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Northern Star (1837-1852), 19th February 1848, Edition 3 of 3, Page 2

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    • AV EFFECTUAL CUKE FOR PILES, FISTULAS, &c
    • f oim meportv
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      I But Witnessdetorrained Ongettlmjthe Th...

      2 THE NORTHERN STAR . _.. __—— . _^^ _Jjgg _^ _^ 1848 . I Stn -i _ii—¦¦»« mi _——^^~"" ** " — ~ " ~ ~ " - _, - . . . - ., ,. ,-, . . „_ ji „ _„ , a : _ T-nf-.. _w- _ : i / l thank God and to SirI return Bincere

      Av Effectual Cuke For Piles, Fistulas, &C

      AV EFFECTUAL CUKE FOR PILES , FISTULAS , & c

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      ABERNETHY'S PILE OINTMENT . . , , j „ , _>«„ ,. ? _£ _****¦ _&>< : * ' _" _x _^ _iriSSi . n tas * een the muni of healing a vast number of desperate cases , both in and out of the Fronethisn 1 _ngg _^ most of which CMM haa been under Medical euro , and some of them for a very consider . p « _etors cir cles _^ Ointment was introduced to the Public by the desire of many who had be en perfec y _^ fJ _^ v ' _itTaPPUcation . and since its introduction , the fame of this ointment bas spread far and wide ; even the _^^ I _R-Sonl _alrrays slow and unwillin g to acknowledge the virtues of any Medicine not prepared by them 3 L « _fdoW fredV and frankly admit that Abernethy ' s Tile Ointment , is not only a valuable _prepaxatum , but a _^ _., _ fail-n" _- « medV in erery _suze and variety of that appelling malady . . ° fi 3 £ » fr " ™ the _PilesTrill not repent giving the Ointment a trial . Multitudes of _™» _«* _J _^ JS _& be prcduVed , if the nature of tbe complaint did not render those who have been ourod , unwilling to publish _^ _C ld _l _^ Mverednots at < s . 6 d ., or the quantity of three 4 s . 6 d . pots in one for lis ., with full directions Jdruie bvC _KKt tothe _^ _prietort , So . St , _Napinr-street _. Hoxton New Town , London , where alio _ean feTpr _^ ured ever ? Patent Medicine of repute , direct from the original makers , with an allowance on taking six _^/^ Be _^ _nre to askfor'ABERXETnY'S PILE OINTMENT . ' The public aro requested to be on their guard » Bft ! _nst _notions _coOTOTitiOT _* _. soli at low prices , and to observe that none can possibly be genuine , unless the name _^ Si _> _r _^ printed on theJ Government Stamp affixed to each pot , ts . € d _., which is the lowest price the proprietor is _enahled tosellit at , owing to thegreat expense ofthe ingredients .

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      CORNS AND BUNIONS . PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND , Patronised by _' _f he Eoyal Family , Nobility , Clergy , & c t _= _= enrp _iTid _sne-av cure for those severe annoyances , without causing tbe least pain or inconvenience . Unlike ii * i _—nmBdYpQ fnr corns ' its Oi emtion is surh as to render the cutting of corns altogether _unnecessary ; indeed , all _^^^^^^^ t is at all times dangerous , _a _* d has been frequently attended with _lnmentawtpnnJnnPnres besides its liability to increase their growth ; it adheres with the most gentle pressure , produces an _Sltantand delightful reiki from torture , aud , with perseverance iu its application , entirely eradicates the rnos _> inTeter _^ e c * rns _ind bunions . upwards of one hundred Physicians and Surgeons ofthe greatest eminence , J _^ T _^^ _^ J _^ _^ _^ _^ _^^ ' _^ UCa _^ _one thousand private letters from the gentry in _^^ S _^^^^^^^^^ _^ _to 0 M & r 2 s * 9 a - tol ) e _had < _- ithfu » _* _SS ? n _« ir _n _» of C Kikg Ko 31 _Napief-street , Hoxton New Town , London , and all wholesale and retail _Hedi-£ _evett - _*• " . - _curesthe _^ Abernethy ' s Pile Ointment , Paul ' s Corn _Piaster , and Abernethy ' s Pile Fenders , are sold bj the following _respecttSt _? _S _^ S _&" , St Pan * _Church-yard _; Butler , . Cheapside : Xewbery St _Wui'V- Sutton . Bow Church-vard ; Johnson , 68 , Cornhill ; _Sanear , 150 , Oxford-street ; Willoughby and Co ., 61 , Bishops-rate street -Without ; Etde . 39 , Goswell-street ; Prout , 329 , Strand ; Hannay and Co ., 63 , Oxford-street ; and Kta -U _byaUreSpecta _- _bleChemsUanaidedwme Ve'idov 6 mLoud 0 Il . Cocstbt Aoests — _M _. _jler « nd Son . IIebald Office , Bath ; Winnall , Birmingham ; Koble , Boston ; Brew , BrVhteu - Ferris and Score , Bristol ; Harper , Free Press 0 _« fiec , Cheltenham ; Brooke and Co ., Doncaster ; _Sim-EK-iids Dorchester ; Scswin , Durham ; _JEran _. and Hodgson , Ere ter ; Coleman , Gloucester j Henry , Guernsey ; 3 = rry Halifax- _Due-an _Hereford _; Brooke , Hudderffkld ; Stephenson , HuU ; Pennel _, Kiddvrmimter ; Baines and K _^ some Leeds- Asptaal , Liverpool ; Drury , Lincoln ; Jewsbury , Manchester ; _Blackwcll . Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; _Sutton REvirw Office Nottingham ; Fletcher , _NosroIK _Kew « Office , Norwich ; _Jfennie , Plymouth ; Clark , Pilot _Offi-o Preston - Heckley , Putney ; Staveley , Reading ; Squarey , Salisbury ; Ridge and _Jacksen , _Mebcdsi Office , _Sh-lSeld - -Wattou , Chsokiclb Office , Shrewsbury ; Kandall , Southampton ; Mors , SUffurd ; Bagky _, Stamford ; Sims sto ' ekport ; Vin » and C » rr . Herild Office , Sunderland ; Saunder s , Tiverton ; Roper , _Ulverstone ; Card-T . e' 1 ' _rVak-fieU ; Shar p * , _Advezti-z * . Office , Wamick ; Gibson , Wbitebaxen ; Jacob and Co ., _runcnoster ; Mr under and Co ., Wolverhampton ; _Deighton , Worce _. ter ; _STabson , Yarmouth ; Bolton , BiaDsaard and Co ., Tork- John King , Brie * g _* n _4 : Ballard . Cowbridge ; Evans , Carmarthen ; Williams , Swansea ; Raines , Edinburgh ; _A'Hi * Greenock ; Marshall , Belfast ; _Bradft-rd , Cork ; Butler , Dublin ; Thompson , Armagh ; and by all respectable Ch m _istt and M . _' dicine Traders in every Market _Tovn throughout the United Kingdom .

