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WRAY'S specific mixture for Gonorrhoea, war-*aute4 toremove Urethra! Discharges in fort v-eisht " t
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'* "*' **'¦<"V'"11'*> VA •V«/nv«<\N $tol«t fiittlliswite.
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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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hours : in the majority of cases twenty-four , if arising from local causes . Sold ( in bottles , 4 s . Cd . and 11 s . each , duty included ) at IIS , Holborn-hill , and 334 , Strand , London . Sold also by Sanger , 150 , O . vford-strcet ; Johnston , CS , Cornhill ; Barclay ana Sons , 95 , Farringdon-street ; Butler , 4 , Chcapsidc ; Edwards , 07 , St . Paul ' s Church-yard ; and l ) y all medicine VGHdOl * in town and country . Advice given gratuitously to persons calling hetwecn the hours of eleven and one in the morning , and seven and nine in the evening . Where also may he had Wratfs Celebrated Balsamic J'ills , for the cure of gleets , iinnuissancc , strictures , seminal weakness , whites , pains in the loins , affectious ' of the kidneys , gravel , irritation of the bladder or urethra , and . other diseases of tlie urinary passages , frequently performing , in recent cases , a perfect cure in the space of . 1 fc » v days ; they have also been found decidedly efficacious in cases of gout anil rheumatism ; and an excellent remedy for the removal of the evil cIVects of self abuse . In boxes at 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . fid ., and 11 s . each . By post free , 3 s ., as ., and 12 s . "Amild diuretic—a soothing balsamic—a powerful tonic—and an excellent invigorating pill . "—Sahday Times . Wnvj 3 Alterative Tonic readers and rills , a certrtin specific for the removal of pseudo-syphilis , secondary symptoms , &c , 4 s . Gd ., 11 s ., and 22 s . a packet . V ' ray ' s Improved Susi > ensory Bandages , well adapted for sportsmen , gentlemen , hunting , riding , walking , suffering from disease , relaxation , local debility , &c , approved ot and highly recommended by the late Mv . Aberaethy . Best Jean , Is . and Is . Cd . ; ditto , with fronts , 3 s . Gd . ; knitted or wove silk , 2 s . Cd . ; ditto , with clastic springs , Is . Cd . RUPTURES . TTrays Improved . Sleel Spring Trusses , for hernia / properly adapted ; single , 5 a . Cd ., 7 s . Cd ., and 10 s . Ca . ; doubles , 10 s . Cd ., 15 s ., and 21 s . : Physicians' and Surgeon ' s advice every day from eleven till tne , and evening from seven till nine , ¦ .. ' .. ^ t r ? '• y n n ' s s- > e > e ¦} ' ^ ! , _ , ul ay 1 " Z n B ot ¦ !•; . = ' ro- & . ren ;
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HEALTH MORE PRECIOUS THAN GOLD . T ^^?! ?^ ^™^ caIIcd tlle " ° ™ » i n , uv I ' KIE - > " •« confidently recommended to thepublic as anunfailta g ren . e . ly for bounds of erery de-1 . cnpuon , and „ certain euro for ulcerated sore legs ( if of ! . Mams , ulcer ., scorbutic eruptions , pimple , in the face . U " £ Se T ' PiICS aHd fistllla > Banerencand - Hnn l ^ r r ptlOn s tllat wmetlmes follow vaceinatiou . Sold m pots atlSld . and 2 s . di . each . 1 nill ^ f 1 " 1 '" fNSCttOMIUUJ , confirmed by , bI . f" ? ' *? " * s « cessful experienee « s an invaluable tuned ; fw tl ut distressing . complaint called scrofula glandular swellings , particularl y those of the neck , Ac . They present one of the best alternatives ever compounded for purifying the blood and assisting nature in all her operations They are efficacious also iu rliemnalism , and form a mild and superior family , aperient , and mav be taken at all times without confinement or change of diet Sold iu boxes at 134 d . and 2 s . 