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Northern Star (1837-1852), 14th February 1852, Edition 1 of 1, Page 2, Untitled Ad

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    • RUPT URES EFFECTUALLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS.
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      Untitled Ad

      " DEAD THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS , nM > t-l ctea from many nunared 8 m tlle posseseion ef DR . tfAUKER . — 'lam happy to inform you that my rupture is quite cured . '—Hev . & Bertrica , ilay 17 tb , 1 S 5 L 'Myruptura has never appeared &ince . I consider it n mira-, o J ° be cured aft « r suffering twenty years , '—J . Ede , Esq . ., Jane 2 nd , 1851 , 'Ihave much pleasure in adding my testimony to the success of your remedy . '—Mrs . Sutton , June 1 st , 1851 . 'A respected correspondent desires to call the attention of sueh of our readers a » are bis follow sufferers to an announcement iu our advertising columns , emanating from Dr . Barker . '

      Untitled Ad

      HERE IS YOUR REMEDY . QOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT . A MOST MIRACULOUS CURE OF BAD LEGS . AFTER FORTY-THREE YEARS' SUFFERING . Extract of a Letter from Mr . William Qal pin , o / 70 , St . Mary ' 3 Street , Weymouth , dated May \ Bth , 1851 . To Professor Hollowat , Sib , —At th age of eighteen my wife ( who is now sixty-one ) caught a violent cold , which settled in her legs , and ever since that time they have been more or less sore , and greatly inflamed . Her agomes were distracting , and for months together she was deprived of

      Untitled Ad

      Wo more Pills uor any other Drugs . Btt . OUD CUKES BY DU BAUHY'S DEVALENTA ARABICA FOOD -LV a pleasant and effectual remedy ( without medicine , incon vemence , or expense , as it saves fifty times its cost in other means Testimonials from parties of unquestionable respectability have attested that it supersedes medicine oi every description in the effectual and permanent removal of indigestion ( dyspepsia ) consti pati' -n , and diarrhoea , nervousness , biiiousness , liver complaint " flatulency , distension , palpitation of the heart , nervous headache ' deafness , noises in the head and ears , pains in the chest , between the shoulders , aud in almost every part of the body , chronic inflara mationand ulceration of the stomach , angina pectoris . ervsipehs eruptions on the skin , incipient consumption , dropsy , rheumatism ' gout , heartburn , nausea and sickness during pregnancy after eatutft or at sea , low spirits , spasms , crampg , spleen , general de bUity , paralysis , asthma cough , inquietude , sleeplessness , involun ' tary blushing , tremors , dislike to society , unfitness for studv " loss of memory , delusions , vertigo , plo-d to tlie head , exhaustion

      Untitled Ad

      derived much benefit from Du Barry ' s Health-restoring Food .-Sioast de Decies . —Dromaua , Cappoquin , county of Waterford . Cure No . 1 , 61 ) 9 . Letter from tne VeneraUe Archdtacon of Hobs . — ' Sirs , —I cannot speak too favourably of your Arabic . Food . Having had an attack of bad fever about three years ago , I have ever since been suffering from its effects , producing excessive nervousness , pains in my neck and left arm , and general weakness of constitution , which has prevented me in a great degree from folUwing my usual avocations ; these sensations , added to restless nights , particularly after i . rerious exercise , often rendered my life very miserable , but I am happy to say that , having been induced to try your Farina about two months since , I am now almost a stranger to these symptoms , which I confidently nopu will be removed entirely , with the divine blessing , by the continued use of this Food . I have an ob . jection that my name should appear in print , which , however , in this isstance , is oTercorae ftr the sake of suffering humanity . I am , sirs , jour obedient servant , Amx Sicato , Avcbdeacon of Ross . — Aghadown Glebe , Skibbereen , Co . Cork , Aug . 27 , 1819 . ' Cure No . 77 . 'Dear Sir , —I beg to assure you that its beneficial effects have been duly appreciated by , dear Sir , most respectfully , Thomas King , Major-General . —Louisa-terrace , Exmouth . '

