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Northern Star (1837-1852), 29th July 1848, Edition 2 of 4, Page 2, MURDERER. One ef the most deliberate and...

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  • Departments (2)
    • AN EFFECTUAL CURE F'jR FILES, FISTULAS, &c
    • A WOMAN SHOT BY HER HUSBAND. IN MANCHESTER—COMMITTAL OF THE
  • Adverts (6)
  • Text (8)
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      2 ____ „ The Northern Star. , _____ ^=^ ...

      2 ____ „ THE NORTHERN STAR . , _____ ^ = ^ Ju ly 29 , 184 a _

      An Effectual Cure F'Jr Files, Fistulas, &C

      AN EFFECTUAL CURE F ' jR FILES , FISTULAS , & c

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      ABERNETHY ' s PILE OINTMENT . -rrrRAT a usinfirt and noaeus disease i ««« files ' , and comparatively how few of the aflilcted kav » beea perma-XVTttA . 1 a pawrai ana »?™* . t 0 y fl ; , skiiu This , no doubt , arises from tho use of powirful aperients YV ^^ ^ l ^ U ^ f * tf MUn ' tel ^ strong internal medietas should always be avoided in all IK frequently ad ^ e IroDrtetS rf \ ke above Ointmentf after years of ac-ite suffering , placed himself und « r e « es of this complaint . The ^ Propnr t ^/^^ was b Wm restored to perfect health , andhas enjoyed it ever £ « treatment ot tb | * ™^ r £ a Disorder , ofer a period of fifteen years , during which time the same Aber-^ n ^ ^ V ^ tSSM ottofog * vast number of desperate cases ? hoth in andout of the Pro-BfOnan P ^ P ^ . ^* «« £ SKvMdi ewes had been under Medical care , and some of them for a very coneidertrietor s circles of fa" ** " $£ ^^ ^ in troduced to the Public by the desire of maw who had been perfectly * le tim » . Abernetby sPUe umtme taw 0 ) ilM ! iion . the fame of this ointment has Bprc-ad far and wide ; erenthe SaltdbjitSapp . KaUon . aoaeu , ^ acknowledge the T . rtuM of any Medicine not prepared by them-«« aicalProfcs > ion , alwaysmo . _ an that Abernethy ' s Pile Ointment , is not only a valuable preparation , but a lelves ^ donow freely andl ^ g and Tariety of that appalling malady . w « Hailin gr « meay iueve ^ s ^ giving the Ointment a trial . Multitudes of cases of its eficacy might te dncedi ? thenature of the complaint did not render thoRO who have been cured , unwilling to publish ^¦^ ff ^ vPT-wl Mtj at < s . 6 d ., or the quantity of three 4 s . 6 d . poU in one for US ' , with full directions Solum """" JT ' tothe Proprietor ) , No . 31 , Napier-streot , Hoxton New Town , London , where also can » " roeured every Patent Medicine of repute , direct from the original makers , with an aUowance on taking six *\ V T ? P e ' cnre » o ask for' ABERNETHY'S PILE OINTMENT . ' The public are requested to be on their guard cf Tmiious compositions , sold at low prices , and to observe that none can possibly be genuine , unless the name Irf sTvo U prln ' ei on the Government Stamp affiled to each pot , is . 6 d ., which is the lowest price the proprietor is laaWed to sell it at , owing to the great expense of the ingredients .

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      CORNS ANl ) BUNIONS . PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND , Paironited by the Royal Family , Noiililg , Clergy , & e ., Is a sure and speedy cure , for those severe annoyances , without causing the least pain or inconvenience . Unlike ill other remedies for corns , it . operation is such as to render the cutting of corns altogether unnecessary ; indeed , « e mar sav the practice of cutting corns is at all times dangerous , aad has been frequently attended with lamenta-He consequences besid . s its liability to increase their growth ; it adheres nith the most gentle pressure , produces an Ihstaatand delightful relief from torture , and , with perseverance in its application , entirely eradicates the mosj k ^ i ^ onWs have be ' enreceived from upwards of one hundred Physicians and Surgeons of the greatest eminence , as well as from many officers of both Army and Navy , and nearly one thousand private letters from the gentry in town and countrOpeaking in high terms of this valuable remedy . Jt ^ VJ .,. , „ wSj ' bvFoi in boxes at Is . lid ., or three small boxes m one for 2 s . 9 d „ and to be had , with full directions for use , of C . Kwo . No . 34 , Nap ief . street , Boston New Town , London , and all wholesale and retail Medi-^ ^ teVo ; ns aadeOUnt , 7 ^ ^ Ste ' S **^™ * ?*^ ** " * - 6 ' - b ° CUreS the Abernethy's Pile Ointmeat , Paul ' s Corn Plaster , and Aben . etby ' s Pile Pswders , are sold by the following respect-• vu Chemists and Dealers in Patent Medicine : — __ . „ . . . _ Barclay and Sons , Farringdon-street ; Edwards , 67 , Bt Paul ' s Church-yard ; Butler , i , Cheapside : Kewbery , St ftnl's Sutton Bow Church-vard ; Johnson , 63 , Cornhill ; Santar , 150 , Oxford-street ; Willoughby and Co ., 61 , EshoOTeate . « treet Without ; Eadej S 9 , Goswell-street ; Prout , 229 , Strand ; Hannay and Co ., 63 , Oxford-street ; and KttfVanrespftetabteChentistaandMea ^ „ « . . ,. lT „ „ Cocktm A . GESTS . —ilotler and Son , Heiaid Office , Bath ; Wiunall , Birmingham ; Noble , Boston ; Brew , Brighten Ferris and Score . Bristol ; Harper , Fbee Press Oftce , Cheltenham ; Brooke and Co ., Doncaster ; Sim . monds , Dorchester ; Scawia , Durham ; Evans and Hodgson , Eseter ; Coleman , Gloucester ; Henry , Guernsey ; Berry Halifax Dujgan , Hereford ; Brooke , Hudder e field ; Stephenson , Hull ; Fennel , Eiddtrminster ; Baines and Sewiome , Leed s ; Aspinal , Liverpool ; Dtury , Lincoln ; Jewsbury , Manehester ; Blackwell . Hewcastle-upon . Tsne ; gntton Review OSce , Nottingham ; Fletcher , NoBf OLK News Office , Norwich ; Mennie , Plymouth ; Clark , Pilot Office Preston - Heckl ' ey , Putney ; Staveley , Reading ; Sqaarey , Salisbury ; Ridge and Jackson , Mebcubi Office , Sheffield - Watton Chsosicle Office , Shrewsbury ; Randall , Southampton ; Mort , Stafford ; Boglcy , Stamford ; Sims Sto ' -kporf Vint and Carr . Hebald Office , Sunderland ; Saandcrs , Tiverton ; Roper , Ulverstone ; Cardwell Vakefitld - ' sharpe Advektisxs Office , Warwick ; Gibson , Whitehaven ; Jacob and Co ., Winchester ; Hatider and Co Wolverhampton ; Deigbwn , Worcester ; Mabson , Yarmouth ; Bolton , Blansfeard and Co ., Yo -k- John King , Bridgend ; Ballard . Cowbridge ; Evans , Carmarthen ; Williams , Swansea ; Raines , Edinburgh ; Allan ' Qre = noek - ' Marshall , Belfast ; Bradford , Cork ; Butler , Dublin ; Thompson , Armagh ; and by all respectable Chemists and Medicine Venders in every Market Towa throughout tbe United Kingdom .

