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R ' tho cholera badCtcoiiYin eloquent an...
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\_ EFFKCTUAI, Cl.;KE FOti PILES, FISTULAS. &c
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A WOMAN SHOT BY HER. HUSRAND, IN MANCHESTER-COMMITTAL OF THE MURDERER. .
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One efthe most deliberate and cold-blood...
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Assassination at Grk _ ioc .-On Thursday...
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THE FIU'-NCH 11EPUJ3L1C. STATU OF PARTIE...
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SPAIN. The Queen of Spain has misoarried...
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The latb Revolt in Newgate. —FlOQGIXG op...
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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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R ' Tho Cholera Badctcoiiyin Eloquent An...
2 THE NORTHERN STAR . . __ _ ' _ -5 848 _' __ * _W ¦ _-CTT _¦ it — _ — - - — ______^_ _ _ _^_^_^ _;^^ m _^^ _a _^^ CI _^ ' _^ ' _^ a' * " " _""^ ' — Bii _» _w _» wim- _^—IM I "' _ _ -
\_ Effkctuai, Cl.;Ke Foti Piles, Fistulas. &C
\_ EFFKCTUAI _, Cl . ; KE FOti PILES , FISTULAS . _& c
Ad00209
ABERNETHY'S PILE OINTMENT . _"TITIIAT a painful an 4 noxious disease is the Piles ! and comparatively how few of ths a _ lcUd have _ en _psrma-VY _nently cured by ordinary appeals to Medical skill ! Tin * , no doubt , arises from the use of powerful aperients too freqn . ntlT administered bythe . _'rufessUn ; indeed , strong internal medicine should always be avoided in all ease , ot _tois comjiUint . The Proprietor of tke above Ointment , after years of ac ite suffering , placed himself under the _treatment ot thnt . min . nt surgeon , Mr Ab . rnethj , was by him _ratored to perfect health , Rndhas enjoyed it eTer lince without tne slightest return of the Disorder , over a period of fifteen years , durin » whicfc time the same Abernetiuan Vrescription lias been tiie means of Uealins a vas t , number of desperate cases , both in and ont of the Proprietor ' s circles of Jriends _. most of wbich esses had been under Medical care , and some of them far a very _cousider-BBletunsi Abernet-iy ' s Pile Ointment was introduced to the Public by ths desire _ofmanj-w-o had beea perfectly bea ! _ bvits application , and since its iu-roduction , the fame of this ointment bas spread far and wide ; even the Medical Profession , always slow and unwilling to acknowledge the virtues of any Medicine not prepared by themselves , dv now freelv and frankly admit tbnt Abernetby ' s Pile Ointment , is not only a valuable preparation , but a cevcr-failm _? r _nnedy in every stage aud variety of that appalling malady . Sufier-r . f _ m the Piles wiU not repent giving the Ointment a trial . Multitudes of cases of its efficacy might be produced , if the nature of the complaint did not render those who have been cured , unwilling to publish their names . ... . _., ,. .. Soldia covered pot * , at _« s . 6 d , or the quantity of three 4 s . 6 d . pot * in one for lis-, with full directions or use , bv G . Kiss ( Agent tothe _Proprietor ) , No . 31 , Napier-strict , Hoston New Town , London , where also can be procured every Patent Medicine of repute , direct from the original makers ,, with an allowance on taking six * , « Be sure to ask for' ABERXETHT / 'S PILE OINTMENT . * The pnbUc are requested tobe on their guard eeainEt noxious _coraaositiona , sold at low prices , and to observe that none can possibly be genuine , unless tte name ef Kik- is printed on the Government Stamp affixed to each pot , ts . 6 d ., which is tho lowest price the proprietor is enabled ta seU it at , owing to thc great expense of the ingredients .
Ad00210
CORNS AND BUNIONS . PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND , __ fr . iit __ _ the Royal Family , Nobility , Clergy , io ., Is a sure and speedy cure , for those severe annoyances , without causing the least pain or inconvenience . Unlike bu other _reme-ie _^ for corns , its _oneration is such as to render the cutting of corns altogether unnecessary ; indeed , we mav say , the t _ . cts . ee of eut ' . ing corns is at aU times _dangerous , and has been frequently attended with lamenta-H- con-equences , _besides its lia . ilitv to increase their growth ; it adheres mth the most gentle pressure , produces au ____ t __ de % ! -t _ l r-lief f _ m torture , aad , with p erseverance . n its _appUcatioD , entirely eradicates the m 0 S } inveterate _cerns and bunions . . . , , _n _^ - _.-. ... Te . lis-onials have b _. en received from upwards of one hundred Physicians and Surgeons of the greatest eminence , as weUa « _= from many officers of both Army and Navy , and nearly ono thousaud private letters from the gentry in town ar . d _countrr " speaking in _h-ch terras of this valuable remedy . Frf pared t . _ H . v Fox , in boxis at Is . I-., or threo _-raaU boses in one for 2 s . 3 d ., and to be had , with full directions for use of C . _Hisq , No . 3 j , Xap ier-street , Hoxton New Town , London , and _a-U wholesale and retaU Medicine vendors in town and country . The genuine has the name Johh Fos on the Stamp . A 2 s . 9 _d . box cures the __ 5 . obdurate _ccrns . Ask for « Paul s Every Man s Friend . ' _Abferncthj ' s Pile Ointment , Paul ' s Corn Piaster , and ADen . et _ y s Pile Pswders , are sold by the foUowing respectable Chemists arid Dealers in _Tiittnt _Medirint : — ,, _ .-,,, _„ . . . „ Barclav am . Sons _Faninedon-street ; Edwards , 67 , St F ; _-ul s Church-yard ; Butler , . Cheapside : _Vewbery , St Paul's - Sutton Bow Church-vard ; Johnson , 63 , _Cornhdl ; _feanjar , 150 , Oxford-street ; WUloughby and Co ., 61 , Ei _ ot ) Wte . street _Without - . Eade , S 3 , Goswell-street - , Prout , -29 , Strand ; Hannay and Co ., 63 , Oxford-street ; and retail lb-Tall _resectable Chemists aud Uedicine Vendors in London . _C-HSTBT . Agents — Mevler « a _ Son . Hebald Omce , Hath ; _Wiunall , Birmingham ; Noble , Boston ; Brew , BrChtc . ii - _Ferris and Score , _Bristol ; Harper , _Fsee Psess Otice , Cheltenham ; Brooke and Co ., Doncaster ; Simmends , _Dorchester : _Scawis _, _Uarham ; Evans aad Hodgson , Exeter ; Coleman , Gloucester ; Henry , Guernsey ; B . rrv Halifax ; _Dajsan , H . r « urd ; Brooke , _Hudoertfield ; Stephenson , Hull ; Pennel , Kidderminster ; Baines and _Jfewsom- Leed ' s A _ inal , Liverpool ; Diury , Lincoln ; Je . bury , ilanchester ; Black well . Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Soften Review Office Nottingham ; Fletcher , No _ . o _ i- News Office , Norwich ; llennie , Plymouth ; Clark , Pilot effice _Pr- >« toa- Heckley ? Pamev ; _Staveley , Reading ; _Sqsarey , Salisbury ; Ridge and Jackson , M-SCORI Office , s-t .-5 . i- ; w «« on , _cssostcLEoffico , _Shrewsbury - , _Randoii , Southampton ; Mors , Stafford ; Bagley , Stamford ; S : _ e , S : o _' ckp _3 rt ; Vim snd Carr . _Hee _ ii > Office , Sunderl-nd ; _Saunderc , Tirerton ; Boper , Ulre . _stone ; Cardwell W c _ ld ; Sharps , Adv „ ti _ b Office , Warwick ; Gibson , Whitehaven ; Jacob snd Co ., Winchester ; _Kaund-r _scd Co ' ., Wo ! verh __ pton ; _Pcigbtsn _, Worcester ; Hanson , Yarmouth j Eolt 0-l , Blanshard and Co ., York ; John . King , Er . i- _^ nd ; Ballard . _Cowbri- _' _gs ; Evans , Carmarthen ; Williams Swansea ; Raines , Edinburgh ; Allan ' . G .-e _ ock ; _-. arsball , Belfast ; Bradford , _Coik ; Butler , Dublin ; Thompson , Armagh ; and by all respectable Ch »_ -i 5 t « and Medicine _Tead-rs in _ettry Marktt _Tof-3 _throughout the United Kingdom .
