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  Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

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    " " to 2/ - ¦ THE NORTHEHN STAR. i . ,. ...

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    %\ * ., '' i "- ' ,AKlsmcfUAt ' COKB.l''OK MMS, FJSTU1.AS, »|,. \^f r X ¦

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    A New Jociett.—-We are glad to observe that

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    £0 tie g ntlf men ot higU character and ...

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    THB GREATEST SALS Of ANY MEDlCIlfis , IN THE J GI,OBE.t - , f * •?

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    THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE MANCHESTER • AND LEEDS RAILWAY.

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    Tbe train consisting of sis carriages, a...

  • Untitled
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    GUILDHALL,—A "BillwaV CoMpahi. — Mr Jame...

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    ^ B Z p^PVMh* Cash,—Now that works < iho...

• Transcript

  • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

    Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

    " " To 2/ - ¦ The Northehn Star. I . ,. ...

    " " to 2 / - ¦ THE _NORTHEHN STAR . i __^^ _g ! _Jl _^ . t

    %\ * ., '' I "- ' ,Aklsmcfuat ' Cokb.L''Ok Mms, Fjstu1.As, »|,. \^F R X ¦

    % \ * ., ' ' i " - ' , _AKlsmcfUAt ' COKB . l ' 'OK MMS , FJSTU 1 . AS , »| ,. _\^ f r X ¦

    Ad00208

    V ' ¦ ' ¦ _•¦ ' - . '' _AB _^ _naEBM ! . _- aaii « - ' "O _-NSNr * ' _**! : " _^^ ... _> S ? _fl' -- _¦ _-. fit , ; . ' _^ _j * _Sv _^' "' - "' _l _^^^^^ _^^ _n _^^^ a _^ enU e & et yeari of acute sufferit . g , placed bimself under the _SS _^™??^ _*^ eiWpne " w _tt ! _w _^ V v _^ by hfai _resSto pe rftct h ealt h , and thus enjoyed it ever _^ _tmertofaat _^ eut _sargeon . Mr Abe _^ y _. v _^ _oy' _^ _&^ _^^^? _iS _^ tm _^ in _^ ' _^^ « niBbe - ' _Weratecases , both ia audout 4 bfthep _? o _tmh au ?« sc _^ he-i r _^ been _^ under medical care , and some , of tbem fora verycon-SJ et lf _^ * * -f _? < * _^^ Kf . ? _HX 1 _« t _^ a ? i « _froduced to ' _thepubKc by thedesire ofmaby who had been _per-SS _^^^ f _^^^ _mX _^ mt \ mm _^ mm _\^ m _^ mVf fitfa Of tbJS _^ _tanAt _' lftt'ipMai Kf 3 nd Widb 7 ' mS _Slotow _^^ _ffiy _^ _^ X _^ mn _^ _i- _^ _WW _*®***** _™ _iJJrSSea _^ t _^ i _& S tte « S _5 &* _«& reader th 0 SB wh _* _bav _^ _been cured unwilling , to publish tt | _^^^^ Po _' 8 . at * s . 6 a ; or _tha quantity oftbree _4 s . 6 d . pots ia ' onefbr I Is ., witb'fuU directions for use , by C _^ _in _^ _rfAeea _^ _ftrr _^ prietor , ) Ko . 3 l ; " _< apier-sfreet ; Hoxton , Sew Town , _londeny where : also can be procured e _^ r _pit _^ _Meiidfle of repute , directfrom the original makers , with an allowance on . takingsix at a time . _.,,.. . ., * _*^ urftoa _* for "ABBRSETHY'S PILE OINTMENT . The Public . are requested to he on their guard _»™ iistiioriou 3 ( _impositions sold at low prices , aud to observe that none can _pessibly be genuine , unless the name ofKiso is printed oa the _tSoveru-aent Stamp affixed to each pot , _< s . 6 d ., which , is , th . e lowest _jrice the _jtou-vatos is _enabled ' to sell it at , o wiag to tbe great expense of the ingredients .

    Ad00209

    / CORNS AND BUNIONS . PAUL'S _BVEErKAI'S _FailSD _, ' _Potronwal bs the Royal Family , _NbitHh _/ , Clergy , ie . " _Jsji sure and speedy Cure for those severe aanojances , without causing the least pain or inconvenience . Unlike all otber remedies for . Corns , its operation is such as to render the cutting of Corns altogther unnecessary ; indeed , we may say , ths practice of cutting Corns is at all times highly dangerous , and has < been frequently attendeoVnith lamentable consequences , besides its liability t « increase , thd-- growth ; it adheres with the most gentle pressure , pro . duces an instant aud _delightful relief frem torture , and , with perseverance in its application , entirely eradicates tbo most inveterate Corns aad Bunions . - • • . - . ; _.- . ' Testimonials bave been received from upwards of one hundred Physicians and _Surgeons of the greatest eminence , as well as frorB many Oflcers of both Army and _Navj-,-aHd nearly one thousand private , letters from the gentry in town and country , speaking in high terms ofthis valuable remedy . ' Prepared by John Fox , ia boxes at Is . l | d ., or three small boxes in ane for 2 s . 9 d . j and to be bad , with fuU directwnsforuse , of C . _iviNo _. Jfo . 31 , Jfapier-street , Hoston Saw Town , London , and all wholesale and retail medicine vendors in town and country . Tbe genuine bas the name of Jobn Fox en the stamp . 2 s . 9 dl Box cures the most obdurate Corns . ' ' '•* "• ¦¦ '' ¦¦¦ Ask for "Paul ' sEvery Man ' s Friend . " ' . ' , ¦ ¦; _.-. _- _; Abernethy ' s Pile Ointment , Paul ' s Corn Plaster , and Abernethy ' s Pile Powders are sold by tbe ' followingrespectable Chemists and Dealers in Patent Medicine : — . ' - - '•;' - ' ' "' . '' -Barclay and Sons , _Farringdon street ; Edwards , 67 , St . Paul ' s Church-yard ; Butler , 4 , Cheapside ; _Newbery , St . Paul ' s ; Sutton , Bow Church-yard ; Johnson , 68 , Cornbill ; Sanger , 150 , Oxford street ; Willoughby andCd ., 61 , Biabopsgate-street Without-, _Owa » , 52 , Marcbmond _^ treet , Burton _^ rescent ; _Eadej 39 , _Goswell-street ; Prout , 229 , Strand ; Hannay and Co ., 63 , Oxford-street ; aad retail by all respectable chemists and mediciue vendors in London . CoosTsr Agents . —Bains aad _Nev _\ some : Mr _Bucktou , _Tiints Office ; Heaton Smeeton , Alien , Hall , Keinliardi j aad Sacs , J . G . Browse , -18 , Briggate , Thornton . 35 , Bo & r-lane , Seutaa , Garland , _Jfnna , Bean , Harvey Haigh , ; lateTarbottom _Bollaudaad Kemplay , Land _JJoxon , C . Hay , 10 G , Briggate , Rhodes ; Bell andBrooke loruyR . C ; ; Hij , Medical Hall , Leeds ; Pratt , Blackbarn , ' Kewby , _Rimmingion , Maud and _Wils'in , _Roser & on , Staufield _, Brad- ] ford ; Hartley , Denton , _waterhonse , Jepson , Vt " _oed , Dyer , Parker , Jennings , and Leylaad , _Halifiix j . Smith , Elland ; Horst , Ci _^ _n-eU , Gall , and Smith , WakeSeld ; _Hairisen _, Barnsley ; Kuowels , Thorne , Brook , and _SpiVCy . Hud . j a « r » -feM j Hudson , _KcigMeilLofthoUSe . _Ilainllfirat _. _KixWa _, _Alcocfc , B « ines , Burrell , Bell , Burton , Henley , Mel . boo , _ffreeman , _KcSWJnj * _. Garton , _WillUmEOn , Chapman , Hammond , Wallis , W * alfcer , Broomhead , Jfoble , Foster , _HirJman _, Stephenson , _Vfeir , Ryder and Barker , Hull ; Pipes . Keniugham , Johnson , Earie , Cornwall , _BobinsonJ Brigham , _Beverley ; Brook * . Doncaster ; Matthews , Creasir , _DriSeld ; Case , Coole ; Milluer , Pickering ; Steven-SOB , _Whiiby ; Bolton , Barnsbara aad Co ., flargrore , Fisher , _Oiley , linney , York ; Marston _. Brigg , Hurst ; Robson , _Jb-nitsjr _. _InjuIdby _. _IongbottomjLanUi ; Wainnrisht , Howden ; _Rajner , Smith , Burlington ;; Horsby , Wrangham , _JtSersoa , Molton ; _Rliodss , Snaith ; ChampUy , Broomhead , Ireland , Buckall , _Scirborbugh ; Simlh , _Purbyj Bridling , ton ; Adams , Cokon , _Pulleu , Selby ; Omblier _, Market _T 7 eighton ; Fleck Marsh , Rotherham ; Hattersley , Ball , OE _; er , Barton ; Brown , Gainsborough ; GledhiU _, Old Delpb ; Priestmay , Fox , Pontefract _"; Dalby , "Wetbtrby ; Siaier , _Bedale ; Dixon , Northallerton ; Ward , iiichmond ; Ward , Stokesley ; Feggitt and Thompson , - Thirsk ; _MonkboBue , Barnard Cast' s ; Pease , Darlington ; Jennett , Stockton . And by all respectable Chemists and Mcdiciae Ven _' ors in every Market Town in England . Wholesale Agents- — -Messrs Bolton , Blanshard and Co ., Druggists , _Mecklegate , York . .