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      AKE ACBSOWtEDUED TO BE THE BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD . This medicine has been before the Sririsb public only a few years , and perhaps in the annals of the world was never seen success equal to their progress ; t'te virtues of his Medicine were at once acknowledged wherever tried , Bud recommendation followed recommendation ; hundreds haS soon to acknowledge that Pabs' 6 Life Fili-s haa BSved them , and were loud in their praise . The startling acts that were continually brought before t-se public at ones removed any prejudice which some may have felt ; tne continual good which resulted from their use spread their ame far and wide , at this moment there is scarcely a country on the face of the globe which has not heard of their benefits , and have seaght for supplies , whatever Bright be the cost of transmission . The United States , Canada , India , and even China , have had immense < man . tities shipped to their respective countries , and with the iame result as ia England—Univessal Good . The sale of Pabb's Life Pills amounts to upwards of i 0 , 600 boxes weekly , more thaa allother patent medicines put together . This s mple fact needs no further comment ; t tells plainly that the pills of Old Parr is The Best Medicine in the World . The following , with many others , have bsen recentl y r eeived : — , _ . Communicated by Mr W . WHITE , Agent for Ciren . cester . Gentlemen , —Enclosed is a statement made to me in person , by a female who requests that her case maybe made known , that others similarly afflicted may receive benefitas she has done , through the use of Pabb ' s Life Pills . , . I had been afflicted with a severe weakness , so much as to ultimately prevent me walking across the floor of the house . I applied to a medical man for his advice , but his skill proved to be all in vain . At last I was reeemmended by a person who had taken Paxx s Life Pills to giMthem a triaL I did so , and before I took the whole of the first box , found myself greatly improved ; I con . tinned the use of them for six weeks , and am now » tronger and feel better than I have beeB for years past ; end while I live I shall bless the name of you and your Pass ' s Life Pills . ' By applying to me , I have the liberty to refer any one to her at her residence . I remain , Gentleman , your obedient servant , W . White . —Cireacester , May 9 th , 1847 . From Mr Bxess , Agent for Beronport . The ' following letter , just received by the respected Proprietor of tfee Devokpobt In-dependent newspaper , clearly demonstrates the general utility of this muchprized medicine . Similar letters are constantly received rom all parts of the United Kingdom . Some of these Testimonials are printed and may bs had , gratis , of all euts : — Sentlemea , —You will deubtless b « glad to hear of the opularity of Paxk's Litis Fills in this neighbourhood , Bsd also of the consequent da'ly increasing demand for them . We hear of their great efficacy from all classes , and from pers & ns of all ages ; from officers in the Naval and Military Service , artisans , gentlemen in the government establishments , agriculturists , miners , labjurers , omestic servants , 4 c . The best proof of their success Btfcat we have issued from our establishment here 1752 fecies , xar iaos lizes , daring the past quarter ; and every post brings fresh orders from the neighbouring towns and Tillages . We are obliged to keep several grois on hand to meet the extraordinary demand . Many persons have expressed their gratitude after recovery , but for some reasons they feel a delicacy in having their cases and names published . Should this letter bs deemed useful , it is at your service for the public good . —lam , gentlemen , yours , & c ., W . Btkbs . None are genuine , unless the words ' PARR'S LIFE BILLS , ' are in White Letters on a Red Ground , on the Government Stamp , pasted r « und each box ; also oa the foe simile of the Signature of tha Proprietors , T . BOBEfiTSand Co ., Crane-court , Fleet-street , London , ' en the Directions . Sold in boxes as is ltd , 2 s 3 d , and family packets at 115 each , by all respectable medicine venders throughout the world . Full directions era given with each box .

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      g ^ g ;? riS £ i = £ 2 jS | 5 S ^ 3 j extensive practice of Shrill | K ? g £ S &| i * f Metsrs E . and L . PEPvRY and j || JRg >_ j 3 jiSJ ^ jfcg > l Co-. theeontinneddemandfor hS ^ rork , entitled , the ' SILENT FRIKND , ' ( one hundred and twenty-five thousamd copies of which hare been iold ) , and the extensive sale and high repute of their Medialnes have indaced some unprincipled pertons to asnmeThe name of PERRY and closely imitate the title of tht Work and names of the tfedicUes . The public is her » br cautioned that sneb . persons are not in any way Connected with the firm of R . and L . PERRY and Co ., of Irfjndon , who do set visit the Provinces , aad are omly f ke consulted personally , or by letter , at their Establishment ,: 19 , Bernen-street , Oxford-street , London . TWE 5 TY-FLFTH EDITION . XUaitratsd by Twenty-six Anatomical Engravings on Steel . On Fkyrieal Ditqualifitatiom , Generative Incapacity , and Impediment ! to HarriaQe . new and improved edition , enlarged to 196 pages , price 2 s , 64 . * , by p « st , direct from the Establishment , 3 s . Si , in postage stamps . THE SILENT FRIEND ; medical work on the exhaustion and physical decay of theivstem , prodacedby excessive indulgence , the consequenees of infection , or the abuse of mercury , with observations oa the married state and the disqualifications which prevent it ; illustrated by twenty-six coloured enfravin gs , and by tfee detail of cases . ByS . andL . ERRT and Co ., 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London . Published by the authors , and sold by Strange . 21 , Paternoster-row ; Hanney 63 , and Sanger , ISO , Oxfori-• treet ; Starie , 23 , Tichborne-street , Haymarket ; and Cordon , 146 , Leadenhall-street , London ; J . and R . Baimes , and Co ., Leithwalk , Edinburgh ; D . Campbell , Argyll-street , Glasgow ; J . Priestly , Lord-street , and T . { fewton , ChBrch-street , Liverpool ; R . H . Ingram , aiarket-place , Manehester . Par t tke First E dedicated to the consideration of the Anatomy and Physiology of the organs which are directly er Indirectly . engaged in the process of reproduction . It is illustrated bj six coloured engravings . Part the Second Treats of the Infirmities and decay of tie system , produced by « ver indulgence 6 f the passions and by the practice of solitary gratification . It shows clearly the manner in which tha baneful conseqnenies of this indulgence operate oa the economy in the impairment and destruction , of the social and vital powers . The existence of nerreus and sexual debility and incapacity , with their accompany ing train of symptoms and diserders , are traced by the chain of connecting results to their cause . This ielection concludes with an explicit detail of the means by which these effects may be remedied , and full and ample directions for tkeir use . It is illustrated by three coloured engravings , which fully display the effects of physical decay . Part the Third Contains an accurate description of the diseases caused By infection , and by the abuse of mercury ; primary and * ecohdary symptoms , eruptions of the skin , sore throat , inflammation of the eyes , disease of the boees , genorrncea , gleet , stricure , & c , are shown to depend on this cause . Their treatment is folly described in this section , the effects of neglect , either in tbe recognition of disease in the treatment , are shown to be tee prevalence Of the rns in the system , which sooner or later will show itself n one of the forms already mentioned , and entail diseasa n its most frightful shape , not only on the individual feimself , but also on the offspring . Advice for the treatment of all these diseases and their consequences is tendered in this sectioa , which , if duly fallowed up , cannot ail in effecting a cure . This part is illustratsd by seventeen coloured engravisgs . Part the Foarth Treats of the Preventien of Disease by a simple application , by which the danger of infection is obviated . Its action is simple , but sure . It acts with the « ru * chtmic « Uy , and destroys its power on the system . This important part of the Work should bs read hy every Young Kan entering into life . ParttbaPiftk Is devoted to the consideration of the Duties aad Obligations of the Harried state , and ef the cauies which . lead to the hapf inees or misery of those who have entered into the bonds of matrimony . Disquietudes and jars between asrrieg couples are ttx ? ed to gepend , La the majority of