9 d . ° _ By the late Dr . lloberts ' s will , Messrs . Beach and Bar . ineott , who had been confidentl y entrusted with the proparation of Ins medicines for many years past , are left joint proprietors of the Poor Iran ' s Friend and l'iluhe Antiscropbidm , &c , 4 c , with tho « du , ive ri , ht . power , and authority to prepare and vend the same . The utility of these medicines is foil , testified by thousands of per . sons who have been benefited by their aid . Amongst tho numerous testimonials received , the following is cleeted : — . : ° To . V « MM . tyaefto » dBaTOicott Brldport . Gentlemen ,--AmongSt the many cures performed by your invaluable medicines , I may mention one ^ peT son does not wish his nameto appear in public print / but you may refer to me for the feeU of the ease A man , whom disease had so affected his face that it was one complete outbreak , and so disgusting that he was oMWed to keep it covered , and , after trying several remedies , but all in vain , was induced to try your Poor Man ' s Friend and 1 'iUs . After . using a pot and a box of pills , ha seemed to grow worse ; but through my persuasion 1 \ 6 continued the medicine , and when he had used the fourth pot of ointment , and also the pills , he was completely cured , and has Yemaincu so ever since , now nearly six months . ' Many other remarkable instances of cures I have Imowii , inasmuch as I positively think it is one of the best medicines I am acquainted with , for the diseases to which it is recommended . 1 ' ours very faithfull y , Thomas He Adam . Dungannon , April C 1811 . Bevaiib of Coustebfeiis . —No medicine sold under the above names can possibl y be genuine unless "Beach and Barnicott , late Dr . Roberts , Bridport , " is en-raved and printed on the stamp affixed ou each package . Sold wholesale by the Proprietors , Beach and Bahnj . cott , at their Dispensary , Bridport ; by the London houses ; and by appointment by Dr . Butler , Dublin ; Marshall , Belfast ; O'Shaughncssy , Limerick jM'Swecny , Galway ; M'Adam , Dungannon ; G . I . Atldns , chemist , 123 1 ' atrick-street , near the Market , Cork . . .
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- - , y - ; . - - for ot . . ; , pro-Ca . ; . ' .. ~———— ——— ™——__ j Just Published , K <> A new and important Edition of the SiUnt Friend on "' ° . ffum < m Frailty , on Trice 2 s . Gd ., and sent free to any part ofthe United Rn Kingdom on the receipt of u Post Offieo Order for 3 s . Od . . ln A MEDICAL WORK on fto INFIRMITIES of the GE- !?„ IX KBHAHVB SYSTEM , in both sexes ; being anen- V " quiry intc tho concealed cause that destroys physical , energy , and the ability of manhood , ere vigour hits esta- Kft Wished her empire : —with Observations on the baneful all aterta of SOLITARY INDULGENCE and INFECTION- tlir m ? , , 1 ? constitutional WEAKNESS , NERVOUS IRltll bo 3 TATION , CONSUMPTION , and on the partial or total - EXTINCTION of tho BEPllODHOTlVB POWERS with vc means of restoration : the destructive effects of Gonorrluca Gleet , Stricture , and Secondary Symptoms are explained m a familiar maunev , the Work is Embellished with Ten ' fine coloured Engravings , representing tlie deleterious in- tvi fluenceof Mercury on the skin , by eruptions on the head , \ tace , and body ; with approved mode of cure for both sexes ; followedby observations on the obligations ot'MAR . nu RIAGE , and healthy perpetuity ; with directions for the bel removal of certain Disqualifications : the whole pointed foi out to suffering humanity as a "SILENT FJtIEND" to be consulted without exposure , and with assured confl- an By 11 . and L . PEKUY and Co ., Consulting Suboeon 9 . au Published by the Authors , and may be had at their He- be sidence , 10 , Bcrncrs-street , Oxford-strect , London -, sold by Strange , 21 , Paternoster-row ; llannay and Co ., 63 , Oxford-street ; Gordon , 140 , Leadonhall-street ; Powell , nv 10 , Westmorland-street , Dublin ; Lindsay , 11 , Elm-row , fil Edinburgh ; D . Campbell , 130 , Argyle-streot , Glasgow ; Ingham , Market-street , Manchester " ; Newton , Church- ll : street , Liverpool ; Guest , Bull-street , Birmingham . }* OPINIONS OF THE PRESS . . U 1 "We regard the work before us , tlie "Silent Friend" ™ as