Ad00211
Bj & _ftES-. S _^ _-T , J _^ _j _^^ - _. i l 3 !_ - _^ _[^_?^ - _^ l _____ - __ = _ i-. S At _* S . V ' i .-V . * _UDi ' _' £ 0 TO Bt THE BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD . This medicine has b _. en before the British public only a few years , and perhaps in th . ? annals of the world wa « never seen success _eqo-1 to their progress ; Ce virtues of his _ ied : c : ns were at once acknow _ledged wherever trud _, anel reco- " -ea < l-tio- iolle _« - _ _rccornmenda-cn ; hundreds bad soon _toaeknowledge tbat P _ . afc ' - LirE _Pi-ts bad saved them , and were loud in their pr . iise . Tbestartl . sg acts -tat were continually _broui-n . bvt ' ore tfce public ut ones removed any prejudice which sum *; may have _, Vit j _tav _coctinaol good wliich resulted from _fisir use spre __ _U tueir ame far and wide , at this mora-nt thtre is scarcely a country on the face of the glob , which h-: s not hoard of tbeir D . ne 5 t 5 , and have . _ i * tt for s _ plies , _whatevt-r mi _ t bs the cost of _transBiissiuu . The United sut _^ . 3 _, Canada , India , arid even China , have had _immense quan . t : t =. e . _ ipped to their respective countri s , and witnthe same result as in England—D _«; iv £ Hsal Good . The sale of Pass's Life . ' ills aai _ n-s to up _^ -rds oi * SC OflD boxes weekly , more than ail other patent uitdiciiies put together . _Thisstmple fact needs _aoiarthtrcomment ; t tells , plainly that the piUs of Old Parr is The 1 ' est M-dicinein the World . The following , with many others , haTe bsen recent ! y r ctived : — Connnanicai _. d by Hr * > V . WHITE , Agent for _Cirencester . _( rcntiemen , — _Enclosed is a statement made to mc in person , by a female who r . _que-. ts that her ca = e maybe made known , that others * imil _ rly afflicted may receive beneSt as _ _ehas d « ce , through the use of P __ t's Life Pills . 'I had heen affiicted with a ? evera weakntss . so much as to ultimately prevent me walking across the floor of the hou _? e . I applied to a medical i / ian for his advice , but his skill proved to be all iu vain . At last I was recommended by a person who had taken P _ r > . _' s Life - ' ili _^ to give t _ m " a trial . I did so , ; _iud _.. fore I tuck the _ivuole of t _ first box . found _mysclt ' greatly improved ; I continued the use of them tor six wc-e . - . _^ , and am now _ tro _ er and fee ! _betttr than 1 _huve _be-.:-ifor years juist ; and v . hiie I live I shali bless tne name of JOU and J our _Pass ' s Life PiLis . ' By applying to me , 1 L . _iva the liberty CO refer auy one to h _„ a-, her _residence . I _ren-iiii , Gentleman , yonr ob . _dient s _. rrant , W . * _* Vhite . —CireEcester , May Sth , 18 . 7 . - From Mr Bises , A _ nt for Devonport . Tee folio wing letter , just _received by the respected Proprietor of tfee _Devosfo-t Independent nev . _sp-per , dearly . demonstrates the general utility of this muchp _rized aeuicine . 5 ir ? i ! ar _Icrt ' . _'is are _couslauUy received rom all parts of the United Kingdom . Some cf these _Testimonials are printed and may be had , gratis , oi all ent ; : — " Geitlemen , —Yoa will _deubtkss bi glad b > hear of ihe _opuiarity of Piss ' s Li _ Tills in tais ii . _'i ' _irhikiurhjiid , and also of the consequent d _ ly _increasing _deinauj for tiien =. Vv " e hear of their £ r _ t efficacy from all cias es _, acd from _p-rs . _ of all ages ; : ' : o : ii oSic . rs in the V _« iv _ .. and Miiit . iry Service , _ar'isaus , j , ent ! emen iu the _irou-rn-_ _oent establishments , agriculturists , miners , _lub urers . omestic servants , ice . The best _prooi of ih ir -iucc- e th _ t we have issued from our _establishment here 175 . Soxes , Tarious sizes , _during the past quarter : aud ever y pest brings fresh orders from the neighbouring towns and _vi-iages . We are obliged to keep several gross ou hand to meet the extraordinary demand . Many persons have expressed their _gratitude after rer : o-ery , but ior some _ffta . . _ they feel a delicavy in having their cases and narc _^ s published . Shonld _tuis letter be deemed useful , it ia at your service for tae _pi-biie good . —I am , gentle m-: a , y . ars , ic , W . B _. _s & s . SJone arc genuine , unless v- ; . wor » _35 ' r * AI > rV 3 I , !_* E BILLS , ' are in White Letter , ou a .. _ - ! Groand , o . te Government Stamp , past-d round each box ; also on the fac simile of the _Sisnatur _* < _-t the _Proprietors , ' _TRuBi-UTSand Co ., Crane-court , Fleet _ tr . et , _Lender ., 'i oa the Direction .. j _So'd ii . boxes _; _ts 1 _* li . 2 s 9 d , and family packets a * llse .-i .-n , by a : _irt-5 pec : _Ht-ie medicine venders throughout j ths v . - _.- ! _ii . Full directions are riven with each tux ,
Ad00212
.. - -... : _'i _/ _rrrss-j _^^ extensive practice ofu ' -X ' M r ; & j * . I , ' ? . _\ XM _Messrs R . and _ _PEUttY and ; ¦ _¦^ "¦' . -- _*^ -. ' ' _5 _» v _? -- _% _ * y __§ Co ., th . continueddemandfor ' heL ' _-orCeu-ttledrtHs _'SiLSVT ____ fi _ V < c _ hun- [< dre _: _* . a :. d twentv-five thousand copies of which have been , -old ' , and the extensive sale .-. nd high repute of their j il' _-di _^ ne- have induced some unprincipled pei eons to as- | eutr . c the name of FERRY _anS cl .. ely imitate tbe title of j t _ _' _iVovk and names of the _iUdicines . The public _U ' hereby e _* a t ___ e <_ tbat snch persons are not io any way ' connected witb the firm of R . -u . i L . PERRY " and Co ., of London wbo do not visit the Provinces , and are only _ _u be consulted nersan . illv , - > r by 1-tter , at their Establish- ni = ot , 19 , Berners-ztreer , _OsfvrJ-srreet , London . " TWSSTT-F 1 PTH _ELiITlON . _Wcstr-ied by Twenty-six _Au-uomical Engravings on . Steel . On Physical Disqualifications , Generative Incapacity , and _Tmpedimints lo _Carriage . new and improved edition , _enlarged to 190 _nages , price 2 s . _f-i . - by past , direct from the Establishment , 3 s . Cd . iu p _. _stcge stamps , THE SILENT FRIEND ; -Bedical work _<^ n ths _exhaustion an _! physical decay of the _i . _stsra , _prodsi-cd by exce _^ -iv ; _indulgence , the _consam- u . u' 1 of _iiif-elioij , _i ? tij-n huseof _aiert'ur . v , tiiih obser . \ :. \\ "M m _t- _'e ia : iTried Mate and the _dUuualldentions wii ' _thprevt-iitii ; _ilJ- >! r _~ t- <] by _twenty-six coloured en- z _ vw _ _-s , and bv t _"? e _; _-r . _iil cf cases . IiyE . andL . _I'EKl ' f au - ! Co ., " i 9 , _Berners-strei-t , Oxford-street , Lon- _doo . - u ' : ; hsi _!^< -by ta «_ u »' u » r .-, and sold by Stranee .-1 , _Pat-rnost-r-row ; _Uauti-j _fc-, -ud Sanger , 150 , _OiiordilcX-ii ; St uie , - _ , T . ehborae street , Haymarket ; and _Cord . n , ' _- "t ) , Leadenhali-str _.-t , London ; J . and K . j _it-Hin --, ana Co .. L-. ilhv .-a !] ., _iidinburgh ; D . Can : pii _3 ll , A _ ¦ . iUtre-L 0 ' _ _tow : J . Priestly , Lord _ tr _ _tt , _ d T . Kcwto . i . Churen-strec-, _Liverpool ; R . li . Ingram , -larktt _ la ' _-e _, ___ he > ter . Part-lie First s ded '< -ate . i to the cons d < _-r _ t : on of t ! e Anatomy and _»/ _,, _«; .-. _ : » of t ; . e organs wnich are directly _© r indirectly „ -- . am tbe process of reproduction . It is illustrated | , j «_ - coloured _engravings . Fart the Second Treiiso ? the infirmities aud deiay of the system , produr _. ii bv '" "ei" indutoeu _.. -i tr . __ passion * and by the . prartice of sol-. - 1 ry gratification . It . hows clearly the mau ner in wkicb . the baneful constquei : _» es of _thisinu-J _^ cnce _operate on the economy in the impairment and _destruction ol -hfc social _ondvitiil po >_ vs . Tho existence of _nervous and sexual debility . ' . uu ir ; o .. pa _ ity , with their aecowpaiiving train oi " symptom * and disorders , are trac > d fay tne chaia of conne th ; ,: r suit ? to thtir cause . This «« _lec"ion _concludes with an explicit det . il of the meanis bv wii-h & - *< - --fF * et » _«_• he _l- _ iedi « l , and full _ai _^ d _B-au ' _-e dir- ? c ; io « i - fol their use . It is illustrated by tbree coloured engravings , which fully display tbe effect , of _nhysical decay . v J Part the Third Conta _' _as an accurate _desvnpt . on of tbe diseasc-i cau e'l by infection , and by tiie « . _' _. _•; - of mercury ; primary a id secondary symptoms , _tntpti-: iis of the skin , sore _thron ' , inti-mmatio _' n of thc -yes , -. _isease cf the bon ? s , goiior . _-L-xa , s l * -ct , stricurc , ic , are snown to depend on _tliis - ¦ ause _. Their _treatment is tully described in this Eectiuu . The eutets of neglect , either in the _recognition of uisease ia the treatment , are : > wn ( oi ); the prevalence of the rus in the system , which so - . uer _^ . _-r later will show itself n ou- of the torms already _-aentiuncd _, and entail _diseasa n it- most frbbtful - bap ,-, m , t only on the individual himself , but also on the _olfsprinsr . Advice for the _trffat-_ eut of all these diseases ana tbeir _conseque-c-s is ten" _-W-din this sectioa , _ivnii-h , if duly followed up . cannot ail iu _effi-tiag a cure . Tois pm is _illustrated by seventeen co loured _engravings . _Pirt the Poarth Treats of the _PreTeiuion of Liise _.-. c by a simple application , by which the dun _^ er of in ! . liuu i » _otviat _ . 1-action is Simple , but sure . It acts With the virus _t-hemicaily . aud destroys its . power ou lhe _ y _ tera . This important part of the Work _thou-d be read by every Young Man entering into _lifs . Part the Fifth Is devoted to the consideration ofthe Duties ar . d Obligations of the -larried state , aud of the causes which lead to the _happiness or misery of those who have entered into the bonds of matrimony . DUquietudeg and jars betweer married couples are traced to depend , la the majority c I | ! ' i i ¦ " I . ¦ ' ¦ i 1 - - t - - _s- - i i- - o r _>¦