      Untitled Ad

      1 > 3 . CTJJ . VEa-WEt . 1 , , AN THE PLEASURES OF HEALTH \ J A series of popular works , Is ., each , by post ls . Gd . each . ' ESJOTMEKT OF LIFE . ' Ilealth , recreation , and rational use of time ' CosTENT 3 .-Eariyrising ; Spring and Summer mornings , Excursions about the Jin-irons of Losdon-the Parks , Lanes Hills Forests , Fields . High-roads , and other pleasant places , Country Trips and Bsmbles ; the Sea ; London at Night-, Evenfaw at It ^ SarcS ^ n . and nr . FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS . „ , , ¦ Two Vols . v " J " ^' ' ?'' , 10 th , e £ ? kes ; Skoton of Edinburgh , " &c . Vol . 2—The Lakes of Killarney ; Reminiscences of Dublin , &c

      Untitled Ad

      DR . OltEER , 11 , HUTCHESON STREET , GLASGOW , PROFESSOR OF HY ( JEI ^ ISiI . 'James Gbeeb , Esq ., M . D . 'Seottish Hygeias Institution , ' 11 , Hutcheson-street , Glasgow . Deab Sibj— Having proved the value of your excellent Pills for many years , not only in my own country , but also in foreign climes , I can bear testimony that tuey are the be » t and ' safest medicines to be had in any country . Therefore , under this impression , I forward you a Post office Order for £ fl , fer which send value in Fills for me to take to America . Please forward them per return , and oblige , dear Sir yours respectfully , Wm . Hall , Gospelsak , Tipton , Staffordshire , Aug . 7 th , 1851 . ' When cholera appeared in Springbank , in 1832 , ( it was published one thousand times without contradiction ) , not one recovery took dace from the day the village was attacked by the disease , oil Thnridar till Sabbath morning . There were forty-two deaths in

      Untitled Ad

      Brother Chartists Beware of Youthful Ten Shilling Quads who imitate this Advertisement . PAJIYS IN THE BACK , GKAYJGX , liUMRAGO , Kliciiniatism , Gout , Judigcstion , Slebility , Stricture , Gleet , etc . CAUTION . —A youthful self-styled ten shilling doctor { unblushing impudence being his only qualification ) is now advertising under ilic assumed naino of on oininoni . physician , highly injurious imitations of those medicines , and a useless abbreviated copy of Dr . De Hoos' celebrated Medical Adviser , ( slightly changing its title ); sufferers will therefore do veil to see that the stamp bearing the proprietor ' s name , affixed to each box and bottle isa&ona ^ Je government staup ( not a base counterfeit ) , . and to guard against the truthless statemet ts of this individual , which are published only for the bsieatpurposes of deception on invalids , aud fraud on the Proprietor . f ) K . DE BOOS' COMPOUND EENAL * - ' PILLS , as their name Renal ( or the Kidneys ) indicates , are now established as & most safe and effieMimn remedy for the above dangerous complaints , DISCHARGES OF ANY KIND , and diseases of the kidneys md urinary organs generally , whether resulting from i npruience or otherwise , which , if nsglexutl , fre > queutly end in piles , fistula , stoue in the bladder , and a lingering death ! For gout , sciatica , rhematism , tix dolor ' eux , erysipelas , dropsy , scrofula , loasofhairand teeth , depression of spirits , blushing , incapacity for society , study or busiuess , confusion , giddiness , drowsiness , sleep without refreshment , fear , nervousness , and even insanity itself , when ( as is often tho case ) arising from , or combined with Urinary Diseases , they are unequalled . By their salutary action on acidity of the stomach , they correct bile and indi- gestion , purify and promote the renal secretions , thereby pvevisutlng the formation of stone , and establishing for life the healthy functions of all these organs . ONE TRIAL will convince the moat prejudiced of their surprising properties . May be obtained with directions , ifcc , at Is . ljd ,, 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d ., lls ., aud 33 s . per box , through all Medicine Vendors ; or should any difficulty occur , they will be sent ( free ) on receipt of the price in postage stamps , by Dr . De ttooa , 35 , Ely-place , Holborn-hill , London . N . 13 . A considerable saving effected by purchasing the large sizc 3 . TESTIMONIALS . To test the truth of which . Dr . De Koos solicits inquiry from the persons themselves . T . Webster , Esq ., Sealford , near-Melton Mowbray . —' Having read your advertisements , I felt assured your llenal Pills would be of service to some of ray neighbours . I have had twelve boxes , and they have derived great benefit from taking them . ' One msin i had a bottle of your Life Drops , and ho very earnestly solicits ' more , it did him so much good . 1 have and shall continue to recommend your valuable Pills to all my friends . ' Mr . Milton , Welch , Fnrness— ' Your llenal Pills are the only medicine I have ever met with that have been of service . ' Mr . Wostmaeott . 4 Market-street , Manchester . — ' Your medicines are very highly spoken of by all who have purchased them of me . ' Mr . Smith , Times Office , Leeds—One person informs me that your Renal Pills are worth a guinea a box . '