a work embracing most clear aud practical views of a series of complaints hitherto little understood , and passed over by the majority ofthe medical profession , for what reason we ' are at a loss to know . We must , now- m ever , confess that a perusal of tins work has left such a « favourable iir . pression on our minds , that we not only re . commend , but cordially wish every one who is the victim v < of past folly , or suffering fn > m indiscretion , to profit by s ( the advice contained in its pages . " - ^ e and Argus . u "The Authors of the "Silent Friend" seem to be tho- ci roughly conversant with the treatment of a class of com- h , plaints which arc , we fear , too prevalent in the present day Theperspieuous stylo in which this book is written , a and the valuable hints it conveys to those who are appro ! vl hensive of entering the marriage state , cannot fail to re- & commend it to a careful perusal . "—Era . ' pi "Tbis wk shouiabc read by all who value health and « wish to enjoy hfe , for the truisms therein contained defv a , all doubt . —Farmers' Journal . . , . " THE CORDIAL BALM OP SYRIACUM a ! Is intended to relieve those persons , who , by an immo- b . aerate indulgence of their passions , have ruined their lji constitutions , or in their way to tho consummation of that w deplorable state , arc affected with any of those previous m symptoms that betray its approach , as the various affec- P tions ofthe nervous system , obstinate gleets , excesses , ir- le regularity , obstructions of certain evacuations , weakness , total impotency , barrenness , tfcc , to This medicine is particularl y rccommendea to to ta ^ en Sl before persons enter into the matrimonial state , lest , in ?' tho event of procreation occurring , the innocent offspring f should bear enstampeu upon it the physical characters ! J derivable from parental debility . 1 \ v Price Us ., or the quantity of four at lls . in one bottle tl for 33 s ., by which lls . is saved ; the £ 5 cases may be had p as usual , which is a saving of £ 112 s . \\ THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ll ESSENCE , « i An anti-syphilitic remed y for searching out and purifying I the diseased humours of the blood ; conveying its active principles throughout the body , even penetrating the 1 minutest vessels , removing all corruptions , contamina- h tions , and impurities from the vital stream ; eradicating n the morbid virus , and radically expelling it through' th » s sUn- : ' P Price lls ., or four bottles in one for 33 s ., by which lls . « is saved , also in £ 5 cases , which saves £ 112 s . l > Venereal contamination , if not at first eradicated , Will a often remain secretly lurking in the system for years , and , * although for a while undiscovered , at length break out * upon the unhappy individual in its most dreadful forms ; ^ or else , unseen , internally endanger the very vital organs ' " of existence . To those suffering from the consequences s [ which this disease may have left behind in the form of secondary symptoms , eruptions of the skin , blotches on the C I head nnu face , ukcrations and enlargement of the throat , { - tonsils , and threatened destruction of the nose , palate ' * , Ac , nodes on the shin bones , or any of those painful * affections arising from the dangerous effects of the indis- * criminate use of mercury , or the evils of an imperfect j cure , the Concentrated Detersive Essence will be found to ' be attended with the most astonishing effects , in checking ' . the ravages of the disorder , removing all scorbutic com- 1 plaints , and effectually re-establishing the health of the ' ; constitution . To persons eutcriug upon the rcsponsibili- ' j ties of matrimony , and who ever had the misfortune ' j during their more youthful days to bo affected with any ' form of these diseases , a previous course of this medicine is highly essential , and of the greatest importance , as more serious affections are visited upon an innocent wife ' and offspring , from a want of these simple precautions , " than perhaps Half the world is aware of ; for , it-must be ^ remembered , where the fountain is polluted , the streams 3 that flow from it cannot be pure . t PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , 0 Price 2 s . 