself to seoresy under any circumstances , nor in any manner , nor did I ever maintain any seerety In the matter . —Wu . Kam i * , Major-General .

      stati er imsaABt—tbbie uobdebs . On Saturday night tb . ree . men . were barbarousl y mur . dertd at Asbgrpve , near the , town of Tipperary ^ They had been placed as keepers on roe farm of a man named Redmond Brlen , on which a sefxare bad been made for poor-rates . In tht course of the night four , men , armed with guns , attacked the honte . They killed one of tbe men outside . . The second was . endeavouring , to escape up tbe chimney , when they fired aad : a' ball passed through hit body . The third man they killed by dash , log out his brains . — At the Inquest held on the bodies , evidence was given as to the circumstances attending tht murder , and the following verdict was returned ¦ '— ' That the deooatod , Edmund Rtgan , John Walsh , and . Timothy Dwyer , were barbarously aad brutally mnr . dored . on the landt of Corroghbrook ; In the parish of Bantha , about tbe hour of seven o ' clock on Sunday morning , the 8 th of October instant , by some penon or persons yet unknown . '

      THB STATE fB . IS 0 NKgg . The Clonmel correspondent of the Cobk Examines writes as follows , under tbe date of Sunday : — 'I have thlsaoment returned from a brief visit to Thomas Francis Meagher In h | s prison , and I have just time to add a lino to my former communication as to his health . He looks , and indeed is , as well as ever I remember to have seen blm ; and his oonrage Is as high as it was In the most glorious days of his short but bril . Han t career . Whatever may bt his sacrifice—and heaven grant he may not be called on to seal his devotion to

      liberty by martyrdom—he hat the fondest hopes of his country ' s ultimate freedom . There it not about bim tbe slightest appearance of a man lying in prison under a heavy charge , and soon to be summoned to the tribunal which has already decided the fate ef his dear friend . He is just the same as ever—gallant and generons , kladly and unselfish , honest and truthful . He speaks of Smith O'Brien as being sustained by tho same eold , calm , self-possession , the same qalet herotsm that ever animated him , and especially during trial , He is absolutely stoloaljln his heroiam . while the hearts of hltfrlenda ere wrung with grief ,

      FATE AND TBEATMIW OP MB o ' BRntf , The correspondent of the Momi ko Post lays : — ' It Is said that Lady O'Brien and the other members of tha unfortunate gentleman ' s famil y have received an latima . tion from the Attorney General , that It is not the In * tentlon of the government to carry the extreme penalty ft the law into effect . Hit life will therefore be spared . The only change made in the treatment of Mr Smith , 0 'Brieu since hit conviction , is his separation from Mr Meagher , which , from the great attachment which ex . listed between them , it not tbe least painful part of their tribulations . Last night two of the witnesses were as . saalted in the main street of this town , but the police promptly interfered , and the astallantt were taken into custody . Mr O'Brien , immediatel y on hearing ef the circumstances , " addressed the following note to bis solicitor : — ' Clonmel GaolOet . 918 »

      , , . My mat Powsa-I entertain the most sincere and anxious desire that no insult or injury thouldbe offered either to the jury or to the witnesses through whose In . atrumentallty I have been convicted , and I shall feel very much obliged if you wJJJ ass your nteost efforts to make known my sentiments npon thls subject . ' Believe me , yours most truly , . » .. *« .. t , , 'WilliajtS . O'Bbiew . ' Robert Potter , Esq . ' . . ATTACK OK A XIKSEm OF THS Jr / BT PAtt-EL . Mr Georis Bradshaw , & juror of the county , was at . tatked on Monday morning , within a mile of Clonmel , He and his brother were travelling in a gig , and two men ruehed on them and Belaid the horse , which ftey pulled down . on his haunches . The Mesir * Bradshssr resisted , and their astallants ^ fled ; theyjtookone ef tha fellows prisoner , and tbe police have oaptered the other . They are in Clonmel gaol .

      Tbial or Ma C . G . Dr / rri . —The Dublin commission it to open on tbe 21 st Inst . Mr Doff y It to be tried at this commission . In the summonses to the city grand jury there it a notification that' a heavy penalty will be incurred for aon-attendanc * . ' The general imprtetlon in Ireland fa , that tbe sentence will not he carried into effect .

      TRIAL 07 MB HBAOHIB . The Clonmel correspondent of the Fbuhab ' s Joob . hal says : — ' The crown is more perplexed by the case of Mr Mtagher than by any or all of the others , There have been several consultations as to the course to be taken , Bad I believe you will find that at least Meagher ' s cue will : be tbe last on tbe litt bo apprehensive are . ttwy of not getting a verdict , and of such a result InflasDeiDg any subsequent trials . The most active exertions to procure evidence are being made by the crown—groaps . of witnesses are being brought in and sent off as worthless , and up to the hbur at which I write it is felt that it would not bekafe to ritk a trial at tha case now stands . However , no man knows what an hour may bring forth . Some evidence may yet ba discovered calculated to ensure a verdict , The present Impression it that Meagher will be the last breught upif he be brougt up at all tblt commission . MOBH ABBSSTS FOB TREASON .