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      instances , on causes resulting from physical imperfections and errors , and the means for their removal of shown to be within reach , and effectual . The operation of cer tain disqualiScationsris fully examined , and infelicitous and unproductive unions shown to be the neoes sary consequence . The causes and remedies for this state form an important consideration in this section of the work . THE CORDIAL BALM OF & YRUCTJM expressly employed to renovate the impaired powers of life , when exhausted by the influence exerted by solitary indulgence on the system . Its action is purely balsamic : its power in reinvigorating the frame in all cases of ner . ous and sexual debility , obstinate gleets , mpotency , earrenuess , ana debilities arising from venereal excesses , bas been demonstrated by its unvarying success in tkousands of eases To those persons who are prevented en . eriog the married state by the consequences of early rrors , it is . nvaluable . Price lis . per bottle , or feur quantities in one for 33 s . THE CONCENTRATED DBTER 5 IYB ESSENCE An anti-syphilitic remedy , for purifying tke system from venereal contamination , and is recommended for any of the varied farms of secondarysymptems , such aseruptions on the skin , blotches on tbe Lead and face , enlargement of the throat , toesils , and uvula ; threatened destruction of the nose , palate , < tc . Its action is purely detersive , and its beneficial influence on the system is undeniable . Price lis . and 33 s . per bottle . The 51 . cases of Syriacam or Coacentrated Detersive Essence can only be had at 19 , Berners-street , Oxfordstreet , London ; whereby there is a saving of U . 12 s ., and the patient is entitled to receive advice without a fee , which advantage is applicable only to those who remitK . for a packet . PERRY'S PShrPYINS SPECIFIC PILLS Constitute an effectual remed y in all cases of gonorrhoea , jleet , stricture , and diseases of the urinary organs . Price 2 s . Sd ., 4 s . 6 d ., aad lis . per box . Consultation fee , if by letter , 11 . —Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the description of their cases . Attendance daily , at 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-streetj London , from eleven to two , and from five to eight ; on Sundays from eleven to one . Sold by Sutton and Co ., 10 , Bow Church Yard ; W . Ed-Wards , 67 , St Paul ' s Church Yard j Barclay and Sens , Farringdon-strt'et ; Butler and Harding , 4 , Cheapside ; R . Johnson , 63 , Cornhill ; L . Hill , New Cross ; W . B . Jenes , Kingston ; W , J . Tanner , Egham ; S . Smith , Windsor ; J B , Siillcoek , Bromley ; T . Riches , London , street , Greenwich ; Thos . Parkes , Woolwich ; Ede and Co ., Borking ; and John Thurley , High-street , Romford of whom may be had the ' SILENT FRIEKD .

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      NO MOKE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEUICISEJ -CONSTIPATION' and DYSPEPSIA ( INDICES . TION ) the main causes of Biliousness , Nervousness , Liver Complaints , Nervous Headaches , Noises in the Head and Ears , Pains in almost every part of the Body , Heartburn , Low Spirits , Spasms , Spleen , & c , effectually behoved trom the system , hy a permanent restoration of the digestive functions to their primitive vigour , without purging , inconvenience , pain , or expense , by DU BARRY AND CO . 'S REVALBNTA ARABICA FOOD . ( The only Food which does not turn acid upon , or distend , a weak stomach , and a three-penny meal of which saves four times the value in other Feod ; hence effecting a saving instead ef causing an expense , } Imperial Ukase—Russian Consulate-General in Great Britain . — London , the 2 md of December , 1847 . — The Consul-General has been oidered to inform Messrs Du Barry and Co ., that the pewders ( the Revalenta Arabica ) they had inclosed in their petition to his Majesty the Emperor , have , by imperial permission been forwarded to the Minister ot the Imperial Palace . Stapleferd Park , near Melton Mowbray , Leicestershire . —Juoe , 19 th , 1848 . —Sir , —I have taken the Revaleata Food for tke last ten days , and beg to tender you my most grateful thanks for your kind advice ; the benefit I have derived in so short a time is very far beyond my ex . pectations ; the pain at the pit of the stomach quite left meaftertaking your food three days , and the effect on the bowels has also been very favourable ; I feel much less pain in my head , baek and legs . I sleep much better and feel refreshed frem it . My appetite is much better . I shall continue the Food and think it wiU restore me to healtk again . I heartily thank you for your kind attention , and shall take every opportunity of recommending this excellent Food to any one that may be suffering from the sams complaint , ic-1 remain , Sir , your obedient humble servant , Morgan Stickland , at the Earl ofHarborough's . 50 , Holborn , London , 22 nd Dec . I 8 I 7 . —Dear Sir , —I have much pleasure in informing you that I have derived considerable benefit from the use of the Revalenta Arabica . —A .. 6 . Harris ( Optician . ) Frenchay Rectory , near Bristol , Dec . 9 , 1847 . — For the last five years I hare been in a most deplorable condition ef health , having been subject during that period to most severe pains in the back , chest , right and left sides , which produeed vomiting almest daily Next to God I owe you a great debt of gratitude for ' the prospect of health now opened before me . I therefore thank you most sincerely , not only for bringing this in . valuable aliment to my notice , but for other kiad advice given me as to diet , & c .- ( Rer . ) Thomas Minster . ( Of Farnley Tyas , Yorkshire . ) 3 , Sydnej . ttrrace , Reading , Berks , Dee . 3 , 1817 . — Gentlemen ,-1 am happy to be able to inform you that the person for whom the former quantity was procured , has derived a very great benefit from its use ; distressing symptoms of long standing have been removed , and a feeling of restored health induced . Having witnessed the beneficial effects in the above-mentioned case , I can with confidence recommend it , and shall have much pleasure in so doing whenever an opportunity offers . —I am , Gentlemen , rery truly yours , James Shorland , late Surgeon 95 th Reg . " 3 , Sidney-terrace , Reading , Berks , January 9 th , 1818 . — The patient is above fifty years of age , of afull habit of body . Previous to her commencing its use she was affected , among other symptoms , with a peculiar fulness and extension of ^ the skin over the whole body ; the impression conveyed being that of general Anassarca , ' except that it did not pit on pressure , but was a firm elastic swelling . Aftsr a few days' use of the Revalenta , this unnatural tumefaction subsided ; the integumenU became universally soft and pliable , and every unpleasant feeling ia this respect was removed J . Shorland , late Surgeon , 96 th Reg . 21 , Broad-Street , Golden-eqaare , London , Nor . 2 oth 1 S 17 . —( Details of nineteen years' dyspepsia , with its cenl sequent horrors in infinite variety , and the effects ol three weeks * diet on Revalenta Food ) I humbly and sincerely thank God , and yourselves as His instruments , & c—Isabella Grelliere . ll , Victoria-terrace , Salford , Manchester , Jan . 2 , 1818 . —The benefits I have derived therefrom , in so short a space of time , have exceeded my most sanguine expectations , £ c—John Jfackay . Winslow , Bucks , Jan . 22 , I 848 I found it to be a simple , though very efficacious and pleasant food , doing good to my own and others'functional disorders , —Yours dear sir , very truly , ( Rev . ) Charles Kerr ( of Great Ear ! wood ) . —A Mons . Du Barry . 9 , Antiqua-street , Edinburgh , Feb . J , 18 < 8—I am happy to be enabled to say that I have derived very considerable benefit from the use of it . —Arthur if acartbur . Stirling , Jan 31 , 1848 ,-Dear Sir ,-The Revalenta Arabica has been of immense service to me . —William Stewart . 72 , Leeds-street , Liverpool , Feb . 7 tb , 1848 . —Thanks to the Revalenta Food , I have been entirely relieved in a very short time from the most distressin g symptoms ef Iadigestion , Low Spirit * , Despondency , < fec , and which for two years had resisted the most active treatment , Ac . —Thomas Walls . High street , Maryport , Cumberland , May 18 , 1848 . — Gentlemen , —It le now three weeks since I tried your ' Revalenta Arabica , ' and I am happy to say that it has had the desired effect , in restoring me to health again , & c . —Anthony Kitchen . Wymondham , Norfolk , May 10 , 1848 . —Gentlemen , —I am happy to inform you , that through the Divine blessing upon tha ' Revalenta Arabica Pnod , ' I am much better , although I have taken it only four or five days . I can safely say that it has bad abetter effect upon the stomach aad bowels , than all the medicine I have teken for the last / our months . I have had the advice and attendance of one physician aad four surgeons , but aone of them hive been able to do 10 much for me a * has been done in to short a time by tiw * RevalentaArablca Food , ' —Robert Weodbine , builder , & c—MenrDa Barry and Co . AthoLitreet , Perth , Hay 2 nd , 1818—Some time has now elapsed since the lady ( who had been an inralld for thir teen years ) , for whom I procured your AraMcft food j ,