0 d ., 4 s . Gd ., and lls . per box , r ? With explicit directions , rendered perfectly intelligible to '• every capacity , are well known throughout Europe to be y tlie most certain and effoctual remed y ever discovered for gonorrhoea , both in its mild and aggravated forms , by hnn mediately allaying inflammation and arresting further n progress ., ' s Gleets , strictures , irritation of tlie Madder , pains of the s- loins and kidneys , gravel , and other disorders of the uriu-> e ary passages , in . either sex , are permanently cured in si > e short space of lime , Without confinement or the least ex-¦} ' posure , ^ The above medicines are prepared only by Messrs . R . and L . PEIlllY and Co ., Surgeons , 10 , ' Bcrners-struet , 1 Oxford-street , London . ! , _ Jfttsri . 1 'EIilt Y w twt , Khcv . consulted hj . Idler , Hie wnul fee of One l ' oxmj , K ' ahov . t which no notice whatever can , ul hctakmojthccommuniealiou . ay Patients are requested to bo as minute as possible in the detail of their etisos , as to Uic duration of the coiuplaint , the symptoms , age , habits of living , aiid general occupation . Medicines can be forwarded to any part of 1 " the world no difficulty can occur , as they will be sccurelv packed , and carefull y protected from observation . Z M T / £% n ,: " '' ? - ' SwS « ons , may be consults as n usual , at 19 , . Homers-street , Oxford-street , London mine ot , ually , from Eleven till Two . and ihASwfit ¦ !•; vl r » s _ rc 1 »» ed from a country patient to enable . Messrs . Tern- mid Co . to give such advice- as . will be the = ' means of . ent-cting a permanent and effectual cure , after . all other means have proved ineffectual . K . B .-Country Druggists , Booksellers , Patent Medicine ro- Venders , and every other shopkeeper , can be supplied with & any quantity of the Cordial Halm of Syriacum , the Con . . centrated Detersive hssoneo , and Pern ' s Purifying Specific -nils ,, with tlie usual allowance ' to the Trade , by ren most of tho principal Wholesale Patent Medi « ine Houses ; in London , ot whom may be had the " Sllsut Friend , " None are on tho [ in by [ don . l [ all ; th box bev for and abov be one had in red the in a t ea in p as 1 ' ' ' . , . ! , 2 0 e r ' - I- i \ s- j t 1 . '" II- al ot" ! . as lo-A , le tcr ne ith » " - 1 "" ,
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. : - - - . j K "' ° on Rn - !?„ V " , - Kft all - tlir bo 3 PARR'S LIFE PILLS , « ARE acknowled ged to be all that are required to con- J quer disease ami pvolong life . The extraordinary success of this medicine is the won- f der of the age ; it lias been tried b y hundreds of thousands F as an aperient , and has in every instance done good ; it ^ has never in the sli ghtest degree impaired the most deli- c cato constitution . Tens of thousands have testified that f perseverance in the use of PAllU'S LIFE PILLS will completely cure any disease , and arc living witnesses of l the benefit received from this invaluable medicine . Testimonials are received daily , and it would be impossi- ' We in a newspaper to publish one half received ; and the ' following are selected as people well known in their re- > spective neighbourhoods , and whose testimony is uh- ' questionable . ' Further ' sheets of testimonials , * and the J " Life and Times of Old Parr , " may be had , gratis , of all ' ascnts . i The following case of cure by Parr ' s Life Pills is communicated ly Mr . C . K ' uitfi-, chemist and druggist , Shaftcsbury , Dorset , agent for Parr ' s Pills : — A respectable farmer residing near Shaf tesbury , had for years been subject to tlie most distressing attacks of giddiness of the Aratf , frequently attended with severe head