    Ad00210

    TWESTY-PIFTH EDITION . Illustrated bv Twenty-six Anatomical _Engravings on Steel . On _JPnjsieal _Disjualijicati-ns , Generative Incapacity , and Impediments to Marriage . Anew and improved edition , enlarged to 195 pases , price 2 s . Cd , ; by post , direct from the Establishment , is . Cd . in postage stamps , THE SILENT FRIEND ; A medical work oa tbe exhaustion and physical'decay of tbe system , produced by excessive indulgence , the consequences oi infection , or the abuse of mercury , with observations on the married state , and the _disqualifications-rchich prevent it ; illustrated by 26 _Cfl'Ured en . grarines . and bv tbe detail < A cases , tj n . and L , PERB . T and Co , 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London . Published by tbe authors , and sold by Strange , 2 i , Paternoster row " Hannay , € 3 , aud Sanger , 150 . Oxford-Street ; Starie _, 23 . Tichborne-srreet , Haymarket ; and _iSordon , ! 46 , Leadenball-stteet , London ; J- and It . £ aimes , and Co ., Leithwaik , Edinburgh ; D . Campbell , Argyll-street , Glasgow ; J . Priestly , Lord-street , and T . Keirton , Church-street , Liverpool ; 11 . H . Ingham , Marier-place _, Manchester . _

    Ad00211

    THE POPULAR MEDICINE . Tie following important testimony to the efficacy of PARR'S _LIFBPIIXS _hasjostbeenreceiTedby the Proprietors . TO "aESSBS T . ROBERTS AND CO ., LOSDON . Atalone _, December 7 th , 18 i 6 . _Sjjs _ Yoa wfllplease to send me six dozen moreParr _' s T _^ fa Pills * lam just out- l ean assure you thoy are dSw aa immeasity ot good ; every one who has tried _ttem ia affections of the liver and Stomach derive a _graatdealof benefit loura _. & e _. _^^ Apothecary and Surgeon .

    Ad00212

    persevere in regalarly taking from three to six pills epery day , your disease will be entirely removed from trie system . Thirdly , —They are found , after giving them a fair trial for a few weeks , to possess the ntost astonishing and invigorating properties , and they will overcome all ohsti nate complaints , and restore sound health : there is a return of good appetite shortly from the beginning of their use , whilst their mildness as a purgative is a desideratum greatly required by the weak arid delicate , particularly where violent purging is acknowledged to be injurious instead of beneficial . "Fourthly , —As a general Family Medicine they arc exceedingly _valaable , and no family should be without them , for tbey may bo used with _perfect « afety in any disease , forte every disease tbey are of inestimable value .

    Ad00213

    DISPENSARY FOR THE CORE OF ' "DISEASES OP THE SKIN AND ALL CUTANEOUS AFFECTIONS , HaHFSTEAD 5 TBEET _, FlTZBOX _SatUBE . ' Phytie ' an—THOMAS 1 NNIS , M . D . , 33 . F « sros seniors , Member of the Royal CoUege of [ Surgeons , London ; latt _Assistant Surgeon in ihe Eon . Fast India Company ') Service . IT IS a s ' range anomaly in the practice and progress of medicar science in tliis country , that amongst all the benevolent and noble institutions established for the alleviation of human misery , there exists but one devoted to the cure or amelioration of Diseases ofthe Skin ., It is a truth well known to the members of the faculty , tbat the _ravages cf these stubborn and -mduring _plagues of human life are more extensive tban those of any other known disorder , there being little short of _balf-a-millibn

    A New Jociett.—-We Are Glad To Observe That

    A New Jociett . — -We are glad to observe that

    £0 Tie G Ntlf Men Ot Higu Character And ...

    £ 0 tie g ntlf men ot higU character and considerable nSceaia wifci the middle classes of society , have det . rained ! upon a serious effort to establish a _Corporate or Collegiate Institution of . _Females , with _somewhat similar _objects in : view to those of the _"SibIers of Charity , ' who on the Continent have done so mcchto _assnage the keenest miseries thatflwb . is heirto ,- ' "' -- _' _--

    Thb Greatest Sals Of Any Medlcilfis , In The J Gi,Obe.T - , F * •?

    THB GREATEST SALS Of ANY MEDlCIlfis _, IN THE GI , OBE . t - _, _f _* •?

    Ad00216

    ! HfLLpWA-f S _KIEJ , SI | . A Core of _iitDesperate Scorbutic ErubtiouTof long - . '» , * _Kt _Standing-- _^ $ s . ' _&'¦& :. _,,., Extract _efd'Lsmr _^ dated _TrTolcerhamploni _thellvthfyXeb . . 1817 , eoft / lrtftftf by Mr Simpson , 'SMioiier . '¦ To Professor Holloway . So , —Having been wonderfully restored froih a , state _fgreatbufierijig , illness / ahd'debility , by the use of jour pUls _' and ointment , I think it right for the sttke of others to * _* * nake * my case known to you . " For the last two ' ycars afflicted with violent

    The Fatal Accident On The Manchester • And Leeds Railway.

    THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE MANCHESTER AND LEEDS RAILWAY .

    Tbe Train Consisting Of Sis Carriages, A...

    Tbe train consisting of sis carriages , and drawn by one- of ibe company ' s new and powerful engines , had readied tbe Luddciiden Foot Station , whea a rail broke on tbe down Una opposite tbe station , and threw the last carria * u of the train off the'lino . At the moment tht earriaje was thrown off the line , the two guards were both inside their respective carriages , and the driver , not being aware of the accident , continued his career at the accustomed speed . All this while tbe carriage thrown off tbc line continued to 'bump * most dreadfully against the sleepers , much to the alarm ef the passengers , who were thrown into a state of the greatest possible terror . Fortunately there were only five passengers iu this car .

    riage , the body of which was fitted up for second-class passengers , with a coupe at either end for first-class passengers . Ia the coupe nearest the engine were seated Afr W . _R . Weston , one of the survejbrs-gcueral of the Customs ; London ; Mr T . Moon , of London , his secretary , and Mr Gilford , a gentleman in the employ of the electric telegraph company , and residing in Wakefield . In the other coupe were , seated , Captain Ellis , of the Beard ' of Trade , ' a " government inspector , and his assistant ; they miraculously escaped with a few . slight cuts aiid bruises . No one on the line noticed the accident until tho ' train passed . through the tunnel , where some platelayers observed the carriage off the . lino . They shouted to the _engine-drirer and to the guards , bat tbe noise drowned the warning " cry . Upon emerging from . the tunnel the

    _disester was immediately observed by the clerks and men employed at the station , who shouted and motioned tothe driver and guards that something was amiss . The guards , however , were inside , and ' the rain descended iii torrents at the time . According to thc time bills the down train is not appointed to stop at Sower by-bridge , runningdirect from _Todmordew . to TJeim station , where it is due at two o ' clock . It passed the Sower by-bridge station' about seven ' -minutes after two o ' clock , about which time tha accident happened . The moment the train was observed , an alarm was raised at the station , a terrible accident being _inevitable ; and ia a few mo . then ts after the train passed tho station , the awful catastrophe occcurreeV I From the tremendous . 'humping' of the . carriage ,

    it was . evident ; that the _under-work * were much . da . maged , and when ' opposite . tho platform on the down line , the two hind wheels were wrenched off and hurled across the line . A few paces further . on is an ash pit , and which occasioned the overthrow of the carriage on to its ' 'broadside' with a fearful' crash ; ' A _scena now occurred ' which ' almbstdefies description . Tbo ' _-ililapi-4 _& _t «& carriage was _dragged a distance of from twenty to thirty yards , by . which the body of Mr Gillard was mangled in _the _. _most dreadful manner , possible . . Whether ho wasl attempting to leap out of the carriage _ornot does not appear '; , the probabilities are , that owing to the dreadful force with which the loWer part of the carriage was'dashed against the sides of the ash pit hia feet slipped through the bottom . Both his legs were literally

    torn from his body ; one foot ,- with the : boot , _owas . found so , firmly fixed in the ' points , ' that a , bar of iron had to be ' used with considerable force before the mutilated iitnb could be extricated . The othar foot ,, with . a portion of the leg-, was' found at the distance of twenty yards further do era the line , end several bones and pieces of'flesh torn _fromjae body , were scattered over the Hue .: Notwith ' - staadingihe 3 e severe injuries , the unfortunategentleinan breathed once or tnice after he was taken up . His dress _wasforn . to pieces ' , and hi ' s "hUt ' even riven to rags .,. Mr Weston was thrown out of the carriage . His left leg was found to be contused in a most shocking manner , a se . vere gash' upon tbe right thigh ; with dreadful Injuries upon theheadi Mr Moon ( secretary to the above gentle . man " _Ta 1 _so received a wound on the head , by which he was rendered inaemiblo . , ' . . . . . .,

    , Immediately sifter the accident , information was tele * _, graphedaiqbgtheline , and Capt . ; _Bio ' stesd , R , N , ' , ' was in a short' _tioie at ' the scene of the disaster , dud instituted a rigorous inquiry into the origin of the calamity . The Une _wis carefully examined , and the . fatal accident was discovered to havo . been occasioned by the-sudden breaking of a rail _^ opposite , tlie . platform : of the _Luddendeiv-idot ' station ; ' _Son » pla _^ -lny _^ _rs . had only _oxamloed that portion of _' the lino about ah hour and a ' half previously , ' and found It all right . ' What occasioned the sudden breakage mast remain a mystery ; but how a railway carriage sheuW be allowed to be off the . line , and plough

    np . . earth fora dutanoe of upwards of two miles , without being discovered by the guards in charge of tbo train , requires to be accounted for . No doubt a searching judicial Investigationwill take place , pending which we shall withhold aay opinion we may entertain on the subject . Itis tobe . hoped , however , that the attention of railway superintendents aud _others will be directed to the difficulty , which at present exists , of the guard in the rear of a train _cbmmuBleatipg with the engine * driver ; and that some plan may also be devised , by whioh a communication maybe made bet treen the passengers in each compartment and the guards la charge of the train , should occasion . require . . " :

    The inquest oa the s * tf & ra » bv the accl lent on Thursday was held on Saturday , afternoon last , at tbe Royal Hotel , Sowerby Bridge , before Mr J . Dyson , coroneV , and _ahighlyresectable and intelligent jury . Captain Binstead , R N ,, the iuprrinteHdcnt ; Mr _Hswkshaw , the engineer ,. and aum _^ rous other witnesses , were called , and subjected to a severe examination . It was clearly shown from their statements , that no blame whatever attached to the officers of the company . ' The accident appears to have been caused by the breaking of a rail , and t . e _eoniequint oscillation of the coupe , wbich was the last carriage _« f the train of seven carriages ; that the

    train was under theguidance of two guards and three breaks ; and that the former were duly at their breaks , which were applied the moment the carriage was discovered to be off the rails . . the jury-ultimately returned the' following verdict : — ' Verdict—Accident > 1 Death . The jury cannot separate without suggesting the necessity of having a luggage or break van attached to the end of each express train , as an additional security to the _passenger _carriages , and to obviate the dangers arising , from the great oscillation of the last carriage ., * _aui they wonld also _rec- _^ nimeridthatsomemode of com * _mui . icatian should be adopts !" between each carriage

    Tbe Train Consisting Of Sis Carriages, A...

    Ind the guard _itf ' cparg « , _; W _^ e fflta-f _»« f «» - * _« f «*• pi * _^ nt accldeqt _misi | have _; _Mn , « oidfl _^ such bad been _itto ' case _^ _iy' _W _= kk _j > " _% ; - ' _" : MH

    Ar00219

    Guildhall,—A "Billwav Compahi. — Mr Jame...