Ad00213
_stances , on causes resulting from physical imperfec-| -. ions and errors , aad the means for their removal of _ihoun to be within reach , and effectual . The operation > f _cei-, _aindisqualiScationgis fully examined , andinfeli . .. item and unproductive unions shown to he tho neces iary consequence . The causes and remedies for this itat _. farm an important consideration in this section of the v 70 _ . THE CORDIAL BALM OP SYRIACUM expressly employes to renovate the impaired powers of I . ife , when exhausted by the influence exerted by solitary ! Hiiii ! i '_ nc- on the s _ tem . IU _attion Is purely _balsaml-1 iis power in _reinvigorating the frame in all case , of _neroas and " _aesual debility , obstinate gleets , mpoteucy , _- irreanass , ana debilities arising from veaereal excesses , -as been demonstrated by its un varying success in _raou-< a ! _Kls _i _f eaies To those persons who are prevented en . _e-ri _ t > » the raarriel state by the consequences of early rrors , itis . nvaluable . Price lis . per bottle , or feur _i-antities in one for 33 s . THB _CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSEKCE An anti . syphilitic remed y , for purifying the system from reaereal c * ntamiuation , aad is recommended for any of the varied farms of _secondary _. _ymptsms _, suck aseruptions on the skin , blotches on the head and face , enlargement of the throat , _tossils , and uvula ; threatened destruction of the r . ose , palate , & c . Its action is purely detersive , and its beneiicial influence on tke _Bjstem is undeniable _, frice lis . and ids , per bottle , The _ cases of Syriacum or Concentrated Detersive Essence can only be had at 19 , Berners-street , Oxfordstreet , London ; whereby tbere is a saving of if . 12 s ., and the patient is entitled to receive advice without a fee , whieh advantage is applicable only to those who remit 51 . for a pack-t . PEHICY'S _PEhtFYlNG _SPBCIFIC PILLS Constitute an effectual remedy in all cases of _gonorrhtsa , _< leet , etricture . and diseases of the urinary organs . Price _i ' s . 3 d ., 43 . Gd ., asd lis per box . Consultation fee , if by letter , If- —Patients are _requested to be as minute as possible in the description of their ease . " . Attendance _ Uy , at 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , boa _ n , from eleven to two , and from five to eight ; en aandays from eleven to one . ~ o ! d by Sutton and Co ., 10 , Bow Church Yard ; W . Ed . K-j-is . e- , St . Paul ' s _Church Yr . rd ; Barclay and Sans , r ' arnugioa-stn .-et ; Butier and Harding , 4 , Cheapside ; K . Johnson , 63 , Cornhill ; L . Hill , New Cross ; W . B . J _* nes , _Kingston-, V 7 . J . Tanner , Egham ; S . Smith , . Vin-sor ; J B _. S ' iUlcock , Bromley ; T . Riches , Loadon . -treer , Greennicn ; Thos . Parkes , Woolwich , - Ede and Co ., Dorking ; and John Thurley , High-street , Romford ¦ jt whom may be had the 'SILENT FRIEND .
Ad00214
1 i [< < ] i ' : i < _; : | ' l - - _TVTO MOKE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE ! i > _-CON _' _STIPATIO . V and DYSPEPSIA _( _INDIGESTIUS ) the main causes of Biliousness , Nervousness , Liver Complaints , Nervous Headaches , Noises in the Head ¦! nd Ears . Pains in almostevery part ofthe Body , _Heart-1-urn , Low Spirits , _Spasms , Spleen , ic , effectually behoved Irom the system , by a permanent _restoration of t / it- di gestive functions to their primitive vigour , v . _ithout purging , inconvenience , pain , or expense , by DU BARRY ASD CO . _'S REVALESTA AR .. B _ _.. FOOD . ( The only Food which does not turn acid upon , or dis- tend , a « eak stomach , and a three penny meal of which _ ve * fou times the value in other Food ; hence effecting a saving instead of causing an expense . ) Imperial Ukase-Russian Consulate-General in Great Britain . — London , the _ _ad of December , 1847 . — The Cimsul . _Generalbas been _oidered to inform _iles . rs Du Barry and Co ., that the pswders ( the _Revalentl ArabiCa ) they had inclosed iu their petition to his Majesty the Em- peror , have , by imperial permission been forwarded to the Minister ot the Imperial Palace . _Stapieford Park , near Melton _. _lowbray , Leicestershire . _—lune . l & tfa , 1 S 18- —Sir , —I bave _t _ -. _ til- rvcYaleut _. Pood for t . ' _-. e last ten days , and beg to tender yoa my most crateful thanks for your kind advice ; the benefit I have derived in so short a time is very far beyond my ex . pectations : tbe pain at tbe pit of thc _stomach quite left meaftei- taking your food three _dayB , and tiie effect on the bowels bas also been very favourable ; I feel much les- pain in my head , back ana leg . ' . I sleep much better _ariduel refreshed from it . My appetite is much better . I shall continue the Food and think it will restore me to health again . I heartily thank you for your kind attention , and sh-11 take every opportunity of recommending this excellent Food to any one that may be suffering from tha same complaint , dic-I remain , Sir , your obedient humble servant , idorgan Stickland , at the Earl of H : 'i _biir-jugh ' s . 5 ' , Holborn , London , 22 nd Dec . 1817 . —Dear Sir , —I have much pleasure in informing you that I have derived Cl . _ -ider . iule benefit from the use of the Revalenta Arabica . —A . G . Harris ( Optician . ) F _ _n _ ay Rectory , near Bristol , Dee . 9 , I 8 _ — For the last five years I have been in a most deplorable condition _ f health , having been subject during that V-ti-4 t _. most -- _*" ct . _. Yja __ in the bae _* _ . chest , right and left sides , which produced vomiting almost daily XexttoGodloweyoua great debt of gratitude for the prospect of health now opened before me . I therefore ' . hack you most sineerel y , not only for bringing this invaluable aliment to my notice , but for other kind advice _civen ine as to dht , ic .-dlev . ) Thomas Minster . ( Of F _. riiley Tyas , Yorkshire . ) 3 , Sydn _ -terrace , Reading , Berks , Dec . 3 , 1817 . — _Geu-leaieu , -1 am happy to be able to inform you that the person for whom the former quantity was procured , has derived a very great be . 'iefit from its use ; distressing symptoms of long standing have been removed , and a _feeling of restored health indaced . Having witnessed the beneficial effects in tbe above-mentioned case , I can with toubdence recommend it , and shall have much pleasure in so doing whenevtr an opportunity offers . —I am , Gentl _ ien , very truly yours , James - "norland , late Surgeon 9 th IW . 3 , _Siduey-terrace , _Readinj , B _ ks _, _ niiary 9 th , 1818 . — The patient is above fifty years of age , of a lull habit of _boily . Previous to her commencing its uso she _« us affected , among other symptoms , with a peculiar _falne--s and « _intension of tbe skin over the whole body ; the _imi-re-S- ' on conveyed being that of general _Anassarca , _t __ _c-. ;; it-u _ tit did not pit on pressure , but was a firm elastic _swelline . After a few days' use of the Revalenta , this unnatural tumefaction subsided ; the integumenta became universally soft and pliable , and every unplea . sant feeling in this respect was removed J . _ShOrlUUd , late Surgeon , 9 _rth Res . _? , Broad-street , Ooldensquare , London , Nov . 