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      ... .-- « -- _v-jt _^ _JSK ' - 'i The sxttnsive practice of ? . > ..- _ - " . ; _: ?; - -1 ; 5 _jTjJ- § Messrs K . andL . 1 'ERK . Y and $ _< - , " = _!"» V ' - ' i' _\ ferj > « _£ 3 Co ., thecontinueddemandfor their work , entitled , " the ' _SH-ENT FRIESD . ' _ione hundred and twenty . five thousand _cepies of which have been _» hh , and the extensive sale and high repute of their _Kedidnea have induced some unprincipled persons to _asmai ! the name of PERRY and clossly mutate the title of tin- Work and names of the Medicines . Tha public is _hei -by cautioned that such persons _ars not in any way e _* _i nacted with tho firm of R . and L . PKRKT and Co ., of _loi'Uoa . wha donstvisitthe Provinces , and are only to ba _eecsultedpersonally , or by letter , nt their Establishment , IS , _Beraers-street , Oxford-Street , London . TWENTY . FIFTH EDITION . _ElKStrated by Twenty-six Anatomical Engravings on _StesL Oa Physical _Biyjualifieati-ias , Generative _rueafacUg , and Imvedinents to Marriage . A new and _improved edition , enlarge * to 136 pages , price 2 _i . 6 d . ; by pest , direct from the _Establisknibst , 8 b . 6 d . in postage * taiaps , THE SILENT FRIEND ; A _nedical work on the _exhaustion and physical decay of the ? _ysteai , produced by excessive indulgence , the consequences of infection , or the abuse * f mercury , with _et _^ _tfrratieas on tke married state , and tke disqualifications which prevent it ; illustrated by 26 coloured engravings , and by the detail of cases . By R , and L . _2 ERRY and C » , 19 , _Berners-svrect , _Oxferd-street , _Lon-& er .. Published by the authors , and sold by Straage , 21 , Paternoster row ; ' Haunay , 63 , and Sanger , 150 . Oxfordsire _. t ; Starie , 28 , _Tichborne-street , Haymarket ; and _Gordon , HG , _Lradenhall-street , London ; J . and R . Banr . es , and Co ., LeHbwalk , _Edinburgh ; - B . Campbell , . Argyll-street . _Glasgow ; J . Priestly , Lord-Street , and T . Sewton , _Church-ftreet , _Liverpsol ; R . H . Ingham , Market-place , Manchester . Part the First Is dedicated to the _considsratien of the Anatomy asd Physiology ofthe organs whicii are directly or indirectly engaged in the process of reproduction . It is illustrated Sj _> _ six coloured engravings . Part the Second j Treats ofthe infirmities and decay ofthe system prodated by over-indulgence , ofthe passions , and by the practice of solitary _gratficatiou . It shows clearly the manner in which the baneful _consequences of this indulgence _ope-ate on the economy in the impairment and destruction of the social and vital power 6 . Tbe existence of nervous and sexual debility aad incapacity , with their _accompanying train of symptoms and disorders , are traced byibe chain of connecting results to their cause . This selection _coscludes with , an explicit detail of the means by whieh these effects may be remedied , and full and ample _eUWtions for their use . It is illustrated by three eolourod 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 sec indary symptoiHS , _eruptioss ef the skin , sore throat , inihnimatira efthe eyes , disease ofthe bones , gonorrhoea _, _gifio , Stricture , & c , are shown to depend on this cause . Th ir treatment is fully _described in this section . The _efforts of neglect , rither in tho recegsition of disease or in tke treatment , are shown to he the prevalence of the virus in the _system , which sooner or later will show itself iaone of _tbefurras already mentioned , and entail _disease in its most frightful shape , not only on the individual fciuseif , but also on the _offspring Advice forthe treatia £ ! itufaU these diseases aud th _^ ir consequences 'is tendered in this suction , _wliich if duly followed up , cannot fail in effecting a cure . The part is illustrated by seventeen coloured engravings . Part the F » urth . _Tr-atsofthe Prevention of Disease by a simple application , by which the danger of infection is _obviated . Its action is simple but Eure . It acts with the trim chemical _' . y , and destrovs its power on the system . Thisimportantpart ofthe Work should ie read by every Young Man entering into life . Part the Fifth Ie devoted to ths consideration of the _Dutie * and Obligations of the if arried state , and of the causes which lead _tctUe happiness or misery ef those who have entered into the bonds of matrimony . Disquietudes and jars between married couples are traced to depend , ia the majority of _instances , on causes _rssuitiag from physical _impsrfeetioui and errors , and the means for thtir removal are shown to be within reach , and effectual The operation of certain _disqualiScntious is fully examined , and _infelicitous and unproductive unions shown to be the neces . sary consequence . Tha causas and remedies for this state farm an important consideration in this section of the work . THE _CQRDIAL BALM OF SYRIACDM expressly employed to renovate the impairtd powers of life , when exhausted by the influence exerted by solitary indulgence on tae system . Its action is purelv balsamic' . its power in _Ktinvigo'viting the frame ia all cases of nerous and sexual debility , obstinate gleet 6 , mpotency , _fearrenness , ana debilities arising from _venereal excesses , has been _demonstratvd by its unvarying success in _tuou-Eands _^ f eases To those persons wbo are prevented entriiig the raarriei state by the consequences of early rrors , it is . _uvalnable . Price lis . per bottle , or feur _ouactities in one for 33 s . " THE _CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSEXCE An anti-syphilitic remedy ,, for pnrifving the svstem from venereal cantamination , _aui is recommended " for any of the varied farms of _seeoncarysyraptoms , suck aseruptions on the , skin , blotches on the _liead and face , enlargement of tbe throat , tonsils , and uvula : threatened destruction of the _uose , palate , < tc . It ; action is purtly detersive , and its faenencial influence ou tke system i « uadeuiable . Price lit . and 3 » s . per bottle . ihe 51 . caws ef Syriacum or Concentrated Detersive Essence can taiy _^ be had at 13 , _Berners-ssreet , Oxfordstreet , London ; whereby tbtre is a saving of 1 / . 123 ., and the patient is entitled to receive advice without a fee , which _advantage is _explicable only to those who remits ? _, for a pack t . PERRY'S _PTJMFYIS & SPECIFIC PILLS Constitute an effectual remedy in all cases ot gonorrhoea , gleet , stricture , aird diseases of the urinary organs . Price 2 s . 9 < L , 43 . Gd ., and lis . par box . Consultation fee , it by letter , ]* . —Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the description of their eases . Attendance _daOy , at 19 , Bemere-street , Oxford-street , l _& ndon , from eleven to two , and from five to eight ; on Sundays from eleven to one , ScM by Sutton and Co ., 10 , Bow Church Yard ; W . Ed-Wards , G 7 , St . Paul ' s Churca . Tard ; Barclay and Sons , Parringdon-street ; Butler and Harding , 4 , Cheapside ; S . Johuson , 63 , CornhiU ; L . Hill , New Cross ; W . 'B . _Jenes , Kingston ; Vf . J . Taaner , _Eghnai ; S . Smith , Windsor ; J R . Shil _' coek , Sromley ; T . Riches , Londonstreet , Greenwich ; Thos . -P aAes , _VToolwich ; Ede and Co ., Dorking ; and John Thurley , High-street , Romford of whom may be had the 'SILENT FRIEND .

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      ON THE CONCEALED CAUSE THAT PREYS ON THE HEALTH AND SHORTENS THE DURATION OF _HfJJfAN LIFE _Illcstbated with . ncjserocs _Coloubt-ix _Enqbavikss , Just Published , in a Sexled Envelope , price 2 s . 6 d ., or free by post , 3 s . 6 d . C ONTROB-L OF THE PASSIONS ; a Popular Essay on the Duties and __ _Obligations « f Married Life , the _unhappiness _reaultiiig from physical impediments and defeels , with dirccti « ns fur their treatment ; the abuse of the passions , the premature decline of health , and mental and bedily vigour ; _indalgeuce in solitary and delusive habits , precocious exertions or infection , inducing a lon _^ train of disorders affecting the principal _organs of the bedy , _eansiug consumptions , mental asd nervous debility aHd indigestion , with remarks on _fonorrhcea , gleet , stricture , and syphilis . Illustrated with Coloured Engravings and Cases . CONTENTS OP TIIE "WORK . Chap . 1 . —The _influence ofthe excessive indulgence of the passions in induciag bodily disease and mental decrepitude . Illustrated witb _Ctlourei Engravings . Ohap . 2-. _—Enervating aad destructive effects ofthe vice if _selfrndulgence _, inducing a l . < u _< train of diseases , indigestion , hysteria , insanity , _m- « ping melancholy , consumption , stricture , impotence and sterility , with _observations on the purposes aud _ebligatians of marriage , and the _uafcappy consequences of unfruitful unions . Chap . 3 . — Semina l weakness aad generative debility : the nature of _nppptenee aud _sterility , and the imperfections in tha * r * "onnanceof the principal vital function _csssequent n _rnol . practices , the _treatmant of the _£ s » _ases of the _finna and b » d y which result froa these causes . Chap . 4 . ~ - t _* onorrh < Ea , its symptoms , complications and tr _« atsient , gleet , stricture , and inflammatiofl ofthe prostate .