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      been u'inj ; it daily as directed , aud I am happy to say that it has produced the most salutary change in her system , ic—James Porter . St Andrew-street , Hertford , 1 st June 1818 . —The Revalenta Arabica Food has done me a most considerable deal of good . —O . Reeve . AGESTS FOR THE SALE OF THE REVALENTA ARABICA . Agents in London : Hedges and Butler , 155 , Regentstreet ; and Fortnum , Mason , and Co ; , 18 I and 182 , Piccadilly . _ Discovered , grown , and imported by Do Baerv and Co ., 75 , New Band Street , London . In canisters of lib at is ed ; lib at lis , 10 D ) at 22 s ; Buper-refiaed quality , ip nt lis ; 41 b 22 s ; and bib 33 b . ; suitably packed for all climates . Canisters forwarded by Du Barry and Co ., on receipt of Post-Office or Banker ' s orders , carriage free to any Railroad Station connected with London ; and to any Port in Scotland or Ireland connected with London by Steam or Sailing Vessels . Shipments abroad attended to . * # * The Trade Supplied . s A Popular Treatise on ' Indieestion and Constipation , entitled ' The Natural Regenerator of the Digestive Organs without medicine , ' by Du Barry and Co ., forwarded by them post free , on receipt of letter stamps for 8 d , People ' s Copy ; or 2 s Court Copy .

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      FAMED THROUGHOHT THE GLOBE , HOLLOWAXS fills . A CASE OP DROPSY . Extract of a Letter from Mr William Gardaer , of Hanging Haughton , Northamptonshire , dated September 14 th , 1847 . To Professor Holleway . Sib ,-I before informed yeu that my wife had been tapped three times for the dropsy , but by the blessing ot God upon your pills , and her perseverance in taking them , the water has now beeu kept off eighteen months by their neans , which is a great mercy , ( SignsdJ WiiiMH Gabdheb , DISORDER OF THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS . Extract of a Letter from J . K . Hey don , dated 78 , jungstraet , Sydney , New South Wales , the 30 th September -1847 . T 6 Professor Holloway . Sib —I have the pleasure to inform you that , Stuart A . Donaldson , Esq ., an eminent merchant and agriculturalist , and also a magistrate of this town , called on me on the 18 th instant , and purchased your medicines to the amount of Fouuteen Founds to bo forwarded to his sheep stations in New England . He stated that or * ot his overseers had come to Sydney some time previously for medical aid , his disorder being an affection of the Liver and Kidneys — that he had placed the man for three months under the care ot one of the best surgeons , without any good resulting from the treatment ; the man then ia despair used your pills and ointment , and much to his own and Mr Donaldson ' s astonishment , was completely restored to his health by their means . Now , this surprising cure was effected in about ten days . ( Signed ) J . R . Heidon , A DISORDER GF THE CHEST . Extract of a Letter from Mr William Browne , of 21 , South Main-street , Bandon , Ireland , dated March 2 nd , 1847 . To Professor Holloway . Sib , —A young lady who was suffering from a disorder of the chest , with her lungs so exceedingly delicate that she bad the greatest difficulty of breathing ifshetooka little cold , which was generally accompanied by nearly total loss ef appetite , together with such general debility of body as to oblige her to rest herself when going up but one flight © f stairs ; the commenced taking your pills about six months since , and I am happy to inform you fcey have restored her to perfect health . ( Signed ) Willuh Bkowne . A CURE OF ASTHMA AND SHORTNESS OF BREATH , Extract ef a Letter from the Rev . David Williams , Resident Wesleyan Minister , at Beaumaris , Island of Anglesea , North Wales , January 14 tb , 1845 . To Professor Holloway . Sib , —The pills which I requested you to send mo were for a poor man of the name of Hugh Davie , \? ho before he took them , was almost unable to walk for the want of breath ! and had only taken them a few days when he appeared quite another man ; his breath is now easy and natural , and he is increasing daily and strong . ( Signed ) David Williams . THE Earl of Aldborough cured of a Liver and Stomach Gomplaint . Extract of a letter from the Earl of Aldborough , d » ted Villa Messina , Leghorn , 2 lst February , 1845 : — To Professor Holloway . So , —Various circumstances preveated tha possibility my thanking you before this time for your politoncs nding me your pills as you did . I now take this opportunity of sending you an erder for the amount , and « the sarae tim » , to add that your pills have effected a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach , which all the most eminent of the faculty at h » me , and all over the continent , had not been able to effect ; nay ! 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 . Your most obliged and obedient servant , Signed ) Aldbosodgh , These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious In the following complaints . — BiliousComplaints Female Irregu- Scrofula . erKings Ague larities Evil asthma Fits Sore Threats Blotches on Skin Gout Secondary Symp-Bowel Complaints Headache toms Colies Indigestion Tic Douloreux Constipation of Inflammation Tumours the Bowel * Jaundice Ulcers Consumption Liver Complaints Venereal Affec-Debility Lumbago tions Dropsy Piles Worms , all kinds Dysentery Rhematism Weakness , from Erysipelas Retention of Urine whatever cause Ffiv ^ of all kinds S tone and Gravel & c , & c . Sold at the establishment of Professor Holloway , 244 , Strand , near Temple Bar , London , and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medieines throughout the civi-Heed world , at the following prices : —Is , ljd ., 2 s , 3 d ., 4 s . Id ., lis ., 22 s ., and 33 s . each box . There is a considerable taring by taking the larger sizes . N . B . —Directions for the guidance of patients in ; every disorder are affixed to each box .

      A Woman Shot By Her Husband. In Manchester—Committal Of The

      A WOMAN SHOT BY HER HUSBAND . IN MANCHESTER—COMMITTAL OF THE

      Murderer. One Ef The Most Deliberate And...