      Untitled Ad

      SKIN SKUPTIONS , KK 8 SVOUS DEBILITY Scrofula , Diseases of the Uoues mid Glands . ' DE ROOS' CONCENTRATED GTJTT . fi VITJS ( or Life Drops ) is as its name implies a safe and permanent restorative of manly vigour , whether deficient Irom long residence in hot or cold climates , or -rising from solitary habits , youthful delusive excesses , infection , &c . It will also be found a speedy corrective of all the above dangerous symptoms weakness of the eyes , loss of hair and teeth , disease and decay of the nose , sors throat , pains in the side , buck , loins , &e . ; obstinate . iiseastiS of the kidneys and bladder , gleet , stricture , seminal weakness , loss of memory , nervousness , headache , giddiness , drowsiness , palpitation of the heart , indigestion , iowness of spirite , lassitude ana general prostration oi strength , &c , usually resulting from neglect or improper treatment by mercury , copaiba eubebs and other deadly i oisons . ' / SS ? , ^ propertiea in removin S barrenness and al l disorders of JFEMALbh , such as leucorrhoea , or " the thites , " head-ache giddiness , indigestion , palpitation of the heart , dry cough , lowncss of apmts , ic , < tc . It is admirably adapted to that class of sufferers , as it mates new . pure and rich blood , ( thereby mirifvine and strengthening the whole system , ) and soon restores the Invalid to sound health even after all other remedies ( which have usuallv a depressing tendency ) have failed ; hence its almost unparalleled success * Sold by Sution and Co ., 10 , Bow Church Yard ; Vf Edwards 07 St . Paul ' s Church Yard ; Barclay and Sons , Farringdon Street ¦ 8 . Sa ^ er , 150 , Oxford Street ; Hannay aud Dietrichsen , 68 , Oxford Street ; Butler and Harding , 4 , Cheaprtde ; R . Johnstone , 68 . Corn' The Sc'i aS . ^ R ° ' ° f aU Of **» W ^ ^ My be obtained with directions , &c ., at is ., 6 s ., and Us . per bottle or four ¦ lls . quanitksin one large bottle for 33 ,. by which 11 « . toiBbe Mwd , through all Medicine Vendors , or it will be sent securely packed iS ^ JSSS ^ fi . n <> eipt ° ^ ™ " » "b order ?' ° J ' CVC " v | r r 2 lld on the rublic by imitations of the above valuable remedies , Her Majesty ' s Honourable Commissioners of Stamps have directed the name of the Proprietor , iu white letters on a red ground , to be engraved on the Government Stamp round each box and bottle , without which none aro genuine and to "j * " ^ icl > too closel y is forgery and transposition ? ' JV . U . —Where difficulty occurs in obtaining any of the above enclose postage stamps to the establishment . '

      Untitled Ad

      IN SIX liAiVGUAGES . Illustrating the improved mode of treatment and curt adopted by LaUmnand . JUcord , Deslandes , and others , of the Hopual des Venenm a Paris , and now uniformly practised in this country by s * WALTER DE ROOS , M . D ., Member of the Faculte do Medecine de Paris . 35 , El ? Place , Holborji Hill , London , TPIE MEDICAL ADVISER , A improved edition , written in a popular style , devoid of t fl nVmca ties , andaddressed to all those whoare suffering trom 8 Derma torrhom , or Seminal Weakness , and the TOiws d&ffiSKl of premature decay resulting from infection and youS aZe that most delusive practice by which the vigour anTmanine 8 s of iff h ? , ! . eAe , mt 0 a and de 8 tr <» - ^ . even before nature has tuHy established the powers and stamina of the constitution It contains also an elaborate and caretully written account of thr > ic . Plain directions for the attainment of heal h vSTd consequent happiness during the full period of tff aWoffioS The work is illustrated by the detail of cases , thus reudertoff it what us name indicates , the medical Mend of all ™ vt suffering from the consequences of early error and vk " ^ i » ?^' r ^ &Sia ^ Dr Campbell , Argjll Street , Glasgow ; ' I PrieltU ^ Lord Street " ' and T . Newton , Church Street , Liverpool j R . H Ineham Market S . reet . Manchester ; andll . H . Pow ' , 15 , WestiSand SSJ Mag be obtained in a sealed envelope through all booksellers , 2 s . Gd .