aehe . The various medicines he used at different times did him littlo or no good , till he was induced to give Parr ' s Pills a trial . The veriijirst dose afforded much relief , and he has found them more serviceable than any other medicine he has taken , lie always resorts to them on finding any symptoms of the complaint coming on , and they invariably relieve him . The attacks have been much loss frequent since taking Van's Pills , and he believes by continuing their use his complaint will entirely leave hi ' m . Dated April 2 Cth , 1845 . From Mr . W . Alexander , bookseller , Yarmouth : — You will probably remember the name of the respectable octogenarian gardener , Mr . Cowles , of Blundcrstono , who still ( with his son-in-law ) attends our excellent vegetable and fruit market . Mr . Cowles , when I last saw him , a few weeks ago , was in excellent health , and , although eighty-eight years of age , works at digging in Ills garden several hours in tho day . lie still continues occasionally to take the ined : rino , which he believes , under Providence , to have been the meaus of conferring on him so much comfort . Since I wrote the above , I have inquired after Mr . Cand , and learn that he is quite well and hearty . The late severe cold weather affected him much ; but , having . taken your excellent medicine , he is quite well , cheerful , aud alle to resume his work . William Alexander . Champion OHice , March y , ISi ' j . Gentlemen , —I tMuU it only fair to mention that a man named Seanlon , residing in Sligo , porter to the Uiancoui Car , on purchasing a box of your pills , declared to me that 1 for the last eight years he has suffered severely from a bad stomach , no food resting on it , and swelling often existing ; and that after finishing one box at Is . lid . he fe \ t . not only better , but well ; can now cat any food , and his appetite and spirits increase . 1 remain , gentlemen , your obedient servant , C . Verdos , Beware of spurious imitations . Beware of spurious imitations of the above medicine . None are genuine unless the words PARK'S LI ]? E PILLS are in WHITE letters oh a UEJ > ononsD , engraved on the Government Stamp , pasted round each box ; also tho facsimile of the signature of the Proprietors , " T . [ ROBERTS and Co ., " London , on the directions . Sold in boxes at Is . lid ., 2 s . Od ., and family packets at lls ., by Edwards , 67 , St . Paul ' s ; Barclay and Sons , Far . ringdon-street ; Sutton and Co ., Uotv Church-yard , Lou-[ don ; Mottcrsliead and Co ., Manchester ; J . and E . . liaimesand Co ., Edinburgh ; Mitchell , Glasgow ; aud by [ all respectable druggists and patent medicine retailers ; throughout tlie kingdom . —Directions are given with each box . a
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lown Essex Rye Bar Oat - s 10 to at b ¦ gen on - vc tvi \ nu bel foi an au be nv fil u 11 ll : }* U 1 ™ m « v < s ( u ci h , a vl & pi « a , " a ! b lji w m P le to Sl ?' f ! J \ v tl p \\ « i I 1 h s P « l > a * ^ " ' C { * * * ' ' 1 ' - ' ' ' ' , - - si - R . , l in - l of v as the with Con . Speby —— - ——— . . ua POPULAR WORKS NOW PUBLISHING BY ~ W . DUGDALE , 37 . HOLYWELL-STREET , ~ STRAND . . To NEW WOEK BY EUGENE SUE , « DE ROHAN '• Es ; OK , THE COURT CONSPIRATOR , " in penny numbers and fourpenny parts . The first part and num .- ™ , bev seven are published this day . Translated expressly for this edition , and nothing omitted . THE WANDE 1 UNG JEW , No . 33 , and Part 8 , ' is out , — and is expected to be completed in forty-two numbers . — THE MYSTERIES OP PARIS , uniform with the ~ abovo , is progressing , Part 5 and No . 