20 th , ISt . —( Details of nineteen years' dyspepsia , with its _con-StoUeUt horrors in infiuite _v-rltty , ami the effects ol three weeks' difci on Revalenta Pood ) I humbly ; . ud sincerely thank God , and yourselves as His instruments , _ c Isabella Grelliere . ll , Victoria-terrace , Sa ' ford , Manchester , Jan . 2 , 1818 . —The _1-raefits I have derived theretrom , in So Short a < _= p-: ce of time , have exceeded my most sanguine expectations & c . —John Mackay . Winslow , Bucks , Jan . 22 . 1848 .-I found it tobe a s mp e , though very emcaciou _? and pleasant food , doing ¦ rood to my own and others' functional _disorrerB . _—YOUIS , dear _i-ir , very truly , ( Ittv . i Charles Kerr ( of Great Har-Wi > od ) . —A lions . Du Karry . 9 , Antigua-street , _Edinburgh , F . b . 3 , 1848 . —I am happy to be enabled to say that I have derived very considerable benefit from the use of it . —Anhur hlaiurthur . Mirling Jan 31 , 1813 . —Denr Sir , —Thf Revalenta Ara . b ca iiaj been of immense service to me . —William Stewart . 72 . I . eeds-strcet , Liverpool , Feb . 7 tb , 1818 . —Thanks to the _Ilevii-cnta Food , 1 have been entirely relieved in a very short time trum the most _distre _* sing symptoms of Indigestion . Low Spirits , Despondency , _A-c ., and which for _twn years had resisted tbe _Laoft active treatment , e . c . —Thomas _Wal-s . Hi _( : h street , ilarjp _ t _, Cumberland , May 18 , 1818 . — Gentlemen , —It is now three weeks since I tried your ' Revalenta Arabica , ' aad I am happy to say that it has had the desired effect , in _restoring ine to health again , _ - —Anti . ony Kitchen Wj in , indham , Norfolk , May 10 , 1819 . —Gentlemen , —I :. m happy to inform you , tb-t throo . ru the Divine blessing - upon th- 'Revalenta Arabica Food , ' I am much better , - .- ;! -. _hoagh I h ; ive taken it only fonr or five days . I can | .: _ ly say that it has had a better _effect upon the stomach - afid tiawels , t an ail the medicine I have taken for the i \ last four months . I have had the advice and attendance of-uie phyficianand four surgeons , but none of them have been able to do eo much for me as has been done in so - j short a time by the R _.-valenta Arabica Food . '—Robert - I Woodbiue , builder , 4 c . —Me 6 _. _rpu _Uarry and Co . o I _Atliol-s treet , Pirt _* -., Msy _ d , 1818 —Some time has now I elapsed . since the lady ( ubo had been au invalid for _thir-¦ I teen years ) , for whom I procure , your AraMca Food has
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1 ,. _< -ii u = ing it daily as il . _n-ctcd , and I _m-. u happy to say t _. _i-. it it has produced the most salutary __ _g _. in her _syst-m ike—James Porter . ' St Andrew-street , Hertford , 1 st Juno 1818 . —The Revalenta Arabica Food has done me a most considerable deal of good . —O . Reeve . AGENTS FOR THE SALE OP THE REVALENTA _AHALUCA . Agents in London : Hedges and Butler , 155 , Regentstreet ; and Fortnum , Maseu , and Co :, 181 and 18 ., Pic-Diseovered , grown , and imported by Dn _Babrv and Co ., 75 , New Band Street , London . In canisters of l » at 4 s 6 d ; _) at Us _, 10 » at 22 s ; super-refined quality , i _. lb at lis ; . lb 22 s ; and 8 lb 3 _ _s . ; suitably packed for all climates . " Canisters forwarded by Du Barry and Co ., on receipt ot Post-Office or Banner ' s orders , carriage free to any Railroad Station connected witb London ; and to any Port in Scotland or Ireland connected with Loudon by Steam or Sailing Vessels . Shipments abroad attended to . # # THE TRADE SUPPMBD . A Popular Treatise on * Indigestion and ConBtipation , ' entitled ' The Natural Regenerator of the Digestive Organs without medicine , 'by Du Barry aud Co ., forwarded by them post free , on receipt of letter stamps for 8 d , Peonle _' s Copy ; or 2 s , _Cturt Copy .
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FAMED THROUGHOUT THE GLOBE , HOLLOWAY'S PILLS . A CASE OF DROPSY . Extract Of a Letter from Mr William Gardner , of Hanging Haughton , Northamptonshire , dated September Uth , 1847 . To Professor Holloway . Sib , —I before informed you that my wife had been tapped three times for tho dropsy , but by the blessing of i Gad upon your pills , and her perseverance in taking them , the water has now been kept off eighteen months by their Beans , whioh is a great mercy , ( Signed ) Willum Gaedneb . DISORDER OF THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS . Extract ef a Letter from J . K . Ueydon , datod " 8 , _King-Btvset , Sydney , New South Wales , tho 3 « th September 1847 . To Professor Holloway . Sib , —I have the pleasure to inform you that , Stuart A . Donaldson , Esq ., an eminent merchant and _agriculture- - list , and also a magistrate of this town , called on me on the 18 th iastant , and . purchased your medicines to the amount of Foubteen Pounds to be forwarded ta his Bheep stations in New England . He stated tli . it on * of his overseers had come to Sydney some time previously for medical aid , his disorder being an affection of the Liver and Kidneys — t & at . lie had placed the man for threo mouths under the care of one of tbe best surgeons , without any good resulting from tbe treatment ; the man then iu despair used your pills and ointment , and much to his own and Mr Donaldson ' s astonishment , was completely restored to his health by their means . Now , this surprising cure was effected iu about ten days . ( Signed ) J . R . Heidon , A DISORDER OF THE CnEST . Extract ofa Letter from Mr William Browne , of 21 , South Main-street , Bandon , Ireland , dated March - . nd , 1 S . 7 . To Professor Holloway . Sib , —A young lady who was suffering from a disorder of tte chest , with her lungs so _exceedingly delicate that 6 he had the _greatest difficulty o : breathing if she took a little cold , which was generally accompanied by nearly total less of appetite , together with such general debility of body as to oblige her to rest herself wheu guiug up but one flight ef stairs ; che lommeuced taking jour pills about six months since , and I am happy to inform you they have restored her to perfect health . ( Signed ) William Browne . A CDRE OF ASTHMA AND _SIIOI-TJTESS CF BREATH . Estract efa Letter from the Rev . David Williams , _Rgbi . dent _Wesleyan Minister , at Beaumaris , Island of _Anglrsea , North Wales , January Mth , 1815 . To Professor Holloway . Sir , —Tbe pills whieh I requested you to send me were for a poor man of the name of Hugh Davis , _"« ho before he took them , was almost unablo to walk for the want of breath ! and had only taken thera a few days when lie appeareJ quite another man ; his breath is now easy and natural , and he is increasing daily and strong . ( Signed ) David _Wiiliams . THE Earl of Aldborough cured ofalivar and Stomach Complaint . Extract of a letter from the Earl of Aldborough , _ds-tcd YUla Hessiaa , Leghorn , 2 lst February , 1845 : — To Professor Holloway . Sib , —Various circumstances prevented the _possibility my _thanking you before this time for your politenes nding me your pills aB you did , 1 now taite this opportunity of sending you an order for the amount , and _etthesarae time , to add that your pills have effected a cure ofa disorder in my liver and stomach , which all the most eminent of the faculty at h _» me , and all over the continent , had not been _abtoto effect ; nay ! not cveu the waters of Carlsbad and Marienbad . Iwish to have another box and a pot of the ointment , in case any of my family should ever require either . Your most obliged and obedient servant , Signed ) _Aldbokodoh . These celebrated Pills nre wonderfully efficacious in rhe following complaints . — _BiUousComplaints Female _Irregu- Scrofula , orKings Ague larities Evil _Asthma Pits Sore Throats Blotches on Skin Gout Secondary Symp-Bowel Complaints Headache toms Colics IndigeBtion Tic Doulorcux Constipation of Inflammation Turnouts the Bowel" Jaundice - f leers Consumption Liver Complaints Venereal Affec-Debility Lumbago tions Dropsy Piles Worms , all kinds Dysentery _Hhematism Weakness , from Erysipelas Retention ofUrine whatever _cause Fevers of allkinis Stone and Gravel & ... & c . Sold at the establishment of Professor Holloway , 244 , Strand , near Temple Bar , London , and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilized world , at the following prices : —Is . ljd ., 2 s . Sd ., 4 s . 3 d ., lis ., 22 s ., and 33 s . each box . There is a considerable saving by taking the larger si _ eB . N . B . —Directions -far tbe guidance of patients in _^ every disorder ai-e affixed to each box .