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      Chap . 5 . —Syphilis , its complications and _treatment , Cases , Concluding Observations , Plates , < fec . By CHARLES LUCAS and Co ., Censolting Snrgeons , 60 , _Newmaa-street , Oxf * rd-street , _} London . Member ofthe London College ef Medicine , dsc ., iSie . _S-Ad by Brittain , 54 , _Paternester-row : _Haeaay and Od ., 6 S ; _Oxford-straet ; Sordon , _14 § , Leadenhall-street ; Mansell , 115 , Fleet-street ; ' Sanger , 150 , Oxford-street , London ; _Winntll , 78 , _Higi-stre . t , Birmingham : _IVJaitmsre , 119 , _Market-strest _, Manchester ; Howell , 51 , Ch _trch-street _r ' Liverpool ; _RobUson , 11 , Greenside . street , _Edinburgh ; Powell , 10 , Westnioreland-street , _Dtblia , and all booksellers . Tbe task of preparing and producing the work entitled 1 Contr _» ulof the Passions , ' by Mesars _Lucat , though apparently not one of magnitude , demands a most intimate acquaintance with the mysteries ofa _profession ofthe highest character . To say . that the author has produced a volume which cannot be otherwise considered than as a treasure , and a blessing to the community , is not saying too much ; and being written by a duly _qualified medical practitioner , its pages giro evidence of the results of much personal investigation , and great res « arches in the study of mediciae . In a word , the work has merits wbich _dave » lope no superficial attainments , and w * cordially and most earnestly recommends it fer general perusal . —Wcikly _CTroHtrfe . The press teems with volumes upon the science of medicine and the professors ofthe art curative abound ; but it is rarely even in these days , when ' _intellect is on tke march , ' tbat we Snd a really useful rr . edical work . It was with no small _gratifieatioa that we . have perused the unpretending , but really truly valuable little volume , _estitled , 'Controulef the Passions , ' by Messra Lucas , The awful consequences of depraved habits , early ac . Hired , are set forth in language & at must cone heme with harrowing force to the parent and the victim . "Wa regard tbis publication as one of a class that is most productive of benefit to humanity . The subjects , highly important and delicate , are treated in a style which at ence exhibits the p _* _ssessiom of gr « at scientific knowledge , combined with the fidelity of truth . The author of this wurk is a legally qualified medical _maa , and we most cordially recommend it . —Conservative Journal . _Persons desirous of obtaining the above work , and not wishing to apply to a bookseller fer them , may , te ensure secrecy , have it direct fwm the authors , by enclosing 3 s . ed ., or postage stamps te that amount . At heme from ten till two , and from _nva till eight ; Immediate rsplies sent ta all letters , ii containing the fee ef ill . for advice , & c . ; 69 , Newman-street Oxford-street , London .

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      A _BERNETHY'S PILL for the NERTES and MUS-¦ £ _* - CLES . —The Proprietor of these Pills is a medical man . The brother or a patient of his applied to Mr Abernethy for advice . He gave him a prescription , and these pills are prepared accurately from _thatprescription _. The pitient ' s complaint was a nervous one , and it ' was utterly impossible tor any one to be in a worse _condition than he was ; muscular power was «* _eolostinsomepart 9 , i and his legs fairly tottered under him . He had a box ef I the pills prepared , and tke effects were all hut miracu- j lous ; for not only did the nervousness leave him , but j muscular power returned to all parts deficient of it . The proprietor has since tried them oa hundreds of Ills patients , and he can conscientiously state that their effects in restoring nervous energy and muscular power have quits astonished him . Price Is . Gd . ana lis . a box . ABERNETHY'S PILL for the NERYE 3 and MUSCLES . —The nervous invalid should lose no time in resorting to this truly wonderful medicine They are so harmless that they may be administered with perfect safety to the most delicate constitutions . As befere stated , their effects are all but miraculous ; ene box of them will prove the truth of this assertion . As regimen and diet they are of the utmost consequence in all nervous disorders , the particulars , as _recommended by the late Mr Abernethy , will be enclosed round each box , 4 s . 6 d and lis . ABERNETHY'S PILL for the NERVES and _MUS-j CLES . —The great celebrity which these pills have now obtained is a sufficient proof of their great value , in all nervous complaints , for their celebrity has beea caused I by their merits , and not by advertisements . In addition ! to their properties as a nervous medicine , they : are as invaluible as an _Antibilious Pill , and wonderfully strengthen the stomach , creating a good appetite , and causing refreshing sleep . Asa Female pill they are also valuable . Their effect on the system is to purify the blood , and this they do in s most astonishing manner , making blotches and eruptions vanish as if by magic . ABERNETHY'S PILL for the NERYE 3 and MUSCLES . — No lady who has a fcsire to be in the possession _« . f a beautiful complexion should hesitate a moment in procuring a box : for , by their extraordinary virtues in purifying the blood , the roseate hue of health quickly appears on the before emaciated and pale cheeks . They nre also invaluable to persons who swffer from the headache , _^ : Price 4 s , 6 d . a box , and in boxes containing three 4 s . Sd for Us . Wbolesale and _RsTAit _Lovdsn Agimts . —Barclay aud Sons , Parrin'don _. strcBt ; G . _Kingi 31 , _Napier-at _,, _Hoxton-New-Town ; Edwards , St Fanl's ; Butler and Harding , i , Cheapside ; Sutton and Co ., Bow Churchyard ; Newbery , St Paul ' s ; Johnston , 68 , Cornhill ; Sanger , 150 , _Oiford-sirvet ; Eade _, 39 , ( _JoBwell-sweet ; Hallett , 83 , High Holborn ; Prout , 229 , Strand ; Hannay and Co ., 63 , Oxford-street ; Willoughby snd Co ., € 1 , BishopBgate-Btie » t Without ; 8 nd T , _Sheward , 16 , Cropley-stteot , New North-road . _"fi- nOLESAM ! AHD RETAIL COUNTRY . AOENTS . —Evans and Hodgson , Exeter ; TV . Wheaton , _Fore-stroec , Exeisr ; Winnall , Birmingham ; Acland , Plymouth ; Cule , Stonehouse _^ ; Raimes , Edinburgh ; Seott , _Glasgow ; Allan ( iledical Hall ) Greenock ; Byers , Devorport ; Wheaton , Rlngwood ; Joha King , Bridgend , Sooth Wales ; Bradford and Co ., Cork ; Ferris and Score , Bristol ; JoUENAL and _Hebald Officis , Bath ; Brew Brighton ; Marshall , Belfast ; Scawin , Durham ¦ Ward « 5 s Co ., Dublin ; Potts , Banbury ; Busb , Favetshatn ; Bow dm , Gainsborough ; Henry , Guernsey ; Fauvel , Jersey ; Anthony , Hereford ; Harm < -r and Ce . , Ipswieb ; Baines and _Newsome , Leeds ; Lathbury , Liverpool ; _O'Shaughnessy , Limerick J .. MareB aad _Arguls , _liaidstone ; Sutton , _Nottiugbam . ; Metiuie , Plymouth ; _Bagley , "S tamford - Kelt , Oxford ; Brooke , D . _racaster ; Claikc , Preston , ; Proctor , Cheltenham ; Huari _, Truro ; _BolVin and Blanshard , York ; Drury , Lincoln ; Noble , Boston ; French , Chatham ; Heckley , Putney ; Noblo , Hull ; Brodie , Salisbury . —Burgess and Ce ., New York ; Zilbtr and Co ., Pmladelpbia ; _MoTgan , Sew Orleans ; and Redding and Co ., _Bjston , America . By enclosing fifty-eight stamps toMrC . Kitig , aa above , a box wiU be for ward ud to any part of the united Kingdom , post free and eleven dozen and six stamps for an lis . box .

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      ' _-.. ' _^ SSt ' Instant Relief and apeedy _< v _** _% l -,, _«§ £ , « _rXSGt , Cure for W _^ S _^ m _^ _M COUGH , COLDS , j S _^^ _Ml _^ . _? . _^^^ _JS | i . Hoarseness , Asthma , _HoopjM- _^^^^^^^^^ V _j ing Cough , _Iufluenia , Con . o _^ _eewss'SS _^ _GoC' _isao _*? sumption , & c , by BROOKE'S MELLIFLUOUS COUGH BALSAM . EVERY family ought to keep a constant supply ofthe medicine , wliich is prepared from ingredients ofthe most healing , softening , and expectorating qualities , is a rica and pleasant pectoral balsam , and has been given in numerous cases with siMgular success . Tbe extraordinary power which it possesses in immediately relieving , aud eventually curing , the most obstinate coughs , colds , hoarseness , asthma , and all complaints of the breatb , is almost incredible , but will be fully proved on trial . In that unpleasant tickling _osogli , whicii deprives the sufferer so constantly of rest , it will be found invaluable , as it iu £ fcintly allays the irritation , a . single do _& e affording immediate relief , and in most cases it single bottle effects a permanent cure . Forthehoopingcough . it will be found an invaluable remedy , depriving those harrassing spasmodic paroxysms of their violence , and from its powerful expacterant and healing qualities , speedily effecting a complete cure . During tho periodical attacks of tbe influenza , wliich have so often occurred during the winter , many individuals h tve expressed to the proprietors that they have received material relief from its use , and it may be _reopmmendedas a remedy of the first importance in that disease .