    GUILDHALL , —A _"BillwaV CoMpahi . — Mr James _Mar-lner , tbe secretary of the . Nortli _^ Wales . _BajliMiy , was eummqne _& btfb ' re' & dermerl Hbup «| w d' _lob-ron , for "failingtto permit' a _sharehqlc ' er ' ' to Inspect all the books ofthecompany _^ on application within one month _afterthegemnal _meetlai * . -Mr Shaw appearedon _bebaif of Mr Archer , tbe complainant , who , he said , _was tbo projector ; and held _? ttieproxies of V : number ; _^ of shareholders . * At the general meeting on the 27 th August a statem ent ' _wasmade that tberesldbeof tbe sum called

    up ; ( £ 20 , 000 ) would be Invested , i Instead of being so inverted it had b ' een'drawh ont of the : bank and shared among certainparties . --Mr Archer had endeavoured in vain to _ascortairi by _. the books to whom this £ 20 , 000 had been ' paid , and by whose order . < The office -was closed and to be let , and the secretary was gone into the _eoan-Ltry . ; Mr-Chad wick , the chairman , had been summoned , but be was also gone but of _toim . 'Mr . Archer , it appeared ; sought several penalties of £ 6 tor each : day he had called at , the empty ofilce to ? obtain' a sight of the books .. The sen of _aidiwctor , -Mr lowden , was fetched from another . railway office ; ind hie impression was that the secretary and the two directors who had been sum . mbnedhad left for France on pleasure trips . The act allows the summons tobe left at the place of abodeofl

    the offender or witness , and ; a _lohg . conversation . ensued ; oh the propriety of proceeding : to >• judgment - ' etc ' partein face of the presumption or proof _that'the'summons ha ' d nottoachedthepaTty ; ' 'The magistrates'declined proceedingexceptunder the advlce ' _ofc the' City solicitor , who is at . present absent frem London ; - , ' ¦ '' = y _^ . _ _.:. ; . i : _vri _-ToiitJMWBr CoNTawt'Mi > NSi ' ---Cbarles _ffibsoD _/^ journeymnn confectioner ,.- was summoned ' - before Mr - Alderman Kelly ; - to ' answer the ctwuplalut of the overseer of St . Olave , _Silver-st ,, for refusing to maintain his , wife . Ann Amelia . , ,. The overseer proved ,, that he had rellered the wife with / ' one _^ _shUHng .-r-Mr ' Robinson , _forjthq defendant , said his answer , to the complaint .. was tbat , his-wife , ; had c ' omniitt ' ed ' adttUefy ; _---Tha yvife was : theu sworn . > _-She ' applied to the parish because her husbnnd left her on the J

    25 tti of June . They had been married four years . . He _oni-ned about £ 2 a week . —CroJ 8 rexsmlnedhy 1 Mr ,. KQbin . son : Her husband left _^ ber _becaiise . he inado a charge of adultery against her ; It was a false charge . ' Knew two _femnleBthenln the roeih . Hadnot told lhcni _| 8 hBh ' fld been made ill _tyainan-namaa-Bissett'i' Or one named Palmer .. Knew . men so named .- ' . Saw . _Blsaett at tbe fair on , the 0 th September .. > Knew a person named Hodges . He might have seen her . walking . arm in arm , with him on the preceding night . She slept that night at her sister _' s ' at Bermondsey , and not at _Bissett ' s ;—Mr Rabinson ' explained tbat tbe cbnfectibheri of London have « trade society , and in consequence ef something that came to the knowledge of some of fhe : members , they felt themselveg bound , as married , men , and as having

    regard to the honour and comfort of their olubmate , to give Mm some iniimationof what was going on ,, and to show their displeasure towards Palmer , a member of the club , by refusing to shake bands or associate with him .: However disagreeable 6 r degrading it might be , he proposed to , put Palmer , and Biss ' ett in the [ witnessbox . —Mrs Fowler , of the Swan with Two Necks , Cityroad , ' was called to ' provo ' tbo wife ' s admission of an intimacy with both Palmer , and _Bisso _£ The witness , however , proved that no such _adrnis 3 ion . _riad been made . —Emma Skidmore , of 18 , C _> immer ' cial . place , City-road , aged 18 , swore to the wife having made the admission to her . She ; had seen the wife , walking with Bissctt . three times , and ence accompanied them to the Eagle . —BiSSOtt refused 'to give evidence , and cm _> lojed a

    solicitor , Mr Hudsoii , to _talte _caro of him . '—John Palmer ; with . many _expressionsi ' of regret /' confessed he ' had wronged bis friend Gibson , who invited him to call and smoke a pipe , but was not in the way to receive him , and then the wife tempted bim . —Mr Hudson cross-examined bim , and drew him iuto several discrepancies . -- ¦ Mr _Aldurman Kelly _said _] he was not satisfied , with the evidence _givon'On behalf of tbe defendant , ' He should , therefore , order the defendant to pay 7 s a week towards bis wife's support . —The defendant said he wonld rather die in prison . —Tbe Alderman said be should commit him' for a month , and he might be released immediately if be choselto appeal and take the opinion of a full bench on tbe matter . ' The defendant ' was not prepared' with sureties to try tbe appeal , and was , necessarily , committed . ¦ ¦ _-. - ' ¦ '' ¦ ' •'•

    80 UTHWARK . —AssAUtT . —R . Haines , who bas beeu in custody since the commencement of July , was finally examined , charged with seriously injuring Jane . _M'Cas-Iiind . aged 16 , by inflicting a kick , Iu the early part of July , the prisoner , while leading an intoxicated woman along _Whlte-street , in the Borough , was followed by a crowd ofboya and girls .- The _oomplaiuant , who was passing along- at tho time , stood' for a moment to look on , when the prisoner _dropped his drunken charge on the _paveuient , and _runninjt _» p . to the poor . _girl , gave her a ' severe kick , from the effects' of which she has been suffering ever since , and her life at one period was

    considered to be in danger . She was now sufficiently con . _miescent to attend , and in the course of her examination she , stated . that oa the . day the : assault was com thittcd . she stood merely a silent spectator of what was going forward , when he ran towards her , and with a shoe on his foot ( produced ) studded with nails , be in . flicted the injury which bad ever since confined , her to ber bed , and from tbe effects of > which Bhe was still suffering . .. The prisoner aaid be regretted what bad occurred , but thathe was intoxicated , or be would not have acted ia the manner ; described . The prisoner was then committed for trial for tho assault ; ¦¦ ¦ ' _¦ ' ,