A Woman Shot By Her. Husrand, In Manchester-Committal Of The Murderer. .
A WOMAN SHOT BY HER . HUSRAND , IN MANCHESTER-COMMITTAL OF THE MURDERER . .
One Efthe Most Deliberate And Cold-Blood...
One efthe most deliberate and cold-blooded murders that it haa ever been our duty to record , was perpetrated in Manchester , early on Tuesday morning . The locality of the daring outrage was Friday-street , Lever-street , near _Steveceon ' _.-.-qiiare , and the _unfortuunta victim w _ _'« . young w __» a _ named Diana Clark , who , somo three year .-. _ o . was married to a man named William Adamson . For some time they lived together in . Newton-sweet , but tiever appeared to be very comiortable . The woman , it seems , had been _previou ly married , and her first husband is now _undergoing sentenee of transportation for some crime committed ia Manchester , Adamson had also been married before ; and his farmer wifo and family are now living in Ilulme Singularly _enough , it ia said , that each knew of the other s marriage before they became united ; and notwi „ sta _ ding that they Jived in a state of apparent comfort _forj some time ; but , naturally enough , occasional private disturbances arose , which ter' ' ,
minated about two months ago in the woman returning to live at ber father * . hou _- 8 in Oldhamroad , and at the same time Adamson , we under ' stand , took a lodging ia Grey ' s court , JLas-6-Iane , Salford . Three or four weeks ago , he visited his wife at her father ' s . lie removed a b x from thence , and appeared to be on good terms with her . From that time until Tuesday morning , it was not known that he had ever seen htr . She waa employed as a reeler in the Hanover Mills , at Bank Top , and was proceeding to her work at half past five o ' clock on Tuesday morning , when her husband , Adamson , met ter in L _. _ver-street , and , it is said , requested that she would once more . live with hira . Some angry words arose , and Adamson threatened _toahont her , wben she ran up _Friday-sfr _. et , and was pursued by her infatuated husband , who produced a small pocket pistol , and , standing within a few feet nf hi * wife , he took a celiberate aim at her head The pistol , however , snapped , and a number of people w *_ oh 3 d been attracted by the _wimau's _Ck-ies for
kelp , van to her as _^ _tance , but be _' ore they could render any aid the pistol was again cocked , and the contents lodged in tbe unfortunate woman's head . The pistol was loaded with a ball , which went richt through her head- The policeman on duty in Friday-street seized hold of the man immediately , and had hira taken to tbp _police station ; and the woman was taken to the infirmary , where she died in the course of half an hour . The circuinstance created the greatest ex-. itemeu . in the ne _gabourhood _, and the dreadful act was committed in lull view of not leas tban six or ei ;; bt individuals . At present we have been unable to glean much relating to the
character either of tho murderer or his unforlunate wife His wife by a former marriage , and two children re . side near Welbeck-street , Ilulme , and we are informed that ho visited her a few weeka a _ , and wben eome oftho dceeaBed ' _s relatives camo thtre to make inquiry into his conduct , he took do _ a gun and threatened to shoot them . The police , however _interfered , and prevented , any serious COD . _equenre' ! It is said , -h _ thie 1- not the only _inatiiDCe in which " the interference of the police has been necessary to deprive this man of lite arms , lie was a ribbon we aver , but has not been at work for eome tin . Tho _prisono . was then committed to the assizes to take his trial for _wiJi ' ul murder .
Assassination At Grk _ Ioc .-On Thursday...
Assassination at Grk _ ioc .-On Thursday Mr John Kerr Gray , the town clerk of Greenock was shot in the open street by John Thompson ' auctioneer , of that town . _ r Gray had left his office at about 4 o ' clock , when , as he was walking down the street , Thompson came out of a court close by , and drawing a large horse pistol fired it into his bieast . Fortunately the ball , wliich was a very large one , did not strike any vital part , and was extracted in the afternoon without much difficulty . He is
still , however , m great danger . Thompson , when he had fired the pistol , walked coolly away , and was almost immediately apprehended , when he made no attempt to deny what he dad done , saying , he had waited lor Mr Gray for some time in order to shoot him . It also seems that he had spoken of his inention to several persons , who , however gave no attention to what they looked on as an idle threat . Lord Stanley is tbe steward of the Jockey Club in tfee place of Lord George Bentinck , '
The Fiu'-Nch 11epuj3l1c. Statu Of Partie...
THE FIU _' -NCH 11 EPUJ _3 L 1 C . STATU OF PARTIES . Tha correspondent of the Times says , to judge by the language of those of tho Assembly who bave still tbe hardihood to avow theraselve . partisans , advocates , aad Supporters of . chenies of universal pillage —they do not yet add the word- * univer __ al massacretho party is yet formidable—The good Bense or the _clear- _'dghtednes- of the majority of the Assembly _, who see spoliation and . laughter , the fire brand and the guillotinein the perspective of all the measures
_, recommended or cantemplated by Citizen Proudhon and his associates seem likely , to prevail , however , and may yet _B _* ' ° France . It would be consolatory could the conduct of M . Pr . udt . on and tho other Communists in the Assembly be deemed _incontcstably the result of _despair ; but wild and rambling as are his _opeeches , there is in thera a consistent atrocity that argues tho existence of a system , and of a determication and a sense of powers on tho part of its upholders to carry out its prinoiples , whioh _suggest _fcara that another conflict in the _sl . eet . is inevitable _.
VEKV GOOD , It appear , that before surrendering thoir _arms _gomo ofthe _diaaffeoted of the National Guards have rendered them useless . The report of Lieutenant Battaillard , one of the officers appointed to examine tbe muskets which bavo been collected from tho National Guards who have been disarmed in Paris , states that several of those muskets have been rendered unfit for service by being bored in the barrel in the part covered by the stock of tho gun . M . Do . _Ees _, one of the members of the National Assembly , wbo , it will be remembered , was wounded at one of the barricades during tho insurrection , died on Thursday week last of his wounds . He is the fourth member of the National Assembly who haa fallen a victim of this insurrection .
All the detached fortB in the neighbourhood ot Paris , in which slate prisoners are at present confined , are being placed in a condition to sustain a aiege . The embrasures are mounted with cannon .
8 TA _ OF PARI-. ( From the correspondent of John Bull . ) _Jvlv 19 . —Order has reigned in Paris this week ; Bucb order as reigned at Warsaw once . Melancholy beyond description is the look of this glittering city wiih its deserted shops , its 50 , 000 soldiers enoamped on straw in the streets , —its loaded cannon ready to fire , —its night-signals and nightly _assassinatiens ,- — and the _inexpressible _eonsternati . n of all ita inhabitants . Tho truth is . that an open crater _atill yawim beneath our feet , threatening daily to pour forth its torrentB of devastating lava . The first aot of this horrible drama is hardly brought to a close , when a new and bloody interlude is preparing . Whether the En club _, press represents the real etate of aff-irs ,
I know not ; the Fronch press is so completely gagged that a true exposition of it would immediately entail not a prosecution , but a preventive arrest , and the suspension ofthe indiscreet journal . Even the secrecy of private correspondence is violated to such a degree , that no ona can venture to entrust the whole truth respecting men and things to the pages of a letter . Be assured , however , that under tbis apparent lull Paris is again on the eve of a general Gocfl-gration . Confidence , _freeoVm , arts , and iudustry arc destroyed ; misery comes striding down upon us with _threatening step , with murderi rape , pillage , and nraon in its train , Hunger is or * _sanicing an explosion with which even the military dictatorship will be unable tocupe .