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      Its effects in dissolving the congealed phlegm , and causing a free expectoration , is truly wonderful , and to p arsons afflicted with asthma , and chronic coughs , which render it difficult for _ihets to breathe in a recumbent jx 5 Sture , a single dose has been touud to enable them to rest with comfort . If given in the early stage of _coneumption , it will speedily arrest and ultimately entirely remove tbe most droadful malady . A single bottle will effectually establish its superiority _sverevery ether kind of oougb medicine in repute . BX . TRA . GB . MNAB . Y CASE OV CORE . _Dewsbsry , Dec . i 1845 . Messrs Brooke , Gent ., —In consequence of the _docldod _fcenefitwhioh ray family have experienced . Irom the use ofyour' Cough Balsam , ' I beg to add my testimony to its excellence . My son Frederick , after an attack of measles W . asltft with a mast distressing and severe cough , which , almost deprived him of rest . Hia appetite forsook him , his breathing became very difficult , and- many _friends _OHisidered his recovery perfectly hopeless . 1 After using a great varioty of medicines witheut any relief , . we were induced to make a trial of your invaluable Balsam , wliich produced a change very speedily , nnd eventually effected his complete cure .. Since that time , wbenever . any of my family have been afflicted with a cough or cold , a _doso or two ofthe medicine has never failed to effectacure ; an I can confidently recommend it as an . excellent remedy in such _chbos . You arequiteat liberty to publish this ease . Yours respectfully , W . _HAiNSwonm INFLUENZA CURED . _SenSeaien , —The great benefit I have received from the _uee of your Mellifluous Cough Balsam for tho Influenza induces me to add my testimonial , so that , should another universal visitation « f that complaiat occur , mankind may know the best remedy . I can assert what perhaps no other individual can , that af being witness to the cure of a great number by your medicine , which all would do well te try . _—Yeurs respectfully , Geo . W ' atbbh _« obb . —Dewsbury , 1839 . 8 , Essex Chambers , Manchester , Sept . 8 tb , 1817 . Dea ? 3 irs , —Several of my family have derived much Benefit from the use ofyour valuable Mellifluous Cough _rialsam ; and you will I think do gaod sorviceto society , by making the medicine more generally known . Yours very faithfully , To Messrs T . M . and C . Brooke , W . P . Roberts . _Bewsbury . In cases where the Cough or Shortness of Breath is very violent , an occasional dose of Brooke ' s Aperient or Antibilious Pills will ba found to accelerate the euro . Prepared only by T . M . and C . Brooke , chemists , Dewsbury , in bottles at 13 _fd . and 2 s . Sd . each . And Bold wholesale by theia ; Messrs _Barsltiy _aMSouS , Farringdonatreet ; Hannay and Co . i Oxford-street ; Davy Mackmurdo and Co ., Upper Thames-street ; and Thomas _Marsden aud Sons , _Quoen-strCet , London . Thomas Byre asd Co ., Liverpool . Bo / ton , Blanchard and Co ., York . Aud retail by all respectable patentmedicine vendors .

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      SCURVY AND IMPURE BLOOD . ANOTHER MOST EXTBAORD 1 NAEV CORK BV MEANS OF HALSE'S SCOK . BUTIC DROPS .-Thefollowing case has excited so much _interest , that the Guardians othe parish of Brent , Devon , have considered it tlieir duty to sign their names to the accompanying important def olaration . It is well worthy the notice of the public ;—' Wc the undersigned , solemnly declare , that , before _Ttiomas Robins ( one of our parishioners ) , commenced taking Halse ' s Scorbutic Drops , he was literally ooverod with large running wounds ( some of them so large that a person might have laid his fist in them ) , that before he had finished thefirst bottle lie noticed an improvement , and that by continuing them for some time he got completely restored to health after everything else had failed . He had tried various sorts of medicines before taking 'Halse ' sScorbutic Drops , ' and bad prescriptions ,. from the most celebrated physicians in this eountry , without deriving the least benefit . ' _Halso's Sc 6 _rbi'tie Drops ' bave completoly cured him , and he is now enabled to attend to his labour as well ae any man in our parish . From other cures also made in tbis part , wo strotigly rocommend ' Halse ' s Scorbutic Drops' to the notice of tha p ublic . 'Signed by John Elliott , sen ., Lord of tho Manor . ' Jouk _Manniko . ' WjLLlAM _PUAKCB . ' Hbnrt _Goodhan . 'AttTHua Lanqwortht . 'June 21 st , 1849 . ' The above-mentioned Thomas Robins was quite incapable of doing any kind of work whatever . Before he commenced taking these drops some of his wounds were so large that it was most awful to look at them , an i the itching and pain ofthe _weunds generally were most dreadful ; indeed , the poor fellow could be heard screech - iug by passers by , both day and night , for sleep was eh . tirely out of the question . Ife was reduced to mere skin and bone , and daily continued to get weaker , so that there was erery probability of his speedy death . The effect which * Halse ' s Scorbutic Drops' had on bim was , as it were , magical ; for befoi _-e he had taken the firBt bottle , his « leep was sound and refreshing , the itching _osiued , and the pain was very much lessened . Persons who see him now can scarcely believe it is the same man —the pale , sallow , sickly complexion having given way to . that of the roseate hue of health , and his veins filled with btood as pure as purity itself . For all scorbutic eruptions , leprosy , diseased leg * , wounds in any part of the body , scurvy in the gums , pimples and blotches on the neck , arms , or face , these drops are a sure cure . They make the disease vanish like snow before the sun . Their action is to purify the blood ; they are composed of the juices of various herbs , and are so harmless that _tltey may _besafelv administered even to infants . Thoenormuus sale whicii this medicine has now obtained is an undoubted proof of its invaluable properties , the great sale of it being principally through _recommandation _, Any medicine vender « ill procure it on application . Read the following extract from the _NottinohaH Review : — _'JnpKrity of the blood the cause of Scurvy , Bad Legs , > w justly celebrated Halse ' s Scorbutic Drops , the disease has yielded as if by magic . We aguin saj , try Halse ' s Scorbutic Drops . ' Halse' 6 Scerbutic Drops are sold in bottles at 2 s . 9 d ., atid in Pint bottles , eoutaining nearly six Vs . 9 d . bottles for lis , and nalse ' _s Galvanic Family Pills are sold in boxes at is . _ljd . and 2 s . Sd ., by the following appointed Agents : — Wholesale and Retail London Agents . —Barclay sod Sons , Farringdon street ; C . King , 84 , . Nup er . stroet , Hoxton New Town ; Edwards , St Paul ' s ' ; Butler and Harding , i , Cheapside ; Sutton and Ce ., Bow _Chureh Yard ; Newbery , St Paul's ; Johnston , 63 , Cornhill ; Sanger , 150 , _Oxford-street ; Eide , 89 , _Goswell-et ' reet ; Hallett , 86 , High Holborn ; Pcout , 229 ,-Strand ; _Handay and Co ., 63 , Oxford street ; Willoughby and Co ., _fll , _Bishopsgate-street Without ; andT . Showard , 61 , Cropley-atreet , New North-road . Wholesale ahd Retail Coohtrt Agents . —Evans and _Horlgson _, _ExeUr ; W . Wheaton , Fore-street , Bxe . ter ; Wlnnull , Birmingham ; Ailand , Plymouth ; Colo , Stonehouse ; Raimes , ' Edinburgh ; Scott , Glasgow ; Allan ( Medical Hall ) , Greenock ; Byera , Devonport ; Wheaton , Ringwood ; John King , Bridgend , South Wales ; Bradford and Co ., Cork ; Ferris and Score , Bristol ; _Joobnal _= nd Hkrald Offioes , Bath ; Brew , Brighton ; Marshall , Belfast ; Soawin , Durham ; Wiird and Co ., Dublin ; Potts , Binhury ; Buss , Faversham ; Bowden , _GiiusborQugb ; Henry , _Guernsey ; Fauvel , Jersey ; Anthony , Hertford ; Hnrmer and Co ., Ipswich ; Baines and Newsome ,. Leeds ; Lathbury , Liverpool ; O'Shaughnessy _, Limerick ; Mares and ATgles , Maidstone ; Sutton , Nottingham ; Mennle , Plymouth ; B / igley _, Stamford ; Kett , Oxford ; Brooke , Donenster ; Clarke , Urea- ' ton ; Procter , Cheltenham ; Heard , Truro ; Bolton and Blanshard , York ; Drury , Lincoln ; _Noblu , Boston ; Freach , Chatham ; Heckley , Putuey ; Noble , Hull ; and Brodie , Salisbury . __ BurgtfS 8 and Co ., New York ; _Ziober and Co ., Philadelphia ; Mpryan , New Orleans , and Redding and Co ., _Bostcin _. 'AKERicA .