      A man named Rellly ( not Devin Rellly ) was arrested on Tuetdoy BtBslfatt , and consigned to Richmond Bride * w * ll on a charge ef high ^ treaeon . He was a member of one of the clubs . It is said that vigorous efforts are being made by the authorities to atoertain the parties whose handwriting has appeared in the balloting papers produced at tha special commission at Clonmel , in order to connect then with treasonable practices . It Is supposed that MrBeiUy Is one of the parties alluded to , SORTmCATl ' oSS IN T 1 PPBBABT . Inspector . General Captain Roberts it making a roar through tbe pottci barracks in Tipperary , Waterford , and JKUkenny , with a view ; to ascertaining the best plan for fortifying each against sudden attacks . It , M that government intends to render the police barracks at strong as possible . eOHYlOHOK OP SMITH o ' bbIBN—STATE 0 P THE BOoTHTBI CH 0 MRA ,

      ( From our om Correspondent . ) _ .. . _ . ' ¦ : Ddbldi , October 9 th . The bravest Irishman of raodefn times is oonTioted of the crime of High Treason against the Sovereign and Throne of England , and before this letter mee'ta the public eye Smith O'Brien will be a condemned 'Felon' -a traitor doomed , ' to the gallows ; ? ind if saved at all from the death ef a mad flo * . saved only by the will ( I will not call it the mertv ) of the government he hated . On Saturday , tb . e 7 ti iaat ., Smith O'Brien was found « Guilty , ' and tra thia day he will most probably receive hia doom . This is mournful , indeed—enough , almest , to make men doubt of the existeaoe of JUSTICE in heaven aa well as upon earth ! A man whose only crime waa the love of his native land , and a desire u , ate Misery and its causes removed from the people of that beloved country . It is sad , indeed , to avi snch thinw happen in our age !

      During last Saturday the people of . Dublin felt confident of O'Brien being acquitted ! This feeling was excited principally by the fact « , f gome itinerant schoolmaster , named Dalton , a v 0 BDg maa of ^ character as far as it appears , hvring ^\ ii 6 n iX ^ to the editor of tfoFraiurV ., Jo ^ , impeachingthe character of tteinfowier | Dobbin the prin-T ^^ W * - ?^ Brien i Theproprietow having ; heard his tory , go ' , special train to Clonmel , where the witness arr ived whilst the Judge was ohargiag the jury atthe , conclusion of the trial . Thej newspapers will detail the subsequent preceding * . The Attoniey- ^ Hera ) . consented to hear the story of Da ton , and he berDg gworn . Droved Dobbin ia

      be the most y * mvi villain whose name blackens the page of British history since the days of Oatei andBedloe . Bit ' , ; what of that ! Amanofeommoa sense might too w that , so far as sucoeeding ' inobtaining a verdict ' jf 'acquittal , ' thia Dalton'a evident * might as wel ) . be a corroboration of the perjury of Dobbin 1 Tb , e Crown would have a conviction ! they knew they woujd have it—and henee the facility they affor . ded Smith O'Brien's counsel in having Dalton e / iarained . Anybody might know , that wita the lengthened chain of evidence brought forward , andtr B converoen , v ' Hry provided for the business , that the prosecution would be successful . It is a wop . der how the people of an entire country can al-/ tnemseives to

      "" . oe duped and fooled by every Wining accident and every idle rumour of the day . The jury recommended the illustrioua convict to 'MERCY ! ' ¦ I trust tbat reoommendation ma ^ * £ be in vam , though I should not be astonished if T heard ef the EXECUTION coming on to morrow ' Nobody oan tell what those Whigs may do BuT ? vm should Mr O ' Brien ' s ^ wM ^ MSS ? P an M $ r \ v ? * ter * ble . It would , in my mbd ! l ^ a 5 PRi ^ ' t » . . K" «* - « man by the nebg rather than drive , him ignominiously to drag out hhi remaining days m a penal settlement . " And then the humiliating recollection that he owes his miser , able existence to Whig « MERCY !' Oh | : itSt ta

      I do not believe there are twenty men of any creed or class m Dablin ( outside the Cattle gates ) who are not enraged at the treatment of Smith O'Brien . No E «/ M- . ,. Kn ? la ^ . C 0 Bld be aware of the state of public feeling w this country . The Whigs had enemies m platoons last summer , now they have got them in whole brigades ! No job they e / er did made them euoi . a boat of foes aa the Stati Trials of lOTO . After All " WI , n . TJ - - ' Ofltoberl 0 th - h . t * % 3 aa P 3 " 6 " » sentenced to be hanged beheaded , and qua rtered 1 !! Such an event wasnot expected incur days-such an event doS not mark the modern history ef the BtttffSUSSl But who would wonder at anything the ffgs

      There . will . be other convictiona-and exeoutions-TtTrv ? riifr ?! t 0 | ifi r . \ arve 8 t in Clonmel . Tipperary ia getting into a frightful state . Three murders were committed on last Saturday in that unfortunate county . Murders and robberies wffl soon be more frequent than ever in the south , and tbe agrarian war of the ensuing winter will be more sanguinary and destructive than the Reb » llion » of last summer . We shall soon have a bloody chaos St our ill-fated land , J } £ *\ ^ i , an hour a « 0 ' that th »«> <««« genmno Asiatic cholera occurred last night in tail

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 14, 1848, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_14101848/page/2/