Already General Cavaignac , with his mere military courage , proves urn quai to the occaaioc His dread o „ 88 _iS 8 in _ t " on is such tbat he hardly ventures to adroit any one to an audience , lest a murderous dagger Ahould cut short hia life , The General deplores the victory he has gained , _g . nd the violent measures of reaction into which he has been puthed by the _rolerio uader who _ f atal iufluence he is acting . A man of upright character , but undecided in his political views , he _undertook tbe war against the barricades with martial z . al , and caused the cannon to roar in Paris tor forty eight hours with energetic bravery ; but in the progre _.-s of his victory he fell under the influence of personal passions , and became the _unresisting tool of mon whose only desire was to gratify their inveterate hatred by Striking tbeir enemies . ( _Fiomthe Daily News . )
Tbe spirit oi reaction is apparent _everjv / here _ Pan '? , but still ro .-re so in tho province-. The patriotic cries in favour of the R . 'public , and the hymn of the Marseillaise are now never heard . In the theatres of the capital _burlettas are produced and received with shouts of applause , in which the doctrines , symbols , and phrases of democracy are held up to ridicule . M . Colfavre _, a lawyer , the supposed editor of the Putin Dcchknk previous to the insurrection of June , was arrested on Friday . According to tha returns publi-hcd by the _Moni-__ , the number of-wounded of Juno still remaining in the civil hospitals of Paris , in the evening of the 21 st , was 797 Nine had died on that day . Paris was visited by a tremendous storm of thunder and lightning on Sunday night and Monday _morniDL ' .
At the openins of the _eittin-. of the National Assembly , on Monday , Citizen Marrast , the new president , on taking the chair delivered a suitable speech . Genera ! Cavaignac _snnounsed a project of a grant of a pension of 3000 fr . to the mother of Citizen Domes , who ha _. _just died of the wounds received in the insurrection of June . Cit " zm Domes was a member of the Assembly . Louis Napoleon bas resigned the seat to which he was elected by the inhabitants of Corsica .
MORE ARRESTS . On Saturday night about thirty persons were _arreted at C . iohy , and on Saturday morning some per _ ns were also arrested in the Faubourg St Antoine and the Faubourg St Marcel . Oa Monday 134 _insurgtnts , on many of whom were found _documents inculpatory of themselves and others , were arrested in the Kanlieu . SeTerat < _xaiuiuing _raagintrate . went on Monday to the orison Saint _Ltsare , where there aro about 460 insurgents who bave not . been interrogated . In tbis number are nick i risoners w _ e- have been sent from the torts de _l'E _^ tand _Romainyitle , and also upwards of 2 G 0 > somen who were taken on tho barricades , or whilst they wero carrying ammunition to the in-. urgent .,
The reapers in the neighbourhood of Park have found some dead bodies , supposed to be those of in--wgen . 3 who diedof _ eir wounds alter taking refuge in the corn . T _ 6 »_ , — _-Thediscusuon in the Assembly to-day was upon the proposed law of tho club .-. The Assembly appeared to take little interest in the general di 8 . U-. ion . tho _tr _. flter part of tho articles having beeu successively voted-. The 13 i _ article only , which subj _. cts every elub to be licensed by the municipal authorities , occasioned a lively discussion . The clubs of Lyons have been closed by order of the authorities of that oity .
Spain. The Queen Of Spain Has Misoarried...
SPAIN . The Queen of Spain has misoarried . Of course ! DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES-. The Austrian papers publish an account of the total fflilure of the counter revolution which a certain Colonel Solomon attempted at Bucharest . Solomon himself fell into the hands of the people , who would iiave torn him to piccea , bu . for the presence of mind . f some young men , who conducted him to a dungeon ; when _interrogated he confessed that he was ic the pay of Russia .
THE CIVIL WAR IN HUNGARY . Pke-tu , Ju _ 15 . An _estafette which has arrived here has brought the intelligence of a successful action having been fought between the troops and thinsurgents near _Werschelz . Tho colonel of the Uhlans , Bloraberg , was the hero of the day . The insurgents had sixty killed and wounded , and twentyone prisoners have been taken ; among them was their chief , Stanimirovita , two pieces of cannon , and two colours . The _Hungarians have had only two feitlpd and three wounded .
ITALY . The Paris papers of Saturday contain the following telegraphic despatch , received on Friday : — ' The Austrians entered Ferrara en tho Mth of July , to the number of fivo thousand . Tbey occupied the principal posts ofthe town , and levied u > war contribution on the inhabitants . The Pope protested against the occupation , and the Chamber of Deputies unanimously voted the pr _ ect of a league of all tho _. _ta'es of Italy against Austria . ' The Turin _jnu _ 4 l . of the 21 st announce a victory obtained at Governolo by Genoral _ ava over two ihousand Austrians , from whom he has taken a atandard , two oannona , aud five hundred prisoners .
The F _ hdmonte . i . Gaz-T _ , ofthe 20 th , announces tbat the Piedmontese troopa arrived at Venice on the _1-ltb , and were received with loud cheera by the people . A despatch from Pan . _cou'ains news from Naples tothe 17 ib , _wh- ' ch _.-tatss that He immediate invasion of Sicily by _tuirty thousand men , had been re solved upon . The _embarkation of the troops waB fixed for the 20 h . Tne _desuatch further states that vessels for the transport h & d beea _seizad in the ha - - bour of Naples .
RUSSIA .-TUE CHOLERA . _ St _PeUrsburgh , on the 7 ch of July , there were 3 , 571 _persons ill of the cholera , ti these 1 . 017 were added duii » _g tbe d 3 y _ sf tbese 222 recovered , 57 G died ; on the Sth there were 3 790 sick , 853 were at . tacked during tho day-574 died , 172 recovered On the 9 _* h thero were 3 , 817 patients iu the hosptak Accounts of the 12 th inst . mention that on that day there had been ( 592 individual , taken ill of cholera ; 2 0 had recovered and 39 G had died ; the numbe 1 ? . _« ° 12 ih _ a 3 4 ' ' _Aether * from theommenoement ofthe disease in St _Petersburg there had been 13 802 cases of cholera ; recovered 2 . 1 _tS _; died , 7 , 023 _persoa _., '
Spain. The Queen Of Spain Has Misoarried...
Letters fr * m Ri « a siate that tho cholera bad broken out there also ; * ii 4 down ( _o tha 16 th , iOO cases had been known to have occurred . According to accounts from _Sweden we Ie » ira tnat tho cholera ha . broken out in the province oil ' lrtlaaa . il _ . 1 ) . hnil
INDIA . CONSPIItACT A _ LAHORE TO MURDER TUB _^ _JBI _I _^• Accounts from Hong Kong to the 24 th ot May , _Bfimbay , the 2 nd , Calcutta the 3 rd , and Madras the 10 th of June have been received . The news from the Punjaub is of a most _oerioiis nature ; no less than the discovery of a conspiracy at _Laijore , originating with the agents _ tho Hanee , having for its object the massacre of the European offioera and soldiers afc that station , to be effected with the _compli « city of our own native troops . The plot was discoand
vered ia time to avert its frightful consequences , some of the originators had already paid the penalties . Tho latest advices from Lahore were to the 22 nd May , at which date all was quiet ; but tbe utmost precaution was iaken to maintain the peace of the capital * A large magazine of arms in the city , furnished of old by Runjeet Singh , has been _underminsd by order of the resident , aad blown up , as the populace had begun to help themselves from that repository . The _stricteat garrison duty was being maintained , and every _offioer had been called in from the districts .