      Untitled Ad

      ¦ ¦ . . ""* Paitu in the Back , Gravel , Bheumati sm ^ o ^^ T ^ s Indigestion , Debility , Stricture , Qlm ' , ^ nl . ' ' 8 f ) K . BARKER'S PURlFic't \> xJ have in hundreds of cases effected a cure \ , ^ 11 ' " means had failed , aud are now established , bv th « I u all J ** i « patient who has yet tried them , as also by tbe FAcnrS ^'" ' ^ as the most safe and efficacious remedy ever riK-n " iiift''I - ¦* charges of any kind , retention of the urine , and m " " " « Kidneys and Urinary Organs generally , whe ther » « it ' " ^ prudence or otherwise , - which , if neglected & « ,: "KftossS ' . stone in tue bladder , and a lingering death I pn » p ' y eS * Rheumatism , Tic Doloreux , Erysipelas , Dropsy L * Th hlh Hairor Teeth , Depression of Spirits , llluhing , inc ' aS » . A Study or Business , Confusion , Giddiness , Drowsinl , ^ ° « w Refreshment , Fear , Nervousness , and even Inaanitv it i W < is often the case , arising from , or combined with if-i ' ' "C " they are unequalled . By their salutary action on i ? ^ ' ^ Stomach , they correct bile and Indigestion , purif . Cldi ' W the Ren * l Secretions , thereby preventin g the form , ? pW * and eitablishing for life the healthy functions of an >« ^ ONE TRIAL O . \ LY will convince the most prejualLfc * & " ' prising properties in curisg most of the coroblaintJ t « ¦ "' tirf ' kind is subject . May be obtained at ls . lid 28 < tl ^ fti ' ' per box , through all Medicine Vendors in theWori ' fli , aniisi h difficulty occur , they will be stnt post free on reeein ? th ° « ldr ' in postage stamps by Dr . Barker , ce'P ' ofO „

      Untitled Ad

      SKIS DISEASES , NERVOUS DEBILITY , SCROPn ? i - LINOS OF THE BONES , GLANDS , 4 c " £ *• Sl ^ ' i DR . BARKER'S COilPfu , ' t INDIAN EXTRACT is a safe and permanent . Y . X b ; - manly vigour , whether deficient from residence n f ora ¦¦ climates , or arising from solitary habits , youthful deliui , Ot ctS infection , &o . It will also be found a speedy correoiii ejctJi ? -- : above dangerous symptoms . Weakness of the eve- l a « t } ' i' ¦ diseaso and decay of the nose , sore throat , pains hi the 7 ? C - loins , &c ; seminal weakness , loss of memory , nervmu e > « tf '

      Untitled Ad

      IN SIX LiANGVAOliS . " . ' EODBTIETH JSD 1 TIO . V , ' CONTAINING THE REMEDY FOR THE : PREVENTIOi \ OF DISEASE . j Illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical and Explanatory ColourtJ . engravings on Steel . On Physical Disqualifications , Generaiiw incapacity , and impediments to Marriage . A uew and imyroveJ h , pI' f , f « ed t 0196 P S *> P > 'ice 2 s . ( id . ; by post , direct froa the Establishment , 3 s . Cd . in postage stamps . V All Communications being strictly confidential tht Auto have discontinued the publishing of Cases . TH E S I L E N T PBIESBi tiZ , 5 . FractlcalWorkon the Exhaustion and Physical Decajci of Snf » .- ' P " , ° y excessive indulgence , the consequent * tJw J !« * i « or nbuse of mercury , with explicit directions !* 2 " ° / . ' Preventive Lotion , followed by Observations onite trS hvn ^ ) ir ani tl l /? 9 ualifiw « o » s which iment it ; Ife iratea oy One Uundved Cnlonwrt M . i » mi 7 -m ,, D > ,,. u ,,,.. i t vmt