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      THB GREATEST SALE OF ANY MEDICINES IN THE GLOBE , HOLLOWAY'S P . ILLS . A Cure ef a Desperate Scbrbutie . Eruption of long Standing . ¦"•' Extract of a Letkr , dated IPblueWtamptan ; tke \ _tilh of Feb . 1847 , confirmed by Mr Simpson , Stationer . To Professor Holloway . Sa , —Having beeu wonderfully restored from a state f great suffering , illness , and debility , by the use ofyour pills andoiatmont , I think it right for the suite of others to make my case known to you . For tho last two years I was afflicted with violent Scorbutic Eruption , which completely covered my chest , and other part * of r » iy body _, causing such violent pain , that I caa , in , truth Say , that lor months I was not able to got sleep lor moro than a very short time together . I applied hero to all the principal medical men , as also to those in Birmingham , without getting- the least relief , at last I was rccom . _mendvd by Mr Thomas Simpson , Stationer , Marketplace , to try your pills and ointment , Whioh I did , audi am happy to say , that I may consider myself as thoroughly cured ; I can now , sleep all the night . tlirflugli , and the pains in my back and limbs have entirely left mo . ( Signed ) Ricuabd Havbll . Cure of a Dreadful and Dangerous Case ef Erysipelas In the foUoviing remarkable case the Lady had been bot deaf and blind from the vi ? ulei \ ce of the complaint . —Feb I 9 tt , 1847 . ' r Mrs Gibbons , ef _Tiroli-plaee , Cheltenham , was for two years so dreadfully afflicted with Erysipelas that she became ( however extraordinary it may appear ) both blind and »! eaf , from the severity ofthe disease , and during the whole of tbe time she waB attended by several of the most eminent medical men in Choltenham , without _receiving any benefit whatever , and , as a last rosourue , she tried Holloway s pills and ointment , which in two months perfectly cured the dreadful complaint , and likewise restored her to health . Im all Diseases ofthe skin , bad legs , old wounds and ulcers , bad breasts , sore nipples , stoney and ulcerated cancers , tumours , swellings , _gouVrheumntiimi , and lumbago , likewise incases of piles ; Holloway ' s pills , iu all the above cases , ought to be used with the ointment ; i as by this means cures will be effected with a much greater certainty , and in half the time that it would require'by using the ointment alone . The ointment is proved to be a certain remedy for the bito of Moschettoes , Sand flies , Chiegofoot , Yaws , and Coco bay , and all skin diseases lommoB to the East and West Indies , and other tropical climates . Bums , scalds , chilblains , chapped hands and lips , and bunions and soft corns , will be immediately cured by the use ofthe ointment . _Sxtraordinary Cure ofa Gentleman eighty years of age , of a very Bud Leg . Extract of a Letter , duted _SaxmmvNmv _,, 18 th January , 1847 . To Professor Holloway . Sib , —I beg to inform you that I suffered with a bad leg lor some years , and had been under the hands of a respectable Surgeon here for some months , without getting any relief , so that at last I mentioned to the Surgeon that sheuld like to try your pills and _ointmont , and he said " Bo so , for I do not see any chance of your getting better , without my using the knife , to get a proper discharge . " By taking your pills and using yonr ointment , I got immediate relief , and in a short time a eomploto euro , for

      Ad00218

      . . . - ., ,. ,-, . . „_ _t „ _„ , a : _ T-nf ,,-.. _w- _ : Which , I thank God ; and to you , Sir , I return my Bincere auks . It is generally known about hero , and is called surprising cure , ( Signed ) Richard _SiornzB . « U * The above Gentleman is now so hale and strong , even in his 8 Pth year , as to be able to discharge the duties as Clerk to tho Commissioners of Taxes , at gaxmundham . Amputation of Two Legs prevented , _JEitlroflt ofa Letter < _fattd Roscommon , February I 9 t _* i , 1847 , / com the highly rispectable Proprietor ofthe Bosoom _mces Journal , To Professor ILslloway . Sm , —Mr Ryan , the well-known pr & prietor ofthe Hotel next door to me , had two very Bad Legs , one with eight ulcers en it , the othor with three , they were in such a feaiful state that tho effluvia from them was very great . Some time sinco hemade a jouraey to Dublin for thepurpose of consulting some of the most eminent professional men , hat returned home to hie family with the choice of either one or two alternatives—to have both Legs amputated , or _diol—On his way home he met a Gentleman in tha Coach who recommended the uso of Holloway ' s pills and Ointment , which ho had recourse to , and wa perfectly cured by their means alone . ( Signed ) Chablks _Tbxly , Editor and Proprietor _oftheKosetmraon Journal . Sold by the Proprietor , 244 , Strand , ( near Teiaple Bar London , and by all respectable Vendors of Patent Afcdi , cines thrbughout . theeivllized world , in Pots and Boxes _atls . ljd ., 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d _,, Us ., 22 s . ; and 33 s . each . There is a very considerable saving in taking the larger sizes . _N . B . —Directions for the guidance ofpatients are affixed to each pot and box .

      F Oim Meportv

      f oim _meportv

      Thames .—A Tnir.F Tba?,— A Youth Named W...

      THAMES . —A Tnir . F Tba ? , — A youth named W . _Langlcy , was charged with attempting to steal a handk' _-rchief from the pocket of William Smith , a ship's carpenter , who . haying : recently lost two silk handkerchiefs in Ratcliff-highway , took the precaution of pinning bis handkerchief to hia coat before he left home on Saturday night . Soon afterwards he was walking on ono Bide of RatcPff-highway while his sister Catherine Smith , was on the look ont on the other , when a man gave _a'nibble' at his pocket _handkerchief , but happening to turn round , and espying . the youog w oraan looking very closely after him , he soon boat n hasty retreat . Soon afterwards , another pickpocket drew the handkerchief ns far as it would extend out of the prosecutor ' s

      coat pocket , the woman seized birh by the collar ; and made a prisoner of bim . Ths man , however , implored of the woman to lot him , go , and said he was starving . She contented to release Jsim _, and in le 9 B than a minute afterwards a third attempt was made upon her brother ' s pocket by the prisoner , who also drew the handkerchief out to its full extent , ' a little bit at a time , ' but could not Bu ' ocDed in extricating it . ' The prosecutor's sister pounced upon bim and held him fast till a policeman _arrived . —The prisoner said all the _witnesses were mis . taken , and said that ho was putting the prosecutor ' s handkerchief In his pocket , not palling it out . —It was proved that _hln veal name was Mutton , and that he sometimes went by the name of Lamb . He had been previously convicted . —The magistrate sentenced him to one month ' s imprisonment and hard labour .

      WORSHIP-STREET . _—Firihq AT A Tbaik . —W . F _* toh , a toll-collector at the Ilford turnpike , was placed at tba bar before Mr Arnold , charged with haviBg wilfully fired off a gun , loaded with ball , at one of the carriages _ojf sn express train oa the Eastern _Countfea Railway , whereby the lives of the passengers had besn placed in imminent danger , —Mr Thomas Miller , the station-master at Ilford , stated that on thb arrival of the express train from tondon at tbat station , about twenty minutes past throe o ' clock on tha precading afternoon , 'Mr Burrell , a magistrate for Ipswich , ' and ' another gentleman ' , ' _sighted hftBtlly from one of the _first-clam carriages , and Informed him that a man bad just before deliberately discharged a loaded gun at the carriage in which they were seated , and the ball from which had entered tbe left window and

      passed oat at the other side . On examination of the carriage window he found a perforation about the si » e of a bullet , bat after a careful examination of the interior ofthe carriage , neither tbe bull tier any trnce of tt being found , he coneludedit must bave passed through the oth or window , the sash ef whieh was down . Having obtained from bit informants a description ofthe perpetrator ofthe outrage , be hastened towards the direction given , but wbb unable to meet with bim , and on returning back be found the prisoner in custody of two of . the passengers who had joined in the pursuit , The prisoner had a gun ia his possession at the time , and on asking him whether he had fired it off at the time the train Was passing , ba replied that be had b » en ( hooting at some birds shortly before it came up to him , but had not since