UNITED STATES AND MEXICO . By the Cambria , Captain Harrison , we are in po __ - aesjion . of advices from New York to the llth , Boston tothe 12 h , and Halifax to the 14 th instant respectively , The official proclamation of peace had been pu > _liBhed at Washington . The President , in his message to Congress , announcing the ratification , recommends tho appropriation of twenty _millions to fuin the treaty stipulations , to be paid in four annual instalments ; provision for : the appointment of surveyors of the boundary line ; for tho appointment of a Board of Commi _.-uone .. to decide on the _plaima of United States citizens against Mexico ; the immediate establishment ofa territorial government over California and New M _ ioo , and the extension of laws over the same ; the regulation of oommerce on the coast by law ; liberal grants of publio land to settlers ; and , finally , that no increase in the army
be made . That part of the message whioh states that indemnity had been secured by the acquisition of territory , and that the brilliant exploits of the army were a guarantee for _seourity , waa received with laughter _, as was also that portion of it which eays _, ' we -ball probably be saved the necessity for another foreign war for a series of years . ' The debt of the country , at the _cloae of the war , we are now told , is only 65 , 100 , 000 dollars , an amount large _enough to cause some trouble ia its payment ,
Our intelligence from Mexico is important- Paredes was in full rebellion against the government . On the 15 th of June he entered the city of Guanajuato at the head of about 400 men , and made himself master of the military stores in the city . The garrison , after a show of resistanco , joined him . Bustamento and Minion , who were sent agains ! Parades , are believed to be _aofcing in concert with him . _TlieStateB Congress of Guanajuato was immediately dissolved , the lawful government displaced , and the country is evidently alarmed at the prospect ot lhe success or the revo ! ntipBi--P . An address has been issued by the rebels , _protestine in strong language against the treaty with tbe United States .
We have the most deplorable accounts of robberies upon the highways in all parts of Mexico . American _deserters join tho professional ladrones oi Mi xico , and even in Vera Cruz acts of violence are constantly committed almost with impunity . MEETINGS IN FAVOUR OF IRELAND . ( From the correspondent ofthe Morning Chronicle . ) P __ aoe _ H'a _, JrjLTll . —The lriah and Mitchel meetings still continue , but , as the speeches and proceedings are now generally the mere _aohoes ofthe meetings'that had been held before , and of which so many accounts have been transmitted to you , I forbear to dwell "upon them at length , unless where some new point or feature haa been _developtd . Tim however has been the ease at Williamsburgh , New York , whero ' a monster meeting of the Irish Republican Union , ' was hel in the open fields a few days since .
A 'declaration of independence for Ireland' was read and adopted , according to which ' every man in Ireland shall ba the owner of a piece of land ; ' Ireland t- be an independent nation . Mr Mooney said , that no man was to' eign that document unless he was bd board the ship tbat was to carry hira to Ireland '—meaning the Irish Brigade . The same speaker also said : —We will assail Canada , India , Ireland , at onCe i even the city of Lbndon , -where -we have half a million of Irishmen , shall be burnt about the villains that seized John Mitchel , " & c , & o . Mr O'Coanor aa Whe was going to Canada . He was told he should be arrested . If he were 50 , 000 men would cross the border . ( Tremendous cheers ) I observe that tbere have been Mitchel me . tiugs at Boston , CharleatoD _. and Pittsburgh . i ( From theNcw Tort Tribune , Jalyll . )
IRISH nEI ? OBL-CAN _UNISH . A _ ass meeting of this Association was beld hst evening at the _Shakepeare Hotel . About eight o ' clock a procession arrived , attended by music , and the large Hall waa quickly crowded to its utmost capacity . Among those present we noticed ono or two Members of Congress . At the call of the meeting , tbe cbair was taken by W . E . Robinso . Esq ., Thomas Hates acting as secretary . Mr Robinbon , on taking the chair , said , we are , moat of us , Irishmen—and wbat has the land of our love not suffered ? She bas been slandered , even by her oppressors , and our country has been thrown in our teeth as a disgrace . Poor Ireland ! she is the
riotim of the worst government on the faoe of tbe earth . Mexico nae a bad government , yet the people do not die tnere of starvation , aa in Ireland . The Chinese , the Japanese may have bad governments , yet not so bad as the British government , for tbere the son of toil , after planting the seed and watering it with his tears , and reaping it ih the sweat of his brow , is not obliged to yield it up to be carried from his sight , while he is- _ o _ pelled to lie down himself and die for want of food . God has blessed Ireland with a luxuriant soil , and has caused the earth to yield plenty even for ber crowded population ; but tho husbandman tbere lies down and dies upon tbe very soil wbioh oppression has robbed of its fruits His wife perishes by hiB Bide . . The infant on her
breast tries to draw sustenance from tbat fountain of life-which nature has provided for it . But desolating famine has sealed them alitor its victims—child , mother , and aire—in one black burial blent . _Ccflwiless they are covered beneath Irish earth , or aro loft unburied , to be torn and devoured by dogs and birds of prey . Now I appeal not to Irishmen , to Americans , to Frenchmen , to Germans—I ask is there anything human , with human impulses , human sympathies , that will not cry out indignantly against the continuance of a government which reduces a . people to this unparelleled degradation ? For seven centu-TO _. haa Ireland groaned beneaU _. an oppression wor _ e , far woraa , than Egyptian bondage . The glory of her former days—her Patricks and her Columbas coming
in marked contrast with the degradation—the CroiawellB and _Castlereaghs of hor later history . Shall this state of things last I Should not the moral sentiment of the world be declared _agaicst it . But it may be asked , what can we do for her ? I reply , what can we not do ? We bare _epoken far li . r . We hare laboured for her . We have prayed tor her . We have- done all but die for hor ; and that we are ready to do—that we can do—that , if necessary , we will Ho . 1 Who would not die to awe her aad thiuk hia lot divine ? ' Sho is our mother—the blood that ia in our veins are hers , ana thero is nut a drop of it iD our heart ) that we will not cheerfully give her when she needs it . Our blood * our bodies , our hearts , our sods , all ! all ! are hers . She bas only to draw on
sight , and her draft shall not be dishonoured , Eng land raises the foolish objection that we have no right ta _sympathisu with Ireland , as we are citizens of another nation . Now mark tbo hypocrisy of this declaration . At the very moment she make _> this claim , her lawb , as expounded in the latest eases , proclaim that we cannot shake off our allegiance to her . She ha _ not even yet acknowledged the existence of the Naturalisation Laws of the _lUnitcd States . We bave remonstrated with her for the right of locomotion . We have protested against perpetual allegiance to tyranny and insolence . Our protests and remonstrances have been of no avail . She claims tkat we owe perpetual allegiance to the
land where we wera born . As she ib obstinate , then ba it ao , we owe the land of our birth—the sweet Green Isle of the ocean—we owe her the perpetual allegiance of love . To the heartless tyrants whe havo bo long blighted , with tbo withering of their presence , that * Gem of Ocean , ' we owe the perpetual allegiance of eternal hatred . We have no enmities for the English people—we would rather bail them as brothers ; our hatred is for the government—that _destrojing demon , which haa feasted on thegroana _. and bathed itself iu the team of the peopb of England as well as of Ireland . Let us swear , then , by that double allegiance of undying love , and unextia . _euishable hatred , to free our native land from hei oppressors .
Mr Robinson took his seat amid prolonged ap . _plaus .. Thomas Moonkt . Esq . then read a report of the Irish Republican Union , addressed t > the fti-nds of Ireland throughout the United States , from which we give the following _extract ;—* Wo have already sent to Ireland _tcveral small delegations w _ u > will find quarters and friends among the people f _ those who may follow . We are _esnding more ,, and shall not eease till we ht » . ve _estaWished a net woik throughout Ireland to bp . moved by one experienced hand when tho people _are attacked . Those will move with the rapidity of the lisb . tning _' 8 fla _. h—will ' ea 1 the _psaaant _soldiersf _. f Ireland with the _soience and determination of _republican Araerioa . ' Mr Mooney , before _reading t > ae report , made some eloquent remarks . He _VW followed by Messrs Thomas Flvnn and Wi J
Spain. The Queen Of Spain Has Misoarried...
_CtcoiiYin eloquent and nolo _adiiroH . _es , which elicited frequent ou . bur _. _ts of applause from the audience , Subscriptions were then handed in , and , wi . a three cheers forthe lib _. rtyotIreland , the meeting adjourned . A mooting is to be held by the Associa . tion this evening in Jersey City . /~' . _ri / iv _« in _/< l /< n _,. Aiit nnrl ll n nrlil _i-. _tliPAf m li . nl- -. 1 _J ' »
( From the New Fork Tribune . ) THE _LOKSOn TI . _IBS AKD I HEL AND . Our readers will find in onr columns to-day a lone article from the Times , in which it tries to reply to our statement of the grievances of Ireland . it _* written in a style somewhat more moderate tban ig the wont of tho Tory giant of England when abusing Ireland . It bas only replied to apart of our statement , but promises to take it np again . We have not seen its second article , but when we Sad it <_ shall give it a plaoe . We have not room for a reply to-day , but shall take some other opportunity of sustaining our positions and commenting on the startling confessions which the Times makes even in its own defence .