      MURDERER . One ef the most deliberate and cold-blooded murders that it has ever been oar duty to record , was perpetrated in Manchester , early on Tuesday morning . The locality of the daring eutrage was Friday-street , Lever-etreet , near Stevenson ' s-tquare , and the unfortunate victim was a young woman named Diana Clark , who , some three years ago . was married to a man named William Adamson . ' For some time they lived together in Newton-atreet , but never appeared to be very comfortable . The wom a n , it seems , had been previously married , and her first husband is now undergoing sentence of transportation for some crime committed in Manchester . Adamson had alao been married before ; and his

      farmer wife and family are now living in Hulme . Singularly esoogh , it is said , that each knew of the other ' s aiarriage before they became united ; and notwithstanding that they lived in a state of apparent comfort for . " some time ; but , naturally enough , occasional private disturbances arose , which terminated about two months ago in the woman returning to live at her father ' s house in Old hamroad , and at the same time Adamson , we understand , took a lodging in Grej ' sc o urt , Lamb-lane , Salford . Three or four weeks ago , he visited bis wife at her father ' s . He removed a box from thence , and appeared to be on good terms with her . From that time until Tuesday morning , it wag not known that he had ever seen her . She was employed as a reeler in tho Hanover Mills , at Bank Top , and was

      proceeding to her work at half past five o ' clock on Tuesday morning , when her husband , Adamson . met her in Lever-street , and , it ia said , requested that she would once more live with him . Some angry words arose , and Adamson threatened to shoot her , when she ran up Friday-street , and was pur . sued by her infatuated husband , who produced a small pocket pistol , and , standing within a few feet of Ms wife , he took a deliberate aim at her head The pistol , however , snapped , and a number of people who had been attracted by the woman ' s cries for help , ran to her assistance , but before they could render any aid the pistol was again cocked , and the contents lodged in the unfortunate woman ' s head . The pistol was loaded with a ball , which went right through her head . The policeman on duty in Friday-street seized hold of the man immediately , and had him taken to the police-station ; and the woman was taken to the infirmary , where she died in the

      course of half an hour . The circumstance created the greatest excitement in the neighbourhood , and the dreadful act was committed in full view ef not less than six or eight individuals . At present we have been , unable to glean much relating to the character either of the murderer or hia unfortunate wife His wife by a former marriage , and two children re ' gido near Welbeck-street , Hulme , and we are to formed that he visited her a few weeks ago , and when some of the deceased ' s relatives came thereto make inquiry into his conduct , he took down aenn and threatened to shoot them . The police however interfered , and prevented any serious consequences ! It is said , that this is not tha only instance in -whitm the interference of the police has been necessary to deprive this man of fire-arms . He was a ribbon weaver , _ but has not been at work for some time The prisoner was then committed to the aaairmtn take his trial for wilful murder . 8 s , zes t 0

      Assassination At Greenock,— On Thursday ...

      Assassination at Greenock , — On Thursday ' Mr John Kerr Gray , the town clerk of Greenock was shot ia the open street by John Thompson ' auctioneer , of that town . Mr Gray had left his office at about 4 o ' clock , when , as he was walking down the street , Thompson came out of a court close by , and drawing a large horse pistol fired it inte his breast . Fortunately the ball , which was a very large one , did not strike any vital part , and was extracted in the afternoon without much difficulty . He is still , howeve r , in great danger . Thompson , when he had fired the pistol , walked coolly away , and was almost immediately apprehended , when he made no attempt to deny what he dad done , saying , he had waited for Mr Gray for some time in order to shoot him . It also seems that he had spoken of his intention to several persons , who , however , gave no attention to what they looked on as an idle threat .

      L o rd S t anley is the steward of the Jockey Club in tbe place of Lord Georga Bentinck , '

      Tije Fhkkcii He Public. State Of Parties...

      TIJE FHKKCII HE PUBLIC . STATE OF PARTIES . Tho correspondent of the Times says , to judge by the language of those of the Assembly who have still the hardihood to avow themselves partisans , advocates and supporters of schemes of universal pillage —they do not yet add tho word * universal massacrethe party is yet formidable . —Tho £ 00 d sense or the clear-sig htedness of the majority of the Assembly , who see spoliation and slaughter , the fire brand and the guillotine , in the perspective of all the measures recommended or contemplated by Citfzsn Proudhon

      and his associates seem likely , to prevail , however , and may yet save France . It would be consolatory could the conduct of M . Proudhon and the other Communists in tbe Assembly bo deemed inenntestably the result of despair ; but wild and rambling as are his speeches , there is in them a consistent atrocity that argues the existence of a system , and of a determination and a sense of powers on the part of its upholders to carry out its principles , w hich suggest fears that another conflict in the streets is inevitable ^

      VEHT GOOD . It appears that before surrendering their arms gome of the disaffected of the National Guards have rendered them useless . The report of Lieutenant Battaillard , one of the offcers appointed to examine the muskets whioh have been collected from the National Guards who have been disarmed in Pari ? , states that several of those muskets have been rendered unfit for service by being bored in the barrel in the part covered by the stock of the gun . M . Dorses , one of the members of the National Assembly , who , it will bo remembered , was wounded at one of the barricades during the insurrection , died on Thursday week last of _ his wounds . He is the fourth member of the National Assembly who has fallen a victim of this insurrectisn . AH the detached forts in tho neighbourhood ot

      Pans , in which state prisoners are at present confined , are being placed in a condition to sustain a siege . Tho embrasures are mounted with cannon .

      STATE OF PARIS . ( From the correspondent of John Bull . ) July lO . -oOrder has reigned in Faria this week : such order as reigned at Warsaw once . Melancholy beyond description is the look of this glittering city with its deserted shops , its 50 , 000 soldiers encamped on straw in tho streets , —its loaded cannon ready to fire , —its night-signals and nightly assassinatiens , — and the inexpressible consternation ot all its inhabitants . The truth is that an open crater still yawnn beneath our feet , threatening daily to pour forth its torrents of devastating lava . The first act of this horrible drama is hardly brought to a close , when a new and bloody interlude is preparing . Whether the English press represents the real slate of afflira ,

      I know not ; the French press ia so completely gagged , that a true exposition of it would immediately entail not a prosecution , but a preventive arrest , and tho suspension of the indiscreet journal . Even the secrecy of private correspondence is violated to such a degree , that no ono can venture to entrust the whole truth respecting men and things to the pages of a letter . Be assured , however , that under this apparent lull Paris is again on the eve of a general conflagration . Confidence , freedom , arts , and industry are destroyed ; misery comes striding down upon us with threatening step , with murder , rape , pillage , and arson in its train . Hunger is organising an explosion with which even the military dictatorship will be unable to cope .