20 are ready . Will $ be speedily . imishcd in about thirty numbers . v . ' , * # * Order the Nonpareil edition . P ( The Mysteries of Paris may also be had in sixty penny O : numbers , or fifteen parts at fourpence each ; being the ~ first translation in the English language , aud the only Jj one that contains all the original edition before the author had curtailed it to please the fastidious taste of a too prurient public . This edition has fifty engravings , is printed ^' in good bold type , and the whole , handsomely bound in ^ red , in one volume , may be had for 4 s . ' - li * * * A liberal allowance to dealers . ,. Also in two volumes octavo , neatly bound , '' „ VOLTAIRE'S PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY , with- \ J out abridgment or mutilation , containing every word of c ( the edition in six volumes published at £ 2 10 s . The first il volume has a medallion likeness of the author , and the Cl second a full-length engraving of Voltaire as he appeared nj in his seventieth year . To the first volume is prefixed a L copious Memoir of his Life-and Writings . Every care lias ] s been taken to keep the text correct , so thai it may remain j ' a lasting monument of the genius and indomitable perse- si verance of the author in enlightening and liberating his s i fellow creatures . The universal fame of Voltaire ; the a j powerful blows which he dealt to superstition and ty- I ,, ranny , from which they will never recover , have long ren- ,. ] dered this book celebrated above all others , as the great „ advocate of freedom and humanity , and the undoubtable assailant of tyranny , whether spiritual or militant . For beauty of typography and correctness of tlie text , tlie publisher will challenge competition—and for cheapness lie will defy all . The two volumes contain 1270 pages , and may be had in 120 penny numbers , thirty parts at fourpence each , or in two volumes , handsomely bound and lettered , price 12 s . Sold by all booksellers . The WORKS of THOMAS PAINE , uniform with Vol- ij £ taire's Dictionary , to be completed in one volume , or {] j sixty penny numbers , each number coutaiuing sixteen C ( pages of good , clear , and readable type . The first part tc has a bold and excellent portrait of Paine , after Sharpe , c [ from a painting by Ilomney . Strange as it may appear , w there has yet been no complete and cheap edition of the 0 ] works of this celebrated man . Richard Carlile placed lr them beyond the reach of the working classes when he w published them for £ 2 2 s , the Political Works alone , and j the Theological Works for 10 s . Cd . It is calculated that Cl the whole will not exceed sixty numbers at one penny ( i each , or fifteen parts at fourpence . Eight numbers are £ now published , and the succeeding parts will be issued r withrapidity . , < VOLTAIRE'S ROMANCES , NOVELS , and TALES , f , The celebrity which these famous Tales have obtained ]] in all European and American languages renders all coin- u ment superfluous . For wit , sarcasm , and irony they v stand unrivalled . This will be the first uniform and com- c . plete edition , and will comprise the following celebrated jj works : — Candide , or All for the Best ; Zadig ; The IIu- / ron or the Pupil of Nature ; The White Bull : The World „ as it Goes ; The Man of Forty Crowns ; The Princess ef r Babylon ; Memnon the Philosopher ; , Nici-omcgas ; Plato ' s * Dream ; Babebec , or the Fakirs ; The Two Comforters , c &c , &c . Six parts , fourpence each , and twenty-four s penny numbers , are now ready . The remainder will speedily follow . ' The DIEGESIS ; being a discovery of the ori gin , evi- £ dences , aud early history of Christianity never before or elsewhere so fully and faithfully set forth . By the Rev . IteBEM Taylor . Complete in fifty-four numbers , at one penny each , or thirteen parts , fourpence each ; or may be had , neatly bound in cloth and lettered , price 5 s . THE DEVIL'S PULPIT , or the Astro-Theological 1 Lectures of the Rev . Robert T aylor , published under that title , complete in forty-eight numbers , the two last comprising aJIemoir ofthe Life and Writings of thellererend ' Author . This work was formerly published in twopenny numbers—now reduced in price to one penny , All the ' numbers are reprinted as they fall out , so that sets may ' . be constantly