      discharged it . On further Inquiry the prisoner admitted the rub bad been re-loaded , and was requested to draw the charge , when he abstracted from it Bom < small shot , a further quantity of which , with a packet of powder snd about a score of percussion-caps , were afterwards found in bis possession . —Inapt-dor _Sparkes Btated , tbat on learning ' the particulars ofthe outrage , be proceeded a considerable distance up tbe line , in search of the delinquent , and found the prisoner in the custody of a gentleman named Fitzgerald , who haa just _effected his capture , with the gun in bis possession . Witness then con . ducted prisoner towards one of the carriages , for the purpose of conveying him to London , when , without any question being put tohim , be said , ' I saw you approaching towards hie , and threw myself down , tbat I might escape observation . '—Tbe prisoner here emphatically denied making use of the expression attributed to 'dw , and In general terms a »« erted his innocence of the charge . —Mr Widdioombe , who appeared for the prose *

      oution , stated tbat he was unable to proceed further with tho esse at present , as the witnesses who were able to speak to the prisoner ' s identity were In the country , and pressed for a remand , to give time for their attendance , to which Mr Arnold assented , but said that ha would take substantial ball for the prisoner ' s appearance .- — At the reexamination , _nona of tho other passengers who actually witnessed the transaction being in attendance to give evidence as to tho prisoner ' s identity ; and a gentleman from the office ofthe ' company ' s solicitors intimating that he was not instructed to press for tho further _drtenttan of the prisoner , if the tns . gUtre . te would bind him over to appear upon a future occasion , as it was the intention of the company to elucidate the transaction . —Mr Arnold said he _should certainly ao » cede to that course in the absence of all evidence to implicate the prisoner ; and should only require him ; to enter into bis recognisances to insure his appearance whenever it might be required .

      Shocking _DKraAviTT . —Pour boys , named Stephen Brown , Michael Gorman , James Hughes , and Thomas Coyle , whose ages varied from ten to fourteen years , were charged before Mr Arnold with various acta of robbery , and a woman , named Emma Galloway , was charged with inciting ' them to tho commission of the . offence and _feloniously receiving tbe stolen property . It appeared from the evidence that about a week since the prisoner Brown suddenly absconded from the house of bis mother , who is an honest hard-working person , and after an incessant and anxious search to discover the fugitive , they at length obtained information that he was harboured , with several ether boys , at the house of the woman Galloway , in Flower and Dean-street , Spitalfields . Thither the boj _' _s brother immediately proceeded , accompnnictl hy a constable named Grady j wbo abruptl y entered an apartment on tbe ground floor , and discovered tho ' female prisoner presiding at the head of a fable , around wliich the younger prisoners were seated , and in

      tbe centre was placed an _betorogeneous collection of articles , consisting . 01 _»« BM _bflSiuU , Bllt _OOllatB , a flower vane , and other property , evidently the produce of recent robberies . On requiring them to account for the possession of the property , one of the _bijB at once acknowledged that the whole of it had been _stol « n within two days from various shops by tho juvenile members of the gang ; . —The woman Galloway denied thiB statement , and said that the beys had brought the property to her house without her privity or sanction , and that they had only arrived n , few minutes before the " officer made his appear * ance , —On being called upon for their defence , the younger prisoners declined saying anything , and the woman Galloway , said that she could only repeat the statement she . had already made to the constable . —Mr Arnold directed the child Coyle , who was only ten years of age , to bo given up to his mother , a poor widow in _Finsbuvy-market _, but ordered all the other prisoners to be remanded , to enable the police to procure the necessary evidence for the identification of tbe properly .

      WANDSWORTH . -Bioamt . — W . Le Fronde , a shoemaker , was finally examined on a charge of intermarrying with Mary Frost , a widow , his first wife , Eleanor Frostic , being still alive . —The prisoner , who is a cripple , married his first wife at _Hornchurch _, in Essex , in 1829 , and had eleven children by her , seven of whom nre now alive , four being at present chargeable to tbe Ongar Union . The prisoner had repeatedly left his wife and cohabited with other women , by whom he had also , had children , and deserted them in their turn , and had [ becn two or three _times'committed to prison for ndgleoting to maintain his family . For the last five years nothing

      had been hoard oftho prisoner , when soma hawkers who come out of Essex accidentally met with him in Wimbledon , and on their return home informed his wifo , who proceeded atouce to tbat place , and having ascertained tbat he had again married , gave him into custody . —The first marriage having been proved , Mary Tanner a widow , proved that she _married the pvlsonor on tho 19 th of last _Septoniber . He represented himself as a sing le man , nnd she was then a cook in a gentleman ' s family , _—Theprisober _aald he should reserve hl _« defence . —He was fully committed to take his trial at the Central Crl . minal Court .

      LAMBETH . _—Omhibus Ruffianism , —William Llppin , the conduotor of a Claphnra omnibus , _^ appeared to answer to the following charge : Mr John Harris , physician , 28 , _Albemarle-Btreet , Piccadilly , said that on the night of SuBdoy week he got into on omnibus at Clap _, ham of whieh the defendant waa conductor , and as Boon as the vehicle had started a young fellow who stood on tho step commenoed smoking a cigar , Wltnes occupied one of seats near tho door of the vehicle . The amoks was most unpleasant to him , and he _' requostedthe young man to _doeist , but he refused to do so . He then called the attenlion af the defendant to the nuisance , and requested he would cauBe the young man smoking to _desist , but he refused to interfere . The nuisance becoming quite intolerable , he ( Mr Harria ) Insisted upon getting out of tho vehicle . The defendant , on opening the door to lot him out , said , ' You are a damned troublesome fellow to take a long journey , and I am glud to get rid of ? ir , TT Tll _' was ex P > ed iu so insolent a tons that he ( Mr Harris ) requested the defendant to give his number , but he refused and called on the driver to go ou , Ths

      Thames .—A Tnir.F Tba?,— A Youth Named W...

      _vohtcla moved on , but witness , _detorrained _ongettlmjthe number of his badge caug ht hold of his coat , upon which he kicked violently at him , and getting off the vehiolo struck him a blow on tho left breast . The omnibus then went on towards town , end witness , On arriving Bt the Horns Tavern , took a cab and drcve to Gracechurch-street , _Jwhere he again saw the defendant , and again asked him for the number of his badge . The defondant hesitated for some time , but ultimately took the badge from his pocket and allowed him to tako his num . ber . Witness then told him that his conduct was highly improper , but he should , notwithstanding , forgive him if in ? made a suitable apology .. The deten & _ant , however , refused to make ah apology , and he told him the next place they Bhould meet In would be a court of justice . — The defendant denied ths- whole of tbe charge , and laid that the complainant , Mr Harris , had torn his coat , and for this he would own he ' shouldered him a bit . '—Mr ... . .... _ ,. _j .. _„_ n | _na > _4 nr , _octtlnr the

      Elliott remarked tbat the prisoner a conduct on this occasion was most disgraceful and _reprebensiblo . It was his duty , when called on by Mr Harris , to haye immediately repressed ths nuisance complained of by that gentleman and not to have the smoking continued . It appeared , however , that h « ( the defendant ) was not aware of what hia duties were , for even before him he had not put on his badge , as required by tbe set of parliament , and for this omission ho waa liable to a penalty ot 40 s , The magistrate then convicted the defendant In the

      penalty of 40 s . for ths assault , 20 s . for refusing to exhibit his badge or give his number when required , and 20 s . for the abusive language , or in default of payment , to forty days' imprisonment and hard _labosr . Tire magistrate added , that the defendant had made himself liable to three other penalties j namely , that of carrying : more passengers than tho law permitted , for allowing theyoung man Jardino to stand on the step , and for appearing before him without having his badge on . —The defendant subsequently paid the ii . penalty and costs , and was discharged _.