      Already General Cavaignac , with his mere military courage , proves unequal to tbe occasion . His dread of assassination is such that he hardly ventures to admit any one to an audience , lest a murderous dagger should cut short his life . The General deplores the victory he has gained , and tho violent measures of reaction into which he has been pushed by the coterie under whose f atal influence he is acting . A man of upright character , but undecided in his political views , ho undertook the war against tho barricades with martial zeal , and caused the cannon to roar in Paris for forty eight hours with energetic bravery ; but in the progress of his victory ho fell under the influence of personal passions , and became the unresisting tool of men whose only desire was to gratify their inveterate hatred by striking their enemies . ( Fiom the Daily Neivs . )

      The spirit of reaction is apparent everywnere in Paris , but still more so in the provinces . The patriotic cries in favour of the Republic , and the hymn of the Marseillaise are now never heard . In the theatres of the capital burlettas are produced and received with shouts of applause , in which the doctrines , symbcla , and phrases of democracy are held up to riaicule , M . Colfavre , a lawyer , the supposed editor of the Pkrk Duchbnk previous to the insurrection of June , was arrested on Friday . According to the returns published by tho Moniteur , the number of wounded of June still remaining in tho civil hospitals ef Paris , in the evening of the 2 1 st , was 797 . Nine had died on that day . Paris was visited by a tremendous storm of thunder and lightning on Sunday night and Monday doming .

      At the opening of the sitting of the National Assembly , on Monday , Citizen Marrast , the new president , on taking the chair delivered a suitable speech . General Cavaignao announced a project of a grant of a pension of 3000 fr . to the mother of Citizen Domes , who hasjust died of the wounds received in the insurrection of June . Citizen Domes was a member of tho Assembly . Louis Napoleon has resigned the seat to which he was elected by the inhabitants of Corsica .

      MORE ARRESTS . On Saturday night about thirty persons were arrested at Cliohy , and on Saturday morning some persons were also arrested in the Faubourg St Antoine and the Faubourg St Marcel . On Monday 134 insurgents , on many of whom were found documents inculpatory of themselves and others , were arrested in the Banlieu . Several examining magistrates went on Monday to the prison Saint Lmre , where there are about 460 insurgents who have not been interrogated . In this number are sick prisoners wbo have been sent from the forts de 1 'Estand Romainville , and also upwards of 200 women , who were taken on the barricades , or „ whilst they were carrying ammunition to the insurgents .

      The reapers in the neighbourhood of Paris have found some dead bodies , supposed to be those of insurgents who died of their wounds after taking refuge in the corn . Tuesday—The discussion in the Assembly to-day was upon the proposed law of the clubs . The Assembly appeared to take little interest in the general discussion , the greater part of the articles having been successively voted . The 13 th article only , which subjects every club to be licensed by the municipal authorities , occasioned a lively discussion . ; The clubs of Lyons have baen closed by order of the authorities of that city .

      Spain. The Queen Of Spain Has Miscarried...

      SPAIN . The Queen of Spain has miscarried . Of course ! DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES . The Austrian papers publish an account of the total failure of the counterrevolution which a certain Colonel Solomon attempted at Bucharest . Solomon himself fell into the hands of tho people , who would have torn him to pieces , but for the presence of mind of some young men , who conducted him to a dungeon ; when interrogated he confessed that he was in the pay of Russia .

      THE CIVIL WAR IN HUNGARY . Psbth , July 15 . An estafette which has arrived here has brought the intelligence of a successful action having been fought between the troops and the insurgents near Werschetz . The colonel of the Uhlans , Blomberg , was the hero of the day . The insurgents had sixty killed and wounded , and twentyone prisoners have been taken ; among them was their chief , Stanimirovitz , two pieces of cannon , and two colours . The Hungarians have had only two killed and three wounded .

      ITALY . The Paris papers of Saturday contain the following telegraphic despatch , received on Friday : — ' The Austrian ? entered Ferrara on the 14 th of July , to tho number of five thousand . They occupied the principal posts of the town , and levied a war contribution on the inhabitants . The Pope protested against the occupation , and the Chamber of Deputies unanimously voted the project of a league of all the states ot Italy against Austria . ' Tbe Turin journals of the 21 st announce a victory obtained at Governolo by General Bava over two thousand Austrians , from whom he has taken a standard , two cannons , and five hundred prisoners .

      The Piebmontese Gazette , of the 20 th , announces that the Piedmontese troops arrived at Venice on the 14 tb , and were received with loud cheers by the people . A despatch from Paris contains news from Naples to the 17 th , which f tatbs that tie immediate invasion of Sicily by thirty thousand men , had been resolved upon . The embarkation of the troops was fixed for the 20 th . Tho despatch further states that vesaela for the transport had been seized in the ha " , hour of Naples .

      RUSSIA .-THE CHOLERA . In St Peteraburgb , on the 7 th of July , there were 3 , 571 persons ill of the cholera , to these 1 , 017 were added during tho day—of these 222 recovered 576 died ; on the 8 th there were 3 , 790 sick , 853 were at . ^ ml ^" the d ^ died » ^ "covered . On the 0 th there were 3 , 817 patients in the hospitals Accounts ef the 12 th inst . mention that on that day there had been 692 individuals taken ill of cholera ' 219 had recovered , and 306 had died the numbe of sick on the 12 th was 4 , 006 . Altogether , from the commencement of the disease in St Petersburg 2 . 173 , died , 7 , 023 person ? , '

      Spain. The Queen Of Spain Has Miscarried...

      L , tt « s h-. m R . Ka statu that the cholera hud broken out there eho ; ai , d down to the 16 th , m casej had been known to havo occurred . According to accounts from Sweden wo learn that the ohatcra haa broken out in tho province ot J ? inland .

      INDIA . C 3 NSPIRACY AT LAHORE TO MURDER THK BR 1 "SHAccounts from Hong Kong to the 24 th ot May , Bombay , the 2 nd , Calcutta the 3 rd , and Madras tbe 10 th of June have been received . The news from tho Punjaub is of a most serious nature ; no less than tho discovery of a conspiracy at Lahore , originating with the agents of the Kanee , having for its object the massacre of tbe European officers and soldiers at that station , to be effected with the complicity of our own native troops , Tho plot was discoand

      vered ia time to avert its frightful consequences , some of the originators had already paid the penalties . The latest advices from Lahore were to tho 22 nd May , at which date all was quiet ; but tbe utmost precaution was taken to maintain tho peace of the capital . A large magazine of arms in the city , furnished of old by Runjeet Singh , has been undermined by order of the resident , aad blown up , 93 the populace had begun to help themselves from that repository . Tbe strictest garrison duty was being maintained , and every officer had been called in from the districts .

      UNITED STATES AND MEXICO . By the Cambria , Captain Harrison , we are in possession of advices from New York to the 11 th , Bost o n t o th e 12 h , and Halifax to the 14 th instant respectively . The official proclamation of peace bad been published at Washington . Tho President , in his message to Congrtss , announcin g the ratification , recommends the appropriation of twenty millions to fulfil the treaty stipulations , to be paid in four annual instalments ; provision for the appointment of surveyors of tbe boundary line ; for the appointment of a Board of Commissioners to decide on the claims of United States citizens against Mexico ; theiminediate establishment of a territorial government over California and New Mexico , and the extension of laws over the same ; the regulation of commerce on the coast by Jaw ; liberal grants of public land to settlers ; and , finally , that no increaae in the army

      be made . That part of the message which states that indemnity had been secured by tho acquisition of territory , and that tke brilliant exploits of the army were a guarantee for security , was received with laughter , as was ako that portion of it which snys , ' we shall probably be saved the necessity for another foreign war for a series of years . ' The debt of the country , at the close of tho war , we are now told , is only CS / OO . OGO dollars , an amount largo enough to cause eomo trouble ia ita

      payment . Our intelligence from Mexico is important . Paroles was in full rebellion against the government . On the 15 th of June he entered the city of Guanajuato at the head of about 400 men , and made himself master of the military stores in the city . The garrison , after » show of resistance , joined him . Bustamento and Minion , who were sent against Patedes , aro believed to be acting in concert with him . The States Congress of Guanajuato was immediately dissolved . the lawful government displaced , and the country is evidently alarmed at the prospect of the success of the revolutionists .