      Untitled Article

      THE KAFFIR WAR : RECALL OF SIR H . SMITH . The despatches have belaid before P « J « g ^ which Earl Grey recalls Sir H . Santb . and gwe « msWM tions to his succor . The first is a l ^ gthened and b ^ er series of accusations , whioh . howff tr ™ » ™ J"j ; JJJ reboendod the minister , who . at « 1 » *» gJ £ " £ 25 sacrifices his subordinate officer » "Jf Jj _ J ^ Mmself . The Colonwl Minister says to the superseded governor : — r- o o « , ™ fi , i TPrfPw of the events of the war and those which SiSw r = i-aB \« ssrs fe eneSfand i «^ which yOar ™* **«* PosUion required . . And he proceeds to criticise very severely tne whole conduct of the war . One of the charges we give in full : _

      TJd to the ere of the actual breaking out of hostilities , you contimieatosend me the stron 6 est assurances that there existed no real danger , and that the apprehension * expressed bj the frontier fana-rs were nnfrnnded . ET « nirnen the nr began \ ou were so litt > aware cf its true cnanicter that you maSe no application to rae f .-. additional force ; and neither in your public nor your pri-Tat ? ~ lett * rs did you give me the sli-htert intimation that such ud was required ; and the reinforcements which were immediately despatched , as well as those which have been subsccmently sent , have all , with the exception of the last , anticipated your demands for them . It is not for mo to express any opinion on the detail of your military operations ; but it must strike even an unprofessional mat tne

      oDserrer . oy employment of means which you considered adequate for the purpose , no serious impression appears to have been made on the enemy . It follows that you have either teen entirely Mistaken in your judgment , and have consequently led Her Majesty ^ Government into error as to the character of the war and the amount of force required , or else that jou have failed in using with effect the force at your disposal . There has also been an utter neglect of the precautions requisite to obstruct the supply of ammunition to the Kaffirs . The dissention of the Hottentots would not have occurred if Sir H . Smith had promptly and severely punished the first case 3 of treason among them . That wonld have

      Calmed the fears natural ! v excited amengthe white inhabitants by seeing their impunity , and wonld thus have prevented the eolo imts of European descent from bsing led to entertain and display that indiscriminate jealousy of their coloured fellow subjects , which has been , as there is too much reason to fear , the means t-f driving into disaffection many of the latter who were not originally inclined to it lastly , I must regard it as a grieTons error that you have allowed the administration of the Orange Eiver territory to remain too lon » in the hinds of an officer in your own opinion unequal to the task , and that bj this and other mistakes in your management of the Dutch inhabit-mts of the frontier districts , yon have failed to conciliate that important class , by whose cordial co-operation there can be no doubt that you would have been enabled to bring the war to a much earlier termination than there is sow a prospect of ; while , on the contrary , by the distracted condition of the sove . reignty , your difficulties in Kaffraria has been very seriously increased . The manner in which , by judicious management , Mr . Fine ha 3 Bucceedtd in Satal in securing the confidence and attachment of the Dutch farmers , as described in your despatch So 193 clearly proves that , if property treated , they may be rendered loyal and useful subjects ef the Crown . '

      The instructions to the new governor are equally voluminous . Lord Grey proposes to appoint a new officer with the title of Lieutenant-Governor , to carry on the civil go-Ternment by being constantl y resident at Cape Town and thu 3 ensuring efficiency in the absence of the Governor Tins new officer is to have £ 1 . 500 a-year and a residence . General Cathcart ia instructed that The object of paramount-Importance to which your attention must in Uia first instance he directed , ig that of bringing to a close at the earliest possible period , by the camplete subjugation of the hostile Kaffirs , the distressing and haraseing war of which the eastern frontier of the colony has for the last year betn the scene Whatever maybe the policy to " r-e hereafter adopted it is universally a ; n ed by all who have considered the subject , and are acquainted witu the existing situation of affairs , that , be the causes of this un . lomnate state of things what they may ( on which much difference of opinion prevails ) , it is absolutely necessary that the war legun vitd so little provocation and in so treacherous a manner bjThe Kaffirs and rebellious Hottentot ? , should be prosecuted with unremitting vigonr until it can be finished b y their being reduced to complete and unconditional submission .

      Lord Grey hopes " the very considerable force" he will fin * i at his disposal on reaching tho Cape will enable him speedily to accomplish this o bject . When it has been effected the new governor is told—The measures to be adopted for the purpose of guarding against thi : recurrence of a similar calamity will require your most careful , and deliberate consideration . The events of tba last twenty years too clearly demonstrate the absolute necessity of a revisien of the system of policy hitherto pursued on the Cape frontier , in order trcittlwbest precautions which tke circumstances admit of may be tahrfi against the i eriodical renewal of the grievous losses and suffenncs inflicted upon the colonists , and th ° heavy pecuniary burden entailed on the mother country by successive Kaffir wars . I have therefore to instruct yon to consider , with the Assistant Commissioners , who have already been seat to ibe Cape , the state in which spire mar be left on the termination of the war , and to prepare for tii .. . information of her ilajesttfs government ana of parliament a reiwt fully txpiaimng your views as to the policy to be Isereafter adopted , and ths measures to which jou look as being the best calculated to guard against the evils which have been experienced .