What utter nonsense is it to see a paper of the character of tho Times attributing the woes of Ireland to * the _dispensations of Providence' I—" Was it Providence that made the English law by Which it was not murder to shoot or kill a mere Irishman ? Was it Providence that made ; it 'felony' for _thepriesta of the people ' s religion to teach the elements of even temporal knowledge to tbe young of their churches ? Was it Providence that wrought the desolations of Cromwell and William , and conBfiscated the property of the rightful owners to the _vagabond army of the English , whose progress over the land waa marked by rivers of patriot blood , and mountains ' of unburied bones ? Ib it Providence that even now
propagates the ' clearance system , ' by which peasants are _driven from their crumbling huts to die in the ditch , that room may be- *_ ade for breading pheasants and hunting deer for the Bportof the heartless landlord ? Was it Providence that executed Emmett , murdered _Fitzgerald , transported Joh n Mitchel—in tine , persecuted to death and transportation those who loved their country , tbat tbe renegade who betrayed her might light hia way to power and place by a brand caught from the flames which consumed her pro _. perity ? Shame—shame upon those who attribute to a ju 3 t Providence crimes and cruelties perpetrated by themselves ; bo horrible in their planning , so fiendish in their execution , _ o mournful in their eff . _ots , as to ' make even angels weep . *
The Latb Revolt In Newgate. —Floqgixg Op...
The latb Revolt in Newgate . —FlOQGIXG op thb Ring-leaders . —On Saturday between the hours of aine and two , the officials connected with Newgate were busily engaged in removing the whole of the convicts who v / ere convicted at the late _sesssions ofthe Central Criminal Court and sentenced to be transported , being a fortnight previous to the usual period . Amongst those so sent away were 12 convicts wbo produced the revolt in Newgate on Wednesday last . After thc convicts had been overcome and _doubled-ironedon Thursday , Mr Alderman Gibbs visited Newgate , when the whole of the proceedings were brought before him , and a long investigation took place , which ended in two of the
convicts being found to be the ringleaders of the outbreak ; and Mr Alderman Gibbs having the authority , ordered the two ringleaders to receive till -- _ t 02 Stt la __ each , to he carried Into effect on the following morning . Accordingly , at 7 o' clock , the usual preparations were made , and although it was intimated to the party that some of them would undergo severe corporal punishment Ihey commenced singing the well-known chorus , ' Britons never will be Slaves . ' This they sung until their two companions were led out to receive punishment at the hands of Calcraft , the executioner , who administered three dozen lashes to eaeh , without , however , eliciting a single sound from either .
_Cle-ucenwell-green '—On Monday night , between 7 and 8 o ' clock , the inhabitants of Clerkenwe _. \ _-gt _ n and the immediate neighbourhood were placed in a state of considerable alarm in consequence of a number of persons having collected on the Green . Some policemen of the G division had previously arrived there , to be prepared in case of any meeting ; but , notwithstanding they were seen , while there were others in plain clothes , after a consultation , it is supposed , a person , who seemed to be of some respectability , took up a position adjoining the lamp-post in the centre of Clerkenwellgreen . As he showed a disposition to make a speech , a crowd of persons in a few minutes collected round
hira . upon his beginning to deliver his address , a policeman went up to him for the purpose of endeavouring to induce him to go aray _, but without effect , when a few stones were flung at the police , and , as there was evidently a determination to offer resistance , information was sent to the station-house of the G division in the Bagnig _^ _e-wells-road . In the meanwhile the mob , which had collected to between 300 and 400 persons , were addressed by the speaker , who observed that the people had beea petitioning the House of Commons , and that it was of no longer any use to petition that body . While arguing upon the rights of the people , and the advantages of republican institutions , Inspector Julian
arrived , having with him a force of about 20 men with three sergeants , upon whom being seen a great number of the crowd went away . Above 200 , however , remained round the speaker , who continued his speech until the police got up to him . The inspector attempted to persuade him to discontinue his conduct , but he insisted on his right to do SO As he continued , Mr Julian was compelled to take him into custody . He was promptly conveyed to the station-house by five policemen , followed by an immense crowd . There he was charged with
riotous conduct . He gave the name of John Saver Orr , Wo . 23 , St John ' s-square . He stated thathe was a licensed preacher , but would noi give the authority by wbich he was licensed to preach . He also informed the inspector that he bad some property to live upon . The accused had been deliver * ing pamphlets under the following title , of which it is-believed he is the author . — -The Signs of the Times , as expressed in the House of Commons on the 16 th of April and the 12 th of June , 1848 / Inspector'Julian remained with his meu on Clerkenwell-green to a late hour . _?
Si _^ _gtoar Adventure o a Lunatic . —There is at present a poor woman in the Bolton workhouse , who left her home about a fortnight ago , and had an amusing adventure . She is- the wife of a gardener named Steward , residing in Eearsley , and she left her home on Thursday fortnight , unobserved by any of the family , in order to visit Lady Ellesmere , before whom she wished to lay some petition Or complaint . At the railway station at Clifden the carriage of Jacob Fletcher , Esq ., of Peel-hall , was in waiting for a French gentleman , who was coming on a visit to Mr Fletcher . The gentleman in question arrived in the same train as the poor lunatic , and being rather peculiarly dressed Mr Fletcher ' s
servants appear to have taken her for a f . . end or companion of the foreign visitor . She marched forward from the railway to Mr Fletcher ' s _carriage , followed by the Frenchman . When the gentleman got into the carriage , he bowed to her with Parisian politeness , under the impression that she was one of Mr Fletcher ' s household sent to essort him to Peel Hall . When the carriage arrived ut Mr Fletcher ' s residence , the lunatic still passed as a friend ot the French gentleman ; but a feeling of delicacy prevented either from asking for an explanation . At length the party sat down to an elegant repast , whet ? the conduct of the lunatic became so marked and extraordinary that Mr Fletcher and his triead
looked at each other in mute astonishment . An explanation ensued . The Brench gentleman declared ; that he- knew nothing of Mr Fletcher ' s visitor having fouud her in the carriage when he enteredi . The poor creature was then requested to withdraw _,, but she was too fond of her new quarters , and obstinately refused to move . A policeman , however * was sent for , who took the unfortunate woman away . _MuR-HYR _TtDTii , — Rbc ; , _ : _ of _cfBhcn . —A few months ago a young female , named _Eliztbeth Sdwards , residing at No . 14 _Cyfarthfa-row , _wuBseverely a-tanked with fever , by the li . _fl-. ence ot which-she was deprived of the power of utterance . Sha recovered her health , aad resumed her work as a
_Bomp-8 tre _.- ' , but was notable to produce _aainjle sound for ihe spa e-of four moB _ s _ After resorting , in _vain ( to va _ious kinds of modiciueft _, she was direcced by tho advice of a lady—who had been in a _simil-ir -iate for twelve months—to boil two ounces of red . mustard seeds and a horse ra _idish iu a quart of oldaJe , until reduced to a pint and a half , and to take a wine glass of this decoot . _ort every awram _* . For tl _ fir * , feu . aa _> 8 she felt , at times , excruciating pain in , the throat aod about tho insertion of the tongue , aad after repeated triakvon the morning of the tina day , to her ast > nisomeut sho pronourc _. d the word v Man' ( the name of he . cousin ) . _Stupided and _trtmb . iug with _, feeling- inlerminiil-d with jiy and .. &_ _-, at tne _byel _? sound of her 0 « a voice , it was some lime biforo _sh &
recovered her self-possession , when at _leouf- she ex * claimed iu Welsh , ' O Mari , _yrwyfytxyallaellkfav _* , "' ( ' 0 Mary , I can speak' ) . 1 m rumour Bpr _« i turough the neighbourhood in all directions , and crowds vf her friends and _acquaintance * hastened to _congratulate her upon the recovery . She haa continued to enjoy that precious requisite—articulation—in full , porf . etion ever since . _Tc & new poor rate upoj . Ki'deo _divisica of _Ki-Risbi union , _amoutits to IT-- * , in the pound . A site haB been taken , at Galway , for one _ the , most extensive _bartaoka in Ireland , and w _'_ ioh ia estimated to accommodate a regi __ i , t q ' cavalr y aid two et infantry , Tho _eito ia _nwf tho read to « w «
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 29, 1848, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_29071848/page/2/
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