      An addreaa has been issued by the rebels , protesting in strong language against the treaty with tbe United States . We have the most deplorable accounts of robberies upon the highways in all parts of Mexico . American deserters join the profe 8 sionaUacJro «« sof Mtxieo , and even in Vera Cruz acts of violence are constantly committed almost with impunity .

      MEETINGS IN FAVOUR OF IRELAND . ( From the correspondent of , the Morning Chronicle . ) Philadelphia , Jolt 11 . —The Irish and Mitohel meetings still continue , but , as the speeches and proceedings are now generally the mere echoes of the meetings that had been held betore , and of which so many accounts have been transmitted to you , I forbear to dwell upon them at length , unless where some new point or feature has been developed . This however has been the case at Williamsburgb , New York , where ' a monster meeting of the Irish Republican Union , ' was hel in the open fields a few days since . A 'declaration of independence for Ireland' was

      read and adopted , according to which ' every man in Ireland shall be the owner of a piece of land ; ' Ireland ti be an independent nation . Mr Mooney said , that no man was to ' sign that document unless he was on board the ship that was to carry him to Ire . land '—meaning tho Irish Brigade . The same speaker also said : — We will assail Canada , India , Ireland , at once ; even the city of London , where we have half a million of Irishmen , shall bo burnt about tbe villains that seined John Mitchel , " «& c , & o . Mr O'Connor said he was going to Canada . He was told he should be arrested . If he were 50 , 000 men would cross the border . ( Tremendous cheers ) I observe that there have been Mitchel meetings at Boston , Charle s t on , and Pittsburgh .

      ( From theNeiv Tori Tribune , July 11 . )

      IBISH REPUBLICAN UNION . A mass meeting of this Association was held last evening at the Shakspeare Hotel . About eight o ' clock a procession arrived , attended by music , and the large Hall was quickly crowded to its utmost capacity . Among those present we noticed one or two Members of Congress . At the call of the meeting , the chair was taken by W . E . Robinson , Esq ., Thomas Hates acting as secretary . Mr Robinson , on taking the chair , said , we are , most of us , Irishmen—and what has the land of our love not suffered ? She has been slandered , even by her oppressors , and our country has been thrown in our teeth as a disgrace . Poor Ireland ! she is the

      victim of the worst government on the face of the earth . Mexico has a bad government , yet the people do not die there of starvation , as in Ireland . The Chinese , the Japanese may have bad governments , yet not so bad as the British government , for there the son of toil , after planting the seed and watering it with his tears , and reaping it in the sweat of his brow , is not obliged to yield it up to be carried from his sight , while he is compelled to lie down himself and die for want of food . God has blessed Ireland with a luxuriant soil , and has caused tbe earth to yield plenty even for ner crowded population ; but the husbandman there lies down and dies upon the very soil which oppression has robbed of its fruits . His wife perishes by his side . The infant on her

      breast tries to draw sustenance from that fountain of life which nature has provided for it . But desolating famine has sealed them all for its victims—child , mother , and aire—in one black burial blent . Coffinless they are covered beneath Irish earth , or are left unburied , to bo torn and devoured by dogs and birds of prey . Now I appeal not to Irishmen , to Americans , to Frenchmen , to Germans—I ask is there anything human , with human impulses , human sympathies , that will not cry out indignantly against the continuance of a government whioh reduces a people to this unparalleled degradation ? For seven centuries has Ireland groaned beneath an oppression worse , far worse , than Egyptian bondage . The glory of her former days—her Patricks and her Columbas coming

      in marked contrast with the degradation—the Cromwella and Castlereaghs of her later history . Shall this state of things last ? Should not the . moral sentiment of the world be declared agaiost it . But it may be asked , what can we do for her ? I reply , what can we not do ? We have spoken fer liar . We have laboured for her . We have prayed tor her . We have done all but die for her ; and that we are ready to do—that we can do—that , if necessary , we will do . ' Who would not die to save her and think his lot divine ? ' She is our mother—the blood that is in our veins are hers , and there is not a drop of it in our hearts that we will not cheerfully give her when she needs it . Our blood , our bodies , our hearts , our souls , all ! all ! are hers . She has only to draw on

      sight , and her draft shall not be dishonoured , Eng land raises the foolish objection that wo have no right to sympathise with Ireland , as we are citizens of another nation . Now mark the hypocrisy of this declaration- At the very moment she makes this claim , her laws , as expounded in the latest oases , proclaim that we cannot shake off our allegiance to her . She has not even yet acknowledged the existence of the Naturalisation Laws of the United States . We bave remonstrated with her for the right of locomotion . We have protested against perpetual allegiance to tyranny and insolence . Our protests and remonstrances have been of no avail . She claims tfeac we owe perpetual allegiance to the

      land where we were born . As she is obstinate , then be it so , we owe the land of our birth—the sweet Green Isle of the ocean—we owe her the perpetual allegiance of love . To the heartless tyrants whs have so long blighted , with tho withering of their presence , that' Gem of Ocean , ' we owe the perpetual alle » il ance of eternal hatred . We have no enmities for the English people—we would rathe * hail them as brothers : our hatred is for the government—that destroying demon , which has feasted on the groans , and bathed itself in the tears of tho people of England 88 well as of Ireland . Lot us swear , then , by that double allegiance of undying love , and unextinguishable hatred , to free our native land from her oppressors . Mr Robinson took his teat amid prolonged ap . planus .

      Thomas Moonkt , Esq . then read a report of the Irish Republican Union , addressed to the friends of Ireland throughout the United States , from which we give the following extracts : — ' We have already sent to Ireland several small delegations who will find quarters anifriencU amqng the people for those who may follow . We are sending more , and shall not eease till we have established a net work throughout Ireland to be moved by one experienced hand when tho people are attacked . These will move with the rapidity of the lightning ' s flash—will Jeai the peasant soldiersof Ireland with the science « ad determinaturn of Republican America . ' Mr Mooney before readmg the report , made some eloquent re ^ arka . He waa followed by Messrs Thomas Flynn Wl W . J .

      Spain. The Queen Of Spain Has Miscarried...

      Ci GOf . Tin cioquunt anu able adiiioarc , 'vaicaelicited frequent outbursts of applause from the audience . Subscriptions were then handed in , and , with three cheers for the liberty ot Ireland , the meeting adjourned , A meeting is to be held by the Associa . tion this evening in Jersey City .

      ( From the New York Tribune . ) THK LO . NDON TIMES AND IRELAND . Our readers will find in our columno to-day a long article from the Times , in which it tries to reply to our statement of the grievances of Ireland . It is written in a style somewhat more moderate than ia the wont of the Tory giant of England whoa abusing Ireland . It has only replied to a part of our statement , but promises to take it up again . We have not seen its second article , but when wo find it we shall give it a place . We have not room for a reply to-day , but shall take some other opportunity of sustaining our positions and commenting on the startling confessions which the Times makes even in its own defence .