      These measures ahould bo such as aro ' calculated to meet the just claims and to promote the true and permanent interests of her Majesty ' s subjects both in the colony and in the mother country . " Inlookingat the subject in this light , yon will not fail to bear in mind that while it is due to those persons and their descendants w ^ o were induced , with tte direct sanction of parliament , to leave tins country for &e purpose of scttlin ? in the eastern division of tb . " colony , thai they should not be abandoned without ai < l or suppo : t in a position of go much danger , tlie ' r right to look tor support to ; ue mother country is by no means without its limit ? , and that it dei « adsupr > atkeirnotf « ilinj ; toninke those exertions which tnav - reu-onably be sxpeeten for their own protection and to conform to

      , those rules of conduct which may be necessary for tlieir safety . In like manusr there are other ensidsrations affectinc the native raw , which oughtnot to be lost sight of . Ifco ' onistsof European descent are to beltft un . urported by the power of the mofcercoun . try . to rely solely en themselves for protection froa tierce barfcari ans wiA whom ttey are placed in imm . diate con'ac ' , they must al « obelttitoiheunch « kede » ercfceof those revere measuresof sel .-dejc ncc wtech a position of so much danger will naturally dictate . bximrK nee shows that , iu such circunntances measures of selr-defencs niil degenerate into indiscriminate Tenseanee / and will lead to die gradual exMrmi :: ; ition of the le * S civilised race To avert tlilS result ( which has l . itherto been the aim cf our OOliCVl ana by the enforcement of order to provide fo « - < he civilisation anil conversion to Christianity ofihose barbarous trills kBt-ad of ltaviiK *

      w * w to oe acstroyeo , is a high and noble object well worthy of considerableMmfice on the jart of the British people . But . on the other hand , it ismore than is rtquired from them bj the duties of humanity that they should submit to the necessity of indefinite ex peuse , and oi a constant renewal of such costly efforts as have laHv been made , m order to prevent tie strife of hostile races , and maintap peace and security in the wide reg i ons of Southern Africa over Bntuh power has been asserted . « - * u » cr Keyond the very Umited extent of territory required for the security of the Caps if Good Hope as a naval station , the Briti « h crown an * nation have no interest whatever in maintaining any territorial ftHumon n j > ou : h « rn Africa , and that the only molive * which can influence pauataem and government in doing so are tha- sense of the clamisJip , n then : of those of her Majesty' ! faithful subjects who artmteWtsofibecolony . andthatphilLthrop-c desiretopromo e the an .-Katian and conversion of the trites among whom they £ lm \ i ? jT f f """ d tk" byaproper system r . f management , those for whose welfare it was alone desired that British power shouuU ^ ara tained in tliis distant region might be made to mOeirtuHl tbnr interest ia support ! ^ it , and , wifnouTany expense dtfjH-oportiGnate totheoMeet in view , that obi . et mi < ht

      MiSaWfi fr bUth the , Euru P « and native race ' s might be Srs ffr « ir ht !!^ W T * ™ * eSerc 5 sed ** IJ ^ h officer f . jr their benefit . Th ! S bthef was encouraged by the success wh , ch for nearly three years appeared to have attmced the meisumadoptui l , v Sir II Smiffand I looked forward ^ Zrtdei . ee to the cwnple ' . e establishment of security by the cWiUsirg ^ " /^^^^^ of missionary enterprise . ' if the tranquaiitf fc ; ! ° 1 ' UerW ? - lch ^ aaJi ^ be * nlonS preserved could only for a ton S ^ Ji ?\ ^' - t !* 5 " » te fe . « e sanguine hopes have S « f A f - ' " 2 WlU ha a Wes'ion demanding the most se-^ S raa ;> n . rhe Her tlleau « P » wMch has thus failed can ve renewed or whether the ex-rciseof British authority in South htrtUf ^ f restricted -Rithin much narrower limits than