obtained . , . The MIRROR of ROMANCE , in eno volume , contain-! rig four hundred pages quarto , with upwards of fifty , illustrations , and the following celebrated works : Leone Leoni , by George Sand , now Madame Dudevant , 2 one of the most ¦ powerful romances ever written . The 5 Physiology of a Married Man , by Paul de Koek , with upwards of fifty illustrations , is given entire . Jenny ; or The Unfortunate Courtezan , by the same author , containing a most affecting moral , drawn from real life . The Bounet Rouge , or Simon the Radical , a talc of the French Revolution , —a work of great merit . The White House , 0 a romance by Paul de Kovk—Memoirs of an Old Man at e twenty-five ; a most piquant and amusing tale . Wancal r OF FuBEMASOSny , verbatim from the editions published ' - by Carlile , for IDs . All the above may be had in ono r volume 5 s ., or iu ten Parts at Ud . each . A liberal allowance to the trade . e In one thick volume , pries five shillings , The Manual I- OF 1 'RtCMASOSUY , Parts I . II . .-. nd III ., as published by i \ Carlile at 5 s . each , may now be had uniform in size with s- Chambers' Miscellany , and most elegantly printed . This edition contains the prefaces and introduction to each j t part , which are omitted in the other reprints . 1 Part I . contains a manual of tho three first degrees , with an introductory keystone to the Royal Arch . . Part II . contains the Royal Arch and Knights Templar Degrees , with an explanatory introduction to the Science . 1 Part III . contains the degrees of Mark Mace , Mark Master Architect , Grand Architect , Scotch Master or '" Superintendent , Secret Master , Perfect Master , audup-II- wards of twenty other associations , to which is prefixed al an explanatory introduction to the science , and a free ot" translation of some of the Sacred Scriptare names . ! . The parts may be had separate ; parts I . and II ., Is . Cd each , and part III ., 2 s . Hay be had of all Booksellers ,, as Paul de Koch ' s Works , full and free translations : — lo-, NEIGHBOUR RAYMOND , price Is ., a most amusing A tale . The BARBER OF PARIS , 2 s . SUSTAVUS ; or , the Young Rake , 2 s . GEORGETTE ; or the Scrivener ' s le Niece , 2 s . BROTHER JAMES , 2 s . MY WIFE'S tcr CHILD , Is . Cd . THE MAN WITH THREE PAIR OF BREECHES , 2 s . T 0 URL 0 UR 0 U ; or the Conscript , 3 s . ne Also , INDIANA , by George Sand , a Romance oflllicit ith Love , 83 . FERRAGUS , ' THE CHIEF OF THE DE-» " - TOURERS , by M . ue Balzac , Is . Gd , Will be foilJwed 1 "" upbyothersof tho same writer . ' ' , ON THE POSSIBILITY OF HMlTMftf JWi'ULOUS ' HESS . AN ESSAY ON FOPULOUSKESS—to which is *
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« J f F ^ f ' ' > ' ' i added the THEORY OF PAINLESS EXTINCTION , bj Marcus , price Is . * # * The celebrated pamphlet where it is proposed to forbid the intercourse of Mail and Woman when they arc poor , ami to make it felony when a child is the result . Tho Theory of Painless Extinction coolly discusses the method of extinguish 'ig life , when the intruder lias not property immediate oi expectant to support that life . The MONK , by Lewis , verbatim from tlie Original ; twenty-four plates , price 2 s . -Id . MARRIAGE PHYSIOLOGICALLY DISCUSSED . In ftmr parts . —Part I . On the Necessity of Marriage ; Precocity ; Effects of Wedlock . Part II . Instructions m Courting ; Sudden Love ; Organizations ; Madness cured by Matrimony ; the Courtezan Reclaimed . Part III . Limitation of life justified ; Protectors—their utility and general adoption . Part IV . —Real causes of Stef i ! m e 2 " edics - From tno Vl-e " ch of Jean Dubois , 2 s . Cd . I 111 ITS OF PHILOSOPHY ; or , private advice to young icMncd people . Containing the various hvpothesis ot Generation ; Structure of the Female Organs ; Concephons ; Remedies against Barrenness and Impoicncy ; with a curious anatomical plate . 2 s . ca . Ail tho above , and more extensive Catalogue , may be KSsssr * ofpcriodicals > *>«*»*«•» .