    _AssiCLTiNo the Police . —William Partington , -v strong . bullt man , a _corn-porter , was brought before Mr _Catttaghaot , charged with _violentiy assaulting V 7 illiam Gray , a policeman of the L division , in the execution of his duty . It appeared that the assault was committed ten days ago , but the policeman ,, owing to the serious nature of the injuries inflicted on bim by bis assailant , was incapacitated from attending until the present , occasion . From ' his statement it seemed that on last Saturday week , while on duty in S ; amford-Ureet _, hearing a disturbance , ha went to the spot ; and saw the defendant and another man quarrelling and going to fight . He immediately interfered , and having separated the comb . _itants , be adrlsed the prisoner' to go homo with his wife , who was present on the _occasion . The moment ,

    however , the policeman interfered be was' knocked down by the _p-konev , aud wbeu _. lie , recovered himself be seized his assailant by the collar to take him to the _station-housed The prisoner said that he would go their _, quietly , if the _. polioemari would let go bis hold of him , and the latter consented , but this was uo sooner done , and the prisoner , at liberty ,-than be made a furious attack on the policeman , ' whom ho / mocked down a second time , and whlle _^ he was lying on the ground gave him ' sevoral ' _severokicison ' the body , one of which was given with such force as toseverely injure the lower pari ofhis Bpine , and he was disabled from securing'bis ' assailant . Other policemen , however , coming up at the time , _theprisoner was taken into custody , but owing to the extreme violeuce ofhis conduct , and the strength he displayed on the occasion , they were compelled , to fasten hitn down on a _siretchcr _^ and in that ioadition carry

    him _between them to the station-house . The policeman , ' who was so seriously hurt , added , that IU _oohsequonce of tboinjury inflicted on _^ WB _ibody by ithe ' Woka he received , he' had been laid up ever ; since ; and * ; was -still unable to . attend to his duty . A ; _tradesmaB-who witnessed the assault said , that , the moment . the ' policeman interfered to quell the fight between the prisoner and his antagonist , - ' theformerimmebUatelyattacked hini in the way described , ' and _kicked bim while on tbe ground _, tho prisoner said tbat he was struck in the first instance byth _^ . pol ' qeman , and that . was the reason be retaliated , Afpremaiii , 'in the same employ as the prisoner , spoke of him as a quiet well-behaved _manj and that it was . the first time his employer bad beard he wn * engagod'in se disgraceful a transaction . Mr Cottingham said'he should convict him , and sentenced' him to one month's imprisonment . ' ,. O . ¦ _-. " ;

    ,-LAMBETH . _—Gbhtlehsn of _xdb Law . —Mr J , Smith , who describes himsul" as a solicitor , of .. So ' . 4 , Bury : street , Stj Mary-nxe , bat whose name does not appar In the 'Law _Llet , ' and whose right to _praotise as an attorney has been frequently questioned ; at'this court , appeared to answer to a summons charging bim with assaulting Mr G . ]? . Carden , a barrister , residing _intGaterBtreet , . _Llnooln's . inn . _flelds , by spitting , in hi 9 face . _, The defendant , who represented himself as the solicitor Of Messrs Dowd' and Co ., auctioneer ' s , agents ,

    & 0 . ; ofl 2 , _Wormivbod'street , City , an'd ' 4 , Bury-street , St Mary . axe' ( the place wh ' er ' e' he , Smith , represehte ' d his offices to be , ) had been negotiating with the complainant for . delivering up to . him some premises in Lamboth w * 'k belonging to bim , and some disagreement having . ' ariteo between them , the defendant , spat , _iv the _complainaHt _' _s face . Mr Elliott observed that the act oi thb defendant was one of a very filthy _descriptien , and conviotod bim in the highest penalty of £ 5 , or in default thereof to one month ' s imprisonment , Sot being prepared with tbo needful , tha defendant was locked up .

    Uwbbiho Fobobd . Chbqoks . -- Mr Charles . Hicks , the sou ofa general officer , and _/ who ; has been in the army himself , was brought before Mf ' Elliott for final examination '' oh various chargM of obtaining _^ money iipohfalso and fictitious _ohequcs . The prisoner , it appear * , has succeeded , by . drawing cheques to the order of officers of Messrs Cox and Greenwood , and other respectable army agents , in making many victims , Tbe evidence lu four or five cleat cases was ' taken , and the prisonor was fully committed for trial . I Ciowoif to PaWNBB 0 KEB 8 .--Mr William Dicker , _pttwubroket _, Lower Marsh , Lambeth , was summoned at the instance of Hyotf , tbe common informer , to show cause why he demandedandrecelvedfrom John Stringer , a _greatf r interest than the law allows . John Stringer

    deposed , that on _theSSth day of May last , be pledged a watch at the shop of Mr Dicker , for _£ l 2 s , and on redeeming it on the 6 th of the present month , he was charged _£ l 5 s 6 $ i tbe same being three _fattWiigB be . jond the legal in ' . _ercst . Parker , tbe foreman to the defendant ,. assured the Magistrate-that in no other sum than that fox which the : watch was pledged could such a mistake take place as that of charging the extra three farthlugii . _"iba _oveionarge , ho declared , was a mistake , and one for which Mr _Dlotserwaa very soiry ; Mr . EUiott : observed tbatthe overcharge of three _f-rftings _waSjOlearly illegal ; , and cqnvloted . tbe defendant in a penalty of forty shillings ond costs , which were immediately paWl . _RbBBtso -cbb' Pow _^ _pippque-rt ' _wmsiglnti havltii ?

    Guildhall,—A "Billwav Compahi. — Mr Jame...

    been made to _thetoagisWeWf this _bdurt , by poor people _widenMn _thfpwKsh bfj _^ _laphisni , of tbe excessive feesfc _^ ge _^ i by ' _ffiobroliertll _^ loi _^ _fw rates , the constable otitb & . parish and : Mr _Jps . pb Dickson , thi _parlshbroier , attended toh _' elr ' _tbefgbniplointofa per . sonnshied _Osborne—Prom tbe _, _coipplsinant' - statement it appeared that be bad a _distrVsslevled upon bis goods for JElls 4 d , ' poor rate , when the expense charge was _9 _i Cd . —Mr Elliott , on looking over the items , found tbe _chatRe to be—fo ? summons , 2 s ; for warrant , 4 s Gd ; and levy 3 « . He observed that tbe charge made for tbe war . rant was _half-a-irown more tban tbat allowed by law , and called on tbe-parties for an explanation . The constable said tbe warrant bad been drawn up by Mr Fletcher , tne late clerk _' at Wandsworth Court , and that the charge made for li was is 66 , Tho case was _adjouroedloirMTJletcbw'B explanation . .. « _.......-... -. — - . ,. .,

    . MARYLEBONE . — Jovwili _Dxtaiti-tx . —On Monday a decently-dressed child , named Jane Carpenter , not mucb more than ten years of age ,: but who , as will bo gleaned from the following evidence , appears to be a well-practised thief , was placed at the bar before Mr Broughton ; charged with having robbed Miss Linton , a lady residing at No . 8 , _Bayham-terrace , _Camden-town . The prosecutrix deposed thst on Saturday evening last she went to the shop of Mr Johnson , a grocer in Highstreet , not for from , her ; own dwelling , to make some purchases , but finding tbat the place , was so full that there wonld be a probability of her not being served for a considerable time , she was about to make her egress , when she waa stopped by a constable'id plain clothes , who asked her if she bad lost anything . _Sheimmedl- ' ately put ber . hand in her , pocket and discovered tbat her purse , containing half-a . orown ,. 2 s .,, and some copper money , had been stolen . _^ -. Hilisden , 42 , S ( the . constable alluded to ) ' saidthat be distinctly . saw the prisoner

    , , I drdw ' a ' p ' tirse from the pocbet _' of the _^ prosecutrix , aiid i phBs it ' from ber left tb her rigbt hand . '; Witness _iaifl hold of her , and on hearing' the lady declare tbat . she had been robbed , she ( theprisoner ) dropped _j _. the purse on the floor ; , sbe cried and begged to be ., forgiven . It was further , stated bjr witness that he bad on . the same evening , ' and' at' the , ' same Bbop , . seen the _prhoner attempt to ' plck tbo pockets of other women while _wait log _tobe'served , which induced bim ' to continue to watch ber movements . ; The purse and money were here produced ; the purse was identified _by-tbe owner ,: and the sum corresponded with that which rwa » lost . Taepri . soner , on being asked what she had to , say , replied that shewasveryhungry _. aii ' dtwo or three ptber ' girls ; had _SnSnce _' a her to do what she did . * Mr Broaghtoh re » ma * lted . lliat to was _sony to be compelled to Send one of such tender years for trial for felony , but he could not do otherwise in this instance . than adopt that course . The prisoner was accordingly committed _.