      GUILDHALL , —A Man Fighting Hiksklp . _—Jamts Long and Ellen , his wife who had two children very clean and nicely dressed , and which did great credit to hsr oi s mother , were _charged with creating a disturbance at the White Bear , Alderagate , under the following ludicrous circumstances . It appeared that the prisoners , with several other persons , attended a friend ' s wake and funeral in Golden-lane , and after the latter waB over they , as is generally the case , ' on tbeir way home visited several public houses , and amongst others the White Bear , where they regaled _tkemjolves with some gin and beer . - At last James Long began to get rustless , and quarrelled wUh one of his friends , at the same time wishing to ' _-fight bim . The other refused , which so aggravated the prisoner that , bis valour rising

      with his excitement , ho most heroically offered to take the whole of bis friends at once , and scorned the paltry idea of ' one down and the other on , ' Finding that all hia magnanimous offlr * were most respectfully declined by his friends , he , te tbo astonishment of tho whole partly , dropped down on his knees and commeBced an amateur bout with himself , which , after a few smart rounds , resulted In his being the victor over himself by a severe black eye , and several other contusions about the face and body . He was then turned out , but while that operationwas being carried Into effect , Ellen Long , like a true and lawful spouse , created a great diversion in his favour , by doubling up a powter quart pot , and sending it at the heads of tbe landlord's son and tbe barman . She was eventually ejected the premises aad

      given into custody ,- —Alderman Gibbs asked the landlord's ion whether tho prisoners were drunk , and was it possible Long had given himself the black eyes , Ac ., which he had . —The son said that the parties were sober whtn they first entered , and that what had been stated with regard to Long ' s conduct was perfectly true . —Alderman Gibbs asked Long what he had to say?—Long replied that he was very sorry fer what had occurred , and that ha must have been very drunk , as no man in his sober senses would so punish himself as be had done . —Alderman Gibbs thought bo too . He should therefore fine him 0 s . for being drunk . With respect to the woman , for the sake of heryoung children , and believing she was oscitod at the time on account of the husband , he Bhould discharge her , The fine was paid and tbe prisoners discharged .

      HARLBOROVGE-STREET . —Falbb _PntrancEa . — Jane Smith was finally examined , charged with having ; obtained £ 2 by means of fraudulent representations from the Bev . John Mills . —Mr Mills said that the prisoner bad called on him , and , referring to a person named Smith , whom he knew , said she was in immediate _Trant of 12 s ,, and if she had that sum she should be enabled to get £ 10 ,, wbich was due to her from a bury _, ing club at Kennington . Prosecutor believing her , agreed to advance her the 12 s , The prisoner then said

      as it waB late and Bbe conld not expeot to get the money that night , would prosecutor accommodate her witb ths loan of . £ 2 ? Prosecutor let her have the money and she went away , A day or two afterwards prosecutor saw the prisoner near the Colonnade in the _Hurmorke ' , snd he made her accompany him home to give an account of the money she had obtained from him—The prisoner acknowledged that she bad spent the money , principally In drink . —Mr J . Smith tald he had not sent the prisoner to the prosecutor . —Tha prisoner was committed ,

      The Executions At Limerick. Exbcoiionop ...

      THE EXECUTIONS AT LIMERICK . Exbcoiionop William Ryan ( Puck ) and Audrkw Dba . —Long before the appointed , hour for this tragical affair ( Monday , half-past two o ' clock ) an im « _rnense concourse of people , both male and female , of all ranks and conditions in life , had assembled outside the gaol , and great numbers continued to approach until the appointed hour arrived . Every wall , as well os the roofs of the stores in the vicinity , from whioh a view efthe fatal drop oeuld bo had , were covered with spectators . The deportment of the two unhappy next was such as to meet the approbation and excite the admiration of all who viBited them preparatory to their execution . From tha day of their sentence to the moment of death they devoted

      themselves to prayer and the other dutieB of religion . At the _appointed how'the sheriff proceeded to their cells , attended by the priests , and announced ths awful mo . ruehthad'arrived . Tho poor criminals , whose arms had been previously pinioned , proceeded immediately after , with slow but firm pace , each with a crucifix before him , and attended by six priests , to the fatal drop . In a few minutes after the tragedy was completed , Dea died instantaneously , without a struggle ; not so with Ryan , who appeared convulsed for about two minutes . After remaining suspended the usual time the bodies were taken down , nnd , as ordered by tho sentence , were interred within the prison . Beth , previous to their execution , made a formal declaration of their guilt .

      The NsNAon Guardian adds the following particulars : ' When the convicts made their appearance on the scaffold—who were busied in the ' nsual manner , and accompanied by their clergy—a breathless silence pervaded the crowd . The convicts came forward with a firm step—they spoke not a word .. They seemed to have been truly penitent , and resigned to their doom . After a short time spent in prayer the hangman drewthefatal bolt _^ when they were launched into eternity . " Ryan , who waa a _powerful maih struggled with death for upwards of seven minutes , during which time the clergyman stood on the scaffold prayinn over him . Dear ' made no struggle , for in two minutes after the drop fell hia life was extinct .

      Free Trade. For The Refreshment Of Those...

      FREE TRADE . For the refreshment of those who think that , in accordance with the philosophy of Free Trade , it is absurd to take into consideration the means by which the foreign commodities in which we desire to trade are produced , we have taken-the following from a New York newspaper of the 19 th ult . : —

      600 THKRH ODDlTIBI . 'Notice *—The subscriber , living en Carroway Lako _. Hoe ' s Bayou , in Carroll parish , sixteen miles on theroad leading from Bayou Mason to Lake Providence , is raady with & pack of dogs to hunt runaway negroes at any time . These dogs are well trained , and are known throughout tho parish . Letters addressed to mo at Providence will _securo immediate attention . , My terms aro five dollars per day forhunting ths trails , whether the negro is caught or Bot . Where a twelve hours' trail is shown and the negro not taken do charge is made . For taking a negro , twenty-five dollars , and no churge made for hunting . _Jahks W Hall '

      The above , advertisement we cut from the Mad / bow _Jodenal , published in _Ricl-moud , La ., Nov . 26 , 1817 . It app » ars in tbe business department of tbe paper , surrounded by lawyers' cards , tradesmen ' s advertisements , notices of legal business , and patent madicinei , _justas 'a house to let / or ' a carriage for _salo , ' would be published in a free and Christian country _. In ths name paper we find a morning _hj mn to the praise of God ; a laboured essay in praise of John Wesley ; and an _eloquent notice ofa superior race-borse , in which thero is an appeal' to the Christian and philosopher , ' and to all who would not be * unmindful of tbeir duty to God and thoir country , ' to cherish tbe breed . Tho editor gives no intimation of his political , religious , or social opinions , except what may be gathered from those particulars .

      There is but oneeditorial article . In that he apologises for failing to issue a paper the week before . The cause assigned ia that his journeyman , who had just returned from Mexico , ' one of the immortal few who osoaped the memorable charge on those masked batteries at Cerro Gordo , was too drunk to work . The paper ii issued weekly , when the hands are sober , at five dollars por annum . We have ' given the spirit ' of tho Madisoh _JocskaIi , and , we suppose that gives the very 'form and pressure' of the people and the times In Madison Parish , Louiiluna .

      The fastidious might think that we had better do without Louisiana sugar than encourage the business of men who not only cultivate the sugar can * , but hunt negroes with dogs . _^ The Free Trader , h o w ever , has but one test of propriety in this matter . Do the people who hunt negroes with dogs sell sugar at a cheaper rate than other sugar producers who do not hunt negroes with dogs ? If they do , that settles the matter . The direct _resul t of the exeroise of the highest human intelligence is to buy in the cheapest market , Any one who does not reach that height of philosophy is behind the wisdom of the age , and insensible to the sublime theory of progress' in human affairs . iforning Post .

      The Lond&N. Confederalists ^^ That The C...

      THE LOND & N . CONFEDERALISTS _^^ That the Coanoi ! of the Confederatio n ha * « the determination to send a de putation to F i Bt ° to promulgate the doctrines of repeal their e ' , not a doubt ; now is the time to put forfK 1 ? ' democratic feelings—no half and half noliVt _t ot _>& Englishman , for he likes bold and _strafehfT dealing , he must be shown the benefits _thaf "* accrue to him by repeal . No hacknied _Gondii : 5 ' Hall phrases of'fertile falters , ' « _majSi 8 t , 0 il tains , ' and 'the finest peasantry in ihe worM'T _*' show him that his wages will be _inrreased ami !? the labour market shall not be overburthcrpd l then the Confederation will have him with ti , * for repeal ; but in . this mission it mnifc hJ , 1 _^ that it , is the intention . of the Confederatinn _^ the event of repeal being gained , ' that everv » ' Irishman , at the age of _twenty-bne , shall LI 8 voice in making the laws that govern him ' 5 then and not till then can they depend on the hn ofthe English people acting with them and _ii _daya of class legislation will then be _nuSil Hurrah the * for -The Charter , the ffi _** _TfTK ! T flWrvevV _rnirpunnn . _ ~" " - _—c