      What utter nonsense is it to see a paper of the character of the Times attributing the woes of Ire * land to ' tbe dispensations of Providence" . '—Was ifi Providence that made the English law by tvhich it was not murder to shoot or kill a mere Irishman ? Was it Providence that madelit 'felony' for the priests of the people ' s religion to teach the elements of even temporal knowledge to the young of their churches ? Was it Providence that wrought the desolations of Cromwell and William , and consQscated the property of the rightful owners to the vaysbond army of the English , whose progress over the land was marked by rivers ot patriot blood , and mountains of unburied bones ? Is it Providence that even now '

      propagates the ' clearance system , ' by whioh peasants are driven from thoir crumbling huts to die in the ditch , that room may be made for brejding pheasants and hunting d > er for the sport of the hearfes landlord ? Was it Providence that executed Emmett , murdered Filzgerald , transported John Mitchel—ia fine , persecuted to de . ith and transportation those who loved their country , that the renegade who betrayed her might light hia way to power and place by a brand caught from the flames which consumed her prosperity ? Sham ?—shame upon those who attribute to a just Providence crimes and cruelties perpetrated by themselves ; so horrible in their planning , so fiendish in their execution , so mournful in their effects , as to ' make even angeh weep . '

      The Late Revolt In Newgate.—Flogging Op ...

      The late Revolt in Newgate . —Flogging op the Ring-leaders . —On Saturday between the hours of nine and two , the officials connected with Newgate were busily engaged in removing the whole of the convicts who were convicted at the late sesssions of the Central Criminal Court and sentenced to be transported , being a fortnight previous to the usual period . Amongst those so sent away were 12 convicts who produced the revolt in Newgate ott Wednesday last . After the convicts had been overcome and doubled-ironed on Thursday , Mr Alderman Gibbs visited Newgate , when the whole of the proceedings were brought before him , and a long in v es t i gation took place , which ended in two of the

      convicts being found to be the ringleaders of the outbreak ; and Mr Alderman Gibbs having the authority , ordered the two ringleaders to receive three dozen lashes each , to be carried into effect on the following morning . Accordingly , at 7 o' clock , the usual preparations were made , and although it was intimated to the party that some of them would undergo severe corporal punishment they commenced singing the well-known chorus , ' Britons never will be Slaves . ' This they sung until their two companions were led out to receive punishment at the bands of Calcraft , the executioner , who administered three dozen lashes to each , without ? however , eliciting a single sound from either .

      Clerkenwell-green—On Monday night , between 7 and 8 o clock , the inhabitants ' of Clerkenwell-green and the immediate neighbourhood were placed in a state of considerable alarm in consequence of a number of persons having collected on the Green . Some policemen of the G division had previously arrived there , to be prepared in case of any meeting ; but , notwithstanding they were seen , while there were others in plain clothes , after a consultation , it is supposed , a person , who seemed te be of some respectability , took up a position adjoining the lamp-post in the centre of Clerkenwellgreen . As he showed a disposition to make a speech , a crowd of persons in a few minutes collected round

      hira . Upon his beginning to deliver his address , a policeman went up to hira for the purpose of endeavouring to induce him to go aray , but without effect , when a few stones were flung at the police , and , as there was evidently a determination to offer resistance , information was sent to the station-house of the G division in the Bagnig ^ e-wells-road , la the meanwhile the mob , which had collected to between 300 and ' 100 persons , were addressed by the speaker , who observed that tbe people had been petitioning the House of Commons , and that it wa $ of no longer any use to petition that body . While arguing upon the rights of the people , aud the advantages of republican institutionS i Inspector Julian

      arrived , having with him a force of about 20 men with three sergeants , upon whom being seen a great number of the crowd went away . Above 200 , however , remained round the speaker , who continued his speech until the police got up to him . The inspector attempted to persuade him to discontinue his conduct , but he insisted on bis right to do so As he continued , Mr Julian was compelled to take him into custody . He was promptly conveyed to the station-house by five policemen , followed by ao immense crowd . There he was charged with

      riotous conduct . He gave the name of John Sayer Orr , No . 23 , St John ' s-square . He stated that he was a licensed preacher , but would not give the authority by which he was licensed to preach . He also informed the inspector that he had some property to live upon , The accused had been delivering pamphlets under the following title , of which it is believed he is the author : — ' The Signs of the Times , as expressed in the House of Commons on the 10 th of April and the 12 th of June , 184 & V Inspector Julian remained with his men on Clerkenwell-green to a late hour .

      Singular Adventure of a Lunatic—There is at present a poor woman in the Bolton workhouse , who left her home about a fortnight ago , and had an amusing adventure . She is the wife of a gardener named Steward , residing in Kearsley , and she left her home ou Thursday fortnight , unobserved by any of the family , in order to visit Lady Ellesmere , before whom she wished to lay some petition or complaint . At the railway station at Clifden the carriage of Jacob Fletcher , Esq ., of Peel-hall , was in waiting for a French gentleman , who was coming on a visit to Mr Fletcher . The gentleman in question arrived in the same train as the poor lunatic , and being rather peculiarly dressed Mr Fletcher ' s

      servants appear to have taken her for a friend or companion of the foreign visitor . She marched forward from the railway to Mr Fletcher ' s carriage , followed by the Frenchman . When the gentleman got into the carriage , he bowed to her with Parisian ; politeness , under the impression that she was one of Mr Fletcher ' s household sent to essort hira to Peel Hall . When the carriage arrived at Mr Fletcher ' s residence , the lunatic still passed as a friend ot the French gentleman ; but a feeling of delicacy prevented either from asking for an explanation . At length the party sat down to an elegant repast , when the conduct of the lunatic became so marked and extraordinary that Mr Fletcher and his friend looked at each other in mute astonishment . An

      explanation ensued . The French gentleman declared that he knew nothing of Mr Fletcher ' s visitor having found her in the carriage when he entered . The poor creature was then requested to withdraw , but she was too fond of her new quarter s , and obstinately refused to move . A policeman , however was sent for , who took the unfortunate woman away * Mkbthtr Tvdvil — Recovery op Spekch . —A few months ago a young female , named Elizabeth Edwards , residing at No . 14 , Cyfarthfa-row , waaseverely attacked with fever , by the influence of which she was deprived of the power of utterance . She re * covered her health , aud resumed her viotk ao a sempstress , but was net able to produce a Binds sound

      for the spa ^ e of four months . After resorting , in vain , to ya ious kinds of medicines , she was directed by the advice of a lady—who had been in a similar state for twelve months—to boil two ounoea of red mustard seeds and a horse raldiah , iu a quart of old ale , until reduced to a pint and a half , and to take a wine glass of this decoction every morning . For the first four dajsshe felt , at times , excruciating pain in tha throat and about tho insertion of the tongue , and after repeated trials , on the morning of the fifth day , to her astonishment she pronounced the word ' Mari' ( tho

      name of her cousin ) , Slupified and trembling with feelings intermingled with joy and fear , at the lovely sound of her o « n voice , it was some time before she recovered her self-possession , when at length she exclaimed in Welsh , 0 MarityriuyfyngallaelUefaru , ' * ( ' O Mary , I can speak' ) . The rumour spread through the neighbourhood in all directions , and crowds of her friends and acquaintances hastened to congratulate her upon the recovery , She has continued to enjoy that precious requisite —• articulation—in full perfec tion ever since .

      The new poor rate upon Kildee division of Kilrusb union , amounts to 17 * . in the pound . A site has been taken , at Galway , for one of the most extensive barracks in Ireland , and which is estimated to accommodate a regiment of cavalry and two el infantry . The site is near the road to Gort .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 29, 1848, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_29071848/page/2/