    MANSION-HOTJSE .--. THE PBIE 8 T AND TBS _AlDHIU MAH .- 'Elizabeth Donovan , a poor Irish girl , who had been _saverfll times _c"mml- ' ed for ' _smasblng windows became she could not get a living in London , or a conveyance to her native ; land , appeared , beforo Mr Alderman . Gibbs , ' to , repeat her . application •„ for . ono or tbe other , or « both together , ' as the poor forlorn creature expressed herself . Upon . being chorged some time ago with _having'committed ' _one'b ! those , outrages ; by wbicb she boned to gain at least the' shelter of a prison , she was sentenced by the Lord Mayor to be , imprisoned in Bridewell . She attempted to , strangle herself , and on being again _. brougbt up was sent to the Compter , her cotnmitnient having been indorsed with the direction to the keeper to cause her to be watched . ' Having

    apparcntly recovered from the mental disquiet under which she had been suffering , she was discharged , and as her circumstances _diSi not improve , since : that time , sbe again . applied at the Mansion-house . Alderman ' 6 ' _ibbs , —What have you been doing since you were here ! . The defendant . —Ob , then , your honour , I took tho shilling I ' got when I was ' discharged from ' thb prison , and I bought a rope with it to hang myself ; and sure enough I'd have done it stiff enough , but I thought I'd call in npon tbe , priest in the London . road , as your lordship advised ,. mej AWerman _Gibbs . —And what _, did the priest tell you 1 The defendant . —Ob , faith * He said sure enough that it was tbe devil tbat tempted roe ; and it was well for tbat I got over the temptation , ot' I'd hare suffered in body aad sowl' Alderman Gibbs . — Well ; I hope you have reflected upon _hi-advice \ . Tbo defendant—Ob , tben , upon my word I have , and he gave me quite a cure -fir the temptation ; ' and here it , is . ( Here tbe poor girl produced * small leaden imago of

    Christ on"tbe cross , under which were written the words 'Agmis Dei . ' ) ¦ He towld ' me if I'd -think of this , and take it out and kiss it . ' whenever I'd any bad thoughts , they'd all vanish like ghosts . Aldermen Gibbs . —And yeu never bad any bad _thoughts since " : The defendant , —Never the least , your honour . Alderman Gibbs . «—It never entered your head ' to commit self-destruction from that momeBt 1 '"" The defendant . —God bless ybu ! never . Alderman Gibbs . — -Well , you shall have something to supply your present wants , and I dare say , if you apply tothe parochial authorities of St Geqrge ' _s-in . tbe . Pieldi , where I understand yoa have been , lodging , they will yass you to Liverpool . The defendant . —Why , then , the Lord bless your honour 1 sure I'll go . Aiderman ' _Gibbs then gave tbe defendant , who declared that' she' could easily get once more into service vat Liverpool , some silver , to . enable her to , make a decent appearance , and said to her , as she was gratefully taking leave , < I say , young woman , follow your , priest's advice . '

    THAMES . _—Aeakvitxim _x Rahwat _. _Omioeb . _^ W . Boreimm was ) chafged ' with violently assaulting Inspector Richardson at the Stratford station , , on'the Eastern Counties line . The inspector stated that , tbe prisoner came up last night from Yarmouth . , It _. is the practice on the line to collect all tickets at Stratford , but the prisoner refused to cive up his ; He at first said that ho had given it to another _ttcUet collector . This was founetobe false , and' witness told him he must pay the fate or leave ttiecompauj ' _scaulage .- He refused to do either , and when witnsss laid hold of : him to remove him be struck him a violent blow on the face , knocked him on to the platform , and then fell upon him and

    kicked him severely . Two more officers ' came to his as . _sii ' ance _, but the prisoner was so violent tbat it was with great difficulty be was secured . —Tbis evidence was corroborated by _ThoTias Crocket , a-ticket collecter , who added that the prisoner kicked hin and . . . tore bis coat . —In bis defenc ; , the prisoner declared that he had been most grossly ill-treated . The inspector and the other officers seized him , and banged'bis head s and body against tbo carriage ia such a manner that all tbe passengers cried out shame . He ( prisoner ) was one mass of bruises . — _^ The officers totally denied . this statement .- - . Mr Yardley fined bim 20 s ,, or . eight days ' imprisonment . —Tbe fine was paid .

    Potroiar . —D . Sinclair , mate of the Maid of Auckland , now lying in the London _Docks _^' _was examined , charged with having intermarried vritb Mrs Jane Wells his first wife , Anne Warwick , being still living ; - By tbe assumption of a sanctimonious air the prisoner _ground _hiraself into the good graces of the lady ,. irho was most respectably , connected , and she agreed to marry him . Plnding that he bad been convicted of bigamy ; she t ' nxed him with it ,, and he had the address to persuade her that the conviction , according to Justice _Cresswell and a proctor whom he had also consulted , annulled the first marriage , and she became ' : bis wife . Evidence of the marriage with Anne' War wick ' , ' n'ipotbber , 1830 ,

    was given by Edward Elliot , parish-clerk of St Nicholas , _Kewcastle-upon-Tyne , and the prisoner ; was committed for trial . —Day , whltet engaged in tracing the marriage with Anne Warwick , ascertained , that the first wife of the three died of a broken heart ; that some time after the prisoner ' s marriage with Mrs Wells ha cohabited with another woman ,- i whom he _^ treated very cruelly , abandoning ber . h wen her property was . gone and , her money all spent , and that when taken into custody arrangements were aU but completed for another marriage , which fortunately , were broken off in consequence of his capture , and the _^ _publicity given'by the press to the circumstances which _tvanspired at this court .