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TRIAL OF THE PIRATES FOR THE MURDER OF MR . PALMER . TVESTERX CIRCUIT . —Exeteb , JctT 21 . This being thoda ? fixed for the trial of tlie pirates long before tliehour fbrcoimnencins business the doors of the castle were besieged with parties anxious and cicer to gain admission . But a small portion of the rr owd collected could beaecoiuniodatedintheljall . and jiniidreds of individuals remained in the castle varu * and around the doors , during the dav . * ' Precisely at nine o ' clock the learned judge took Ills scat on the beuch , when the prisoners were placed jnihcdock . ' 1 hey were , Francisco Fcriera Santo Serva Janus jlajaval , ManuelJose Aires , Florence Ribeire , Juan J ^ rancisco , Jose Maria Mortinos , Antonio Joaquira , Si-basiiau de Santos , Monvil Antonio , and Jose Yntouio . - n-nUT t \ V TUT ? T » m « -nr . r . ^~~
They were arraigned on an indictment which clanged Janus Majaval with the murdcrof Thomas 1 ' , on the high seas , on the 3 rd March , by stabl > iu : r , and the others with being present , aiding and aWtting . There was a second count , charging the jnurder to Lave been committed by drowning . Jir . Godson ( who attended specially as counsel for the Admiralty ) , Mr . Cockburn , Mr . * Hay wan ! , and 3 Ir . 1 ' oldcn conducted the prosecution . Mr . Collier appeared for Jlajaval , Alvez , Setra , and Santos ; and 3 ! r . Serjeant Manning for all the others . Mr . Serjeant Manning then prayed that they may ]> e tried by a jury de medictate , which was granted " , and- six foreigners , who were in attendance , for this purpose , were called to the bar , with six Englishmen . An interpreter was tlien sworn , and the prisoners were called upon to plead . They all pleaded through i ! ic interpreter , Sot Guilty . The jury being sworn . Mr . Godsox opened the case on the part of the prosecution .
Lieutenant Stupavt was then called . He stated as follows : —I was on board of the Wasp in February of ih : s year . We were near Lagos on the coast of Africa , engaged in preventing the slave trade . On February JTi , we saw a strange sail , and -seat in pursuit of hcv . J > ' ot being able to come up with ha-in the brig , by 1 Captain Usher ' s orders I went into a boat and gave I chase . I had both tJiesig and cutter with me , one I Jttiag in charge of Mr . Hockin and the other of Mr . I Miner , the deceased , who was a midshipman on I jward the "Wasp . We came up wiih the vessel about I eight o ' clock at night , and took possession of her . I She proved to be a schooner sailing Junder Brazilian I colours , and evidentl y fitted out for the transport of I tlaves . This was manifest , as she had a slave deck , ami also from the quantitv of Avater and provisions
¦ TviiicnsneLad on board , thelatter being the provi-¦ yons given toslave « . She had a crew of twenty-eight men , and Captain Don Antonio di Girquejra . " There ¦ were up slaves on board , but the place where she was ¦ laken is-where vessels come anil cruise till they can ¦ take their slaves on board . It was in latitude C desrecsnorth of the equator . The name of this vessel ¦ was the Felicidade . About two hours after her cap-¦ lur el sent a report to Captain Usher , and received ¦ orders to take out the men in her and send tlicni on ¦ board tlie Wasp . This was done , butafterwardssome of Rhcmcnwcrcsentback . Iwentonboardin the even-Kng , and gave up command to Mr . Roberts , our nias-Kcr . Eventually , Cirqueira and Majavalwere left Mtm board the schooner . Towards the evening I trent on board again , and Mr . Palmer with me , and
fcixiecn men in the jolly boats . Roberts returned to Me Wasp . We had five cutlasses and two pistols Km board with us . Shortly after I received orders ¦ rom tlie captain of the Wasp to chase in a particular Houive . I could see no vessel , as we were too low to do Bo . 1 obeyed those orders , and gave chase , but did not Komc up with any vessel that night . In the morning tacked aud stood towards Lagos . On the 1 st of ¦ March I saw a brigantine , when I hoisted colours Hnd went alongside of her . She hailed to know what Hjre were , and I replied English . On hearing this ¦ fee made sail and got away . Xext night I saw her ¦ gain , and gave chase . ~ We came up to her , and I ¦ ben sent a boat to her . I did not so in the boat , Butscut Mr . 1 ' almer vrifli her . She proved a Bra-Kliau brigantinc , called the Echo , with 434 slaves in Her . I had seen Ler before several times , and
carrv-Hvg Brazilian colours . Mr . Pahner boarded her car-¦ Viug British colours flying . He was in his uniform