      Thb _Uvruah ConTEmmAis Cum A nume _™ , meeting of the Westminster Confederates , was 3 on Sunday evening , at the ' Green Man , ' Berwick street , Oxford-street . Mr Wolan was called to tt r _^' A I " M _? ° r _, Mr _»*« V . ¦ Ml * ft Confederate Meeting m Dublin , was read from the Nation , as was that of Mr Mitchel from the _Northi-rk Star . An article from the _Refobmkr _' _3 Almanac , Killing Tyrants , ' was also read fro * the same joiirnal , and was loudly cheered . Mr Cummin ?; Mr T . Reynolds , Mr R . R . Scott , and ,- r kea ? _et Bp _?} " > considerable length on the po icy ofthe late Mr O'Connell , and the differences between _Mes ? rs Mitchei and Duffy . Mr Campbell ( Secretary ) informed the meetinir that the _following

      papers would be taken in for the " _use of the membe rs aud those attending the meeting : the Northers Star , the United _Ibishman , the Nation , and tha Cork Southern Rbpobtbk . Several persons were enrolled during the evening . A vote ot thanks was passed to the chairman , and the meeting was adjourned to the following Sunday evening . Confederate meetings were held during the week at Chelsea , Marylebone and Somers Town . The members of the 'Davis Club , ' hold a Ball on Monday evening , at the Assembly Booms , Deanstreet , for the purpose of aiding the Irish . _Manii . facture movement . Liverpool Confbdbralists — - A meeting of che Confedrate 8 was held on Sunday last , at the Genr ™

      the _iourth Assembly Room , _Hood-streot . Mr Delnmere was called to the chair . Mr G . Smyth in a speech of ( great length , drew the attention of an attentive auditory . He said he did not wish to raise up a premature discussion on the present position of the Council at Dublin , until they had the whole of the affair before them ; the temper however of that debate , and the gentlemanly bearing , and courte _oaa manner of the speakers ( with one exception ) con - vinced him that Irishmen possessed all the qualities of mind and heart that would enable them to conduct the national deliberations and government of their country with eminent dignity and success He then read the speeches of Messrs Mitchel and Doheny ; Mr M'Manus read the speech of Mr T . Meagher , after which Dr Reynolds delivered aa able address . Some persons enrolled themselves during the evening , _ai . d the meeting separated .

      _Lekds _Confkdebalists . —A meeting was held at the ; room , near the Black Boy Inn , Kirkgate , on Sunday evening last , at 6 o ' clock . Mr _Hayea _, president in the chair . Mr George White read a report of the debate on Mr Mitchel ' s amendment from the Nation , after which he addressed the meeting at some length , and pointed out the necessity of that body passing a resolution on the subject . He contended that the Dublin Confederates had no right to alter or amend the fundamental rules , any more than any other portion of that body ; if such were to be aliened it would be nothing less than a second editioa of Conciliation Hall . He considered that Messrs Mitchel , Reilly , Martin and others

      had a perfect right to _exoress their opinions , and concluded by moving the following resolution : — That this meeting of Irish Confederates do Hot recognise the auhority of any portion ofthe Coufederatien to alter ,. amend , or give an arbitrary interpretation to the fundamental rules , without first consuiting the body at large . We fully recognise the right of all parties to give utterance to their _pobuliai views , and consider that the late diseassion is ¦ Dublin , and the decision thereupon , is simply the aot of the parties engaged therein , and in no manner binding on any other ' portion of tke Confederation whose opinions were hot consulted . We therefore consider that the original rules remain intact and

      unaltered , and feel pleasure in belonging to a society whose rules guarantee the . right of free discusion , so eminently displayed oh that _eccasien , and we shall continueto use our best exertions to procure a speedy repeal of the legislative union , and in establish ' ing the liberty ofop Jong oppressed and plundered country . Mr Patrick _MorOney seconded the motion , which was then argued at great length by a number of members , and ultimately carried , only twe voting against it . MaMCHBSIBR AND SaUOM ) CON * rBD * 4 BATE CLUB . — A delegate meeting of the English and Irish re . _pealers _« f Manchester and tho surrounding towns , called by circular and by notice in _theNAiiOK and NomhbBk Stab newspapers , took place on Sunday

      the 6 th instant , at the rooms of the above Club , d 3 , Great , _Ancoats-street , to assist in carrying out the arrangments for a public meeting and tea party , to receive a deputation from the council of . the-Irish Confederation , and the leading English repealers , who are invited to attend . Fifteen delegates from the various towns were in attendance , and showed themselves desirous to co-operate heartily with their brother repealers of Manchester . On the motion of Mr James Daley , of Rochdale , seconded by Mr W . Worthington , of Eccles , Mr B . S . Treanor , of _Staiey . bridge , _waacalled to the chair . Mr J . Smyth was appointed to act as secretary to the meeting . The ohalroan _, with his _naual eloquence and ability _. Btated

      the objects ol the meeting , and suggested thai the deputation from Dublin be invited to visit the principal t » wns in the district immediately after attend _, itag the Manchester meeting , and recommended tho delegates _pretent to be prepared to get up meetings in their respective districts te receive them . The repealers of Stalybridge intended to invite them , and would be ready and glad to receive them ; and the men of Ashton , he understood , also wished to be honoured with a visit . Mr . J . Daley and other delegates spoke to the same effect , and after some preliminary discussion the following resolutions were adopted . Proposed by Mr , Tho 3 Rankin , seconded by Mr W . M'Cormack

      _, 'That , . we the delegates present , resolve ourselves into a committee , for the purprse of organising the agitation for Repeal in Manchester and tho ¦ surrounding districts , and to make arrangements to got up meetings for the deputation in as many of : the district towns as they may be able to visit after attending the Manchester . meeting . ' Proposed by Mr Nuttall , seconded by Mr J . Murray— 'That the tea party in honour of the deputation from Dublin , and the leading English repealers , take place on the evening of St Patrick ' s day , the 17 th March , and the public meeting on the following _ereningtho

      , 18 th March . Proposed by Mr J . Grundy , seconded by Mr M'Cormack , — ' That a meeting take place in Stalybridge , on Monday 20 th March , to receive the members ef the deputation in case they be able to attend there . ' Proposed by Mr _'Ihos Whittaker , seeonded by Mr J . Grundy , — That a similar meet" > S tak . » Iace in Rochdale , on the 21 st or 22 nd w w h " lu ? ° P ° _^ Mr J . Daley , seconded by Mr W . _Worthington ,- - That all towns in Lancashire , _Oheshire and Yorkshire , desirous of seouring the attendance of the deputation from the council of the Irish Confederation , are _reauestedto _« . nd _dftWatea

      to the next meeting , to be held here on Sunday morning the 20 th inst ., at 10 o clock ; and in the meantime may communicate with Mr Jas Smyth , 30 , _Scott-street , _FairSeld-street , Manchester . ' Proposed by Mr Nuttall , seconded by Mr J . B . Doyle ,-it is of the utmost importance , in order to carry out the agitation of repeal m the meat effective manner , that staff , of local lecturers should be organised in the _yariouB districts throughout England _SLSJS _'" P _? 8 , b 1 _?* _l _£ _* ,. iu ty ! t shonl d be to attend weekly meetings m the different towns within their distriots , and explain the repeal question te the _publie generally , aad to promote education and conciliation among all classes of the English and _ira

      w peopjo .- rroposed by Mr Joseph Bacon , seconded by Mr Thos Rankin— That each delegate come prepared to ; state } his views upon previous resolution , at our next delegate meeting . ' Proposed _Xu _^^ urr 8 J ' _^ conded by Mr Joseph Bacon ,-ihat the proceedings of this meetine be sent for publication to The Nation , Northkrn Star , and Umted Irishman newspapers . ' Proposed by Mr J . Bennett , seoonded by Mr Thos Whittaker , — ' That this meeting adjourn to Sunday morning the 20 th inst ., at 10 o ' olock . J . Smith , Secretary .

      Ripp Onden.—At A Very Numerous Meeting E...

      Ripp onden . —At a very numerous meeting ef the members of the Ripponden United Trades Association , the following resolution was unanimously adopted : * That we , the members of the Ripponden United Trades Association , return our most Bincere snd heartfelt thanks to that disti _nguished champion of the people ' s rights , T . _. S . Duncombe , Esq ., M . _P-. for the valuable and powerful assistance he has ren _< dered , and the _Buocess and prosperity that has _a _^ tended hia exertions to the above society through hU agency ; and that we hail with joy unspeakable the return to health of that gentleman , which has *> long been doubted , and express a hope that the day is not far distant when the British Senate Hous « will once more be honoured , and the country at large w sowed to activity , _throagh the unflinching exertions of that enlightened BtateBnun . —l . _Cbowibub * Secretary . There is yet muoh sio _' tmeaa and mortality on the irent-aide , -aHnbutabhj ta _^ e very _cliam _^ weather .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 19, 1848, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_19021848/page/2/