    A'Mak who acts on Prwoiple _;—Georgt . Higbfield was charged with being drunk and unable ; to tabeoare of himself , and alse with refusing to pay a cabman's fare . The cabman not appearing ,: it was presumed that he bad been settled with , arid Mr Yardley was about to _dlsl charge the defendant , when a person stepped'forward , _awi ' eaiu tbat be bad _tBken charge if Mr _Higbfield after the _altercation with the cabman , and finding ba had money on bim , did not quit him until he was safely iu _. tbe hand . 3 of the police . When taken to the _atatlon-housej he had neorly five pounds in gold , and silver on bis person . Mr Yardley said he had no po « ar to make aa order in such a case , but when such a service had beein Tendered , itwasto be hoped that it would be met by some _remunoration , Mr Higbfield here stepped into the witneas ' . box , and , - with an air of great _dignity said , Sir

    I do everything on principle . I object to _remuneration on principle . Mr _Yardley—Then , I presume ybu get drunk on principle . Higbfield—No , no , not quite on principle . And yet it was in some sart ' on principle , for I had got an order for money , and it is a principle amongst us to stand something oa such occasions . ( Laughter . ) But I do not see why a man should be paid'for an act of common humanity . Is be not rewarded by priaciplei ( Renewed laughter . ) I would not make benevolence a trade . ( Loud laughter . ) Now , if I found your Worship drunk , and did the same thing for you , I would not look for anything for taking care bf . you , Mr Yardley ( _smllingJ—Yet 1 hope in such an event gratitude would prinoiple me to make some acknowledgment , Higbfield , to the applicant , —Well , my man , I do not see it In tbat light , and I will not give you _anything-urn principle , ' ¦ _¦• ¦ ; ,

    FA timo _vbbt Deae f _« b a Soppsa . _-i-John Boxus , a oab-proprletor , was brought before Mr Cottingham , charged with assaulting Mrs Sarah Harris , of tba Waterlob . road . The complaluaut stated tbat . sbe beeps an oyster . _shopiu the _Waterloo-road , and that on tbe pie ceding night tbe prisoner called there , and bad oysters which came to 4 s Id ., which he refused to pay for , and was quitting the bouse , whea she prevented bim . He , however , said that he bad no money , and that of course she could not ' get blood from a stone , and was Insisting on being permitted to leave the plp . ee _when the

    complainant said that if ha had no mt > . uey he might leave a deposit until tbe next mori / ing _^ - when be could call and pay for tbe oysters . He _however refused to acquiesce In tbe proposition , and _ashe w < s fa the act ot forcing his way out , she took his bat _tff , saying she should retain possession of it until ho , _^ _paid what he owed ber . She , however , bad Boaroely _possessed herself of the hat wben the prisoner tushed at her , seized her by the tl r at until she became " Mack iu the face , and had it not be n for the inteirferer , ce of a policeman , who happened to come up at _thf ' time , and released her from the grasp nf ' er _aasailutt * , the _conssqnences migbt have been seriou

    Guildhall,—A "Billwav Compahi. — Mr Jame...

    her ; ns it was , her neck ' was _sirolJen _«! _j _^ I' ' -Sho added , that tbe prisoner hai a short « ,. _^'" _K . _«? . with a-knqbat , _tte end of it ,-, with whioh he ft * H _% panes e * glass in : - the window , besides _. _Jvf" _^ _^ _^ _wiadowframe . A ' pbliceman _^ of the I div _£ _E - ° » -l _! > that hearing shrieks : of a female he _innt _S _^ . _*** _^ 1 _plalnanrt shop , and , onhls . entrance sa _^ ti _, * - »* - _l _< dant holding the woman by the throat aJ _.. _^ r - went up to release ber from the grasp of hi - _** _k _'¦'¦ ' she . was . blatk in the face , and his violence _^ « , a , B _* * t ¦ thatbad he not been ' taken ont by force hs-. "* - & . " committed farther outrage in the shop _VhlivS * _^ ' - added , Ibat be heard the prisoner refuse tZf 7 *** J ; oysters of wbicb be , had . _partoken , or to leave _«« i 0 r ' - < for the money . Mr Cottingham said the _^ rf . - " - ' I- ' no business to go into the _complaJoaat ' g shou _^ J _sume such an enormous quantity of oysters »« _i , _* Co , u have done , without the means of paying for e ° _* _-it ' be acted a . moat cowardly and ruffianly pari _i ' ** " a woman by ' the throat and nearly _stranglta' _^ _^ _H cause she Insisted on payment for her oysters ' ' _*"• ' ( was an aggravated case of assault , and f 0 r JJ " ' •' should inflict oh the prisoner the full penalty of c * * - ' to toe

    _Bwuujuugwg uuu . pay _ror aamaRe hs h Ti in breaking the windows , and in default of _« B 8 be committed for two months ; P a _Jn _> ent to _MARLBOBOUGH-iSTREET . —Shaxi _; Xet _« James Wright , of 42 , _Bath-street , Citr _ronrf ' ~ lrr monedbyCbaries Millard , the _condastort ** 8 uni * _nampsteadUmnlbuses _. for refusing \ 0 Z w ° l _, "' - _*** _Tbecomplainaio * said the defendantg _otiaiv fi , re ' in Holborn ; and got out at the corner of Orf T aibw when he refused to pay more than threepence * ' _** _*' was sixpence . ; , The defendant said hereiu-ed to with tbecomplataant ' _s demand because he felt ih ° " ' bad been _pnthi , a victim of a trick , and beea ,,. ! r was desirous of protectiag tbepnblic and ' 5

    , more sw . * I femal « s , 8 g ' ainst this triblr , which he understoodV " i frequently resorted to . The complainant ' s _vJSm * had the words , ' Holborn—Oxford-street , ' on it in u letters , so as to lead tho publie to believe tbattheomrf _? lros ; traversed _Oxford-street , whereas it only _pa-sedaT corner ' . * Wben he got into the omnibus he told the e _» ductor to set bim down . at _Dufee-street ; Tbe condncte _, did not say anything to undeceive him with respect t » theroute ofthe omnibus , and ihe only found the matteout from hearing an " nqu ' ry . made of the conductor " When be got out at the corner of Oxford-street he ten ! derad the conductor threepence for his short ride , as tw

    was the charge of the regular _Paddington-Omnibttlts > but the conductor would not take the moner , and ' pointed to the . writing outside the omnibus , He ' _looltsj closely at the writing , and found the -words ' corner of in very small letters , placed close to the words' Oxford * _, street . ' This evident attempt at imposition made _hica _tesolvetotry the question of the legality of the con . doctor ' s demand . Mr Hardwick considered it _wasun ] fair towards the public that the words should be so placed on an omnibus as to induce people that the route ofa vehicle was in a particular direction , wben the fact was not so . The defendant bad , however , positively de . clared that be named _Duke-street when be got into the omnibus , '' and be must dismiss the summons _agals-t Vim . ¦