      Untitled Article

      NARRATIVE OF AX ESCAPED CONVICT , James Pant Horriifc , a returned convict , who was tried « . the Central Criminal Court last week under the aame oi Ueorge Parker , for returning from transportation , having pleaded gu ; : ty , caused the following narrative , in the shape of a petition , to be handed to tho Common Sergeant : — " ] nave pleaded guilty because I was unwilling to waste the

      time of the court in an inquiry which , destitute has I am of tae means of defending myself by counsel or attorney , or for paying witnesses' expenses , could have only led to one result ; but , my lord , it is not my intention to deny tho charge which has been made against , me . The condition of a convict at a penal station istco horrible to be Voluntarily endured and they only can tell how irresistible is the veirning for liberty who have once been deprived of it My o-ueetis , ay lort with profound respect to make known

      , to your lordship the terrible penalty which I have already P « d for a single transgression of the laws of my country Se ^; ity , l Created - ? a f ailt of employment , once If Oron « fv ° ^ commis f on of a " o&nce against the laws « ue ? tv klfw * snota ?^ ratedby perional injury or tawt ^ * I was sentenced to fifteen years ' SKJrfriv ' i , T ?? nreye < l to the most penal settlefcSs to Si ? |} ' ^ hlch fromtbe horrible personalsufl .- J ' i *? !) xlah : ) P »« oners aro there exuosed .. is cnm . uivuessonuted 1

      , ^ ij the Ocean Hell . Here mv lord fentSpAx '^ isgsSB ssssli ^ ps thebaE , boo ? the wSfiST , \ 1 f ^ the sun split The miser ? we theTendnred Cm tl ^ our water - express . & « SSS ^ SKf * lail f ? CaU of the Sew Hebrides when * ™ ™ - 2 * Star IsIand . <> ne and two < rf ' mi ^ comoanTnnl Z mamed s ?« n months . I

      "r-KisS ? ^ an Diemen ' sLanrifrZ Jif-l , W ; is then removed to ^ as ^ m ^^ sss ^ serable Xhs hT ™ ncea J « xteen days , in the most 7 antof . fooa ° ttl / 3 T , dead from siffocation and n ^ ve endured torment my . Iord » f ° f one original offence I f »/ . and I take thTm , £ pmratIcns * or 6 e than death it-° n ef and imperfect rl ^ ° hum % to present this your ! ords \ i F Sr ' ^ ve of theni jn ^ hope that u » n . n passing fentein , tUem ia to jour humane considerate assnre- yout ^ dsirm pa me P « au * n » mo « tlwiinWy PwienoP that notS ^^ ^ « aul t of no common ex * - better J £ eliOa of J ^ ° B ch humanises and awakens tho which fnov - a placed in the unhappy position in p BDasitT . " ' 3 ttitlce tempered with mercy .-Jiucs

      Untitled Article

      The ExpfiUBD Mwisieb . —Viscount and Vi 3 eountesa laimerston had a dinner party on Saturday evening at i ! / " l 810 n in Carlton-gardens , the guests at which included hia Excellency the French Ambassador and the tountess Walewaki , his Excellency the Sardinian Minister , ^ ord and Lady Cowky , the Hon . W . Cowper , M . P ., and Mrs . Cowper , Sir Augustus Clifford , and Mr . Fleming , irtdy Palmerston had subsequently an evening party , at which a very large number of the aristocracy aud corps diplomatique assembled . His Serene Highness Prince ^ Nicholas of Uajsau honoured the reunion with his presence . Tho Prince was attended by Baron Roggenbach and Baron Hadeln . The Duke of Wellington also honoured her Ladyship with his company , arriving very early , and remaining upwards of an hour . An immense number of the diplo jiatic circle were also present . Thb Gotbbshesi BIlince Shbei . —On Saturday last in a PArliamentery document , an " account was given of the public income ' and expenditare for the year ending the 5 th of January last . The net receipts were £ 52 , 233 , 00616 * . 5 d . and the expenditure £ 49 , 506 , 610 11 b . 7 d ., leaving the excess of income over the expenditure £ 2 , 726 , 386 4 s . 10 d .

      Untitled Article

      2 f THE NORTHERN STAR . " ¦' ¦ ¦ . , ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ,. ' : Februaby 14 , is , ft ¦ ¦ . ¦ ""*

      Rupt Ures Effectually Cured Without A Truss.

      RUPT URES EFFECTUALLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 14, 1852, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1665/page/2/