    The Police Aoaw . —Police constable Samuel Daw A 46 , was brought before Mr Hardwick , charged by Mi _« Jane Welsh , _MontpelKer-square , Brompton _. with having taken her to the Tine-street station , on Saturday night last , on an unfounded charge . The young woman , of very genteel appearance , stated that on Saturday night about nine o'clock , she went into Hyde . park , acconu paoied by a young man , an acquaintance . A fe » _minutes after sbe got into the park the young man attempted to kiss hir . She had hardly time to request bim to desist ) before a police constable came from behind a tree , laid hold of her by the wrists , and told her he should take her to the station-house . She asked -nam for . The cons ' aMe . _said for behaving indecently in the

    park , _Sheiusisttd on knowing the sort of indecency tbe constable charged ber with . Tbe constable did not explain _bimseif , and she then said she would not be taken to the _station-bonse nnder such circumstances , A crowd of persons assembled , and as she became much _alaimed at the police constable's determination , sbe sent for her mother . Her mother cams ' , and tbey then all proceeded to _Vine-street _atation-bouBe , when the police constable made bis charge , but tbe inspector on duty refused to take it , and she was liberated . The defendant asked ber if she did not refuse to go to the station-bouse wben be first took ber into custody , and if sbe did not try to stoop under tbe railings to get away \ The complainant replied that she did refuse to accompany the

    constable to the station house , and that wben tbe constable twisted her wrists in order to force ber along , Ate did try to get under the railings . The defendant asked her if she did not say he should take her on a stretcher to tbe station-house _? The complainant replied thst when tbe constable told her he should take her to tbe station house , she said she would go if a cab was brought , as she did uot . like to be . ' taken through tbe public streets . The constable replied , _< A cab ! oh no , we don't take such as you in cabs , we take ' cm on a stretcher ! ' To this she answered , you shall take me on a stretcher then , Robt . Hyde , tailor , 12 , Exeter-place , Chelsea , said , he was with Miss Welsh , on Saturday night , and be certainly did put bis arm round ber neck

    and gave her akiss' The constable _cameupandsaid be could not allow such goings on , and he should take Miss Welsh to the station-house , Wifnessj after some time , went witb the policeman and complainant-towards the station-bouse , but he parted wh them in James-street , for tbe purpose of procuring tbe bail of a gentleman wbo lived in Maddbxistreet . When witness got to the station-house , be found the charge bad beea dismissed . He then hastened after tbe party ; and overtook them a short distance from the station-house , Mr Hardwick sail , tbe instructions given to the police stationed in tbe

    parkweie of a very peremptory character , in consequence of the many complaints that were made of im * proprieties inthe park after nightfall , still it was evident tbat in tbe present instance tbe constable , in the excess ofhis zeal , had very much exceeded his duty . His instructions were intended to apply to _well-known leose characters , and it was indispensable , therefore , in carrying tbem lute effect , tbat he should use discretion and discrimination . It was evident tbe constable ia this case bad not used due discrimination , and be , therefore , must caution the constable tobe more circumspect in future , Tbe constable was tben discharged from custody .

    RICHMOND . —The Police Again . — 3 _ Hawkins , police patrol , 188 T , was charged witb making use oi abusive language , and riding down and trampling npon Thomas Davis , a gardener , residing at Mortlake . On *? riday right , the _Brdinst ., the complainant was outside the door of the Black Horse , Bicbmond , wben the de . fendant , who was mounted , struck a lucifer against tbe stable door to light his pipe . Complainant told bim be ought not to have done so , and added that he would report him . The defendant called bim a scamp and a vagabond ; and threatened to ride over him , and subsequently spurred his'horse and carried his threat into

    execution . Sir Thomas Reeve said the bench had given the matter their fullest consideration , and ihe defendant would be fined 20 s . for abusive language . With respect to ' theassault , the evidence was conflicting , and the charge would be dismissed . Inspector Beard ' said the magisterial _decision would have the effect of dismissing the defendant from the force . , WANDSWORTH . —Makiso . a . Night or it . —Mr Mattbios Robinson , of Uo . 4 , Camera-square , Chelsea , portrait-painter , was charged with , being drunk , breaking a street-lamp , and assaulting a policeman , and Charles W . Scotv ' _also of _Camera-square , and described as a pianoforte mechanist ; was charged with being drunk , and attempting to rescue the former from custody . Police constable Whartonstated

    . that , on Tuesday mora- - ing , about three o'clock , be was on duty in Battersea- - square , when he heard a loud noise , aad perceived a i party of gentlemen , all < of whom appeared intoxicated . . He saw tie defendant climb up a lamp _^ st in front of I Ll' _^ . , ' _•* _# * - -W a « " _»> o » ' _* - ¦•» . _*> - wen _^ t up , and found the lamp broken . He tben took k Robinson into custody . Defendant Scott came up , and _, _d caught hold of Robinson , and pushed witness on one ie side . Robinson then took off biscoat , and struck witness is several times . He captured Robinson a second time , and id Scott again released him ' when he renewed bis attaei . k . Subsequently asslstancearrived , and the defendants were re secured _., Robinson denied tbat he hadbroken the lamp , p , _ora'tempfedto assault the _^ constable ; the iatter bad ad struck him with his truncheon on tbe left eyeaud on the he stomachtbe

    , ( alleged blow on the eye had left no visible We _mementoj ) _MrlfichbHs , of _JTo . 5 T , _Pall-inoll , tailor , or , waa called on ths part of the defendants , to _n-gatlva _iva tbe , testimony ' of thb police ; . buthe proved that , al- although he . wm with Robinson the major part of the tbe time , he left bim for a brief period andwalked onlnad- ad * vance , and when he next saw him it was in the custody ody _ofthepolce . _jhe fact waa the , _heAbeea " _maklnga _, ga night ofit . _HrPaynter said he had no doubt but that tbat the defendants had eommitted theraselveB as stated by by the Polioe , and that , the _ater were fully justified in d in taking them into . , custody ,. The defendant _Robinsoa isob would pay 40 s . for the assault on tha constable , is ., the , the amount of damage done tothe lamp , and a further sum sua of 2 s . forthe injury to the coat ; Thb defendant _ScettJcetl would pay 28 s . for resisting tbe police in the execution lttoi of their duty . " The fines were immediately paid .

    ^ B Z P^Pvmh* Cash,—Now That Works < Iho...

    _^ _Z p _^ _PVMh * Cash , —Now that works < iho . Galedoman Canal hate been completed , the , t traftc upon it _demonstrates the importance ef thftf t line . . Besides tha various steamers plying daily da : from each end , upwards of two hundred _vesselsess passed through the canal westward , daring _Uwlasfceli tenda-ffl . _Ubmibcbotnted Cuss bt HonowAx ' s pais . —Thos-Th Symons . formerly of Chatham Dock-yard , residing 1 _'ing GraveMane , _Southward , bad been unable to do bis worlj wi for three years . His lungs were supposed to be affecteoffect hiving a distressing cough , with feet and legs swellin _& ellb besides which bo could scarcely ever keep anything Oung his stomach , and was _e-eneralJv so weak and ill os tq as

    barely have power to stand , yet in three months this pooils p man acquired almost a now constitution by taking _Hot-g I _lowsy ' s pills , nnd is now becoming so thoroughly _strwt str and well , as to be able to undertake the laborious duties du ofaeavpentcr on boar 4 a vessel about sailing to _Ntfto 1 South Wales . _CoBirs aot Bcwiotfs . — 'Paul ' s Every Man ' s _Fnenapnei for the cure of corns and bunions , has been so long beiWg bei tbe public , so highly , approved of , thot it is _scarcelscari necessary to say anything in its praise . We can say _tnofoy tl where the directions have been properly attended to , uto , have never known it to fail giving relief , and in _fflOJin f cases has proved a complete oure , without any of - * V of _iiainiulaud dangerous operations of cutting and flung ffilin _gone-ally made use of by cccn doctors , commonly _csJKjy ce ' Chiropodists , ' « " -

• Citation
  • Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 25, 1847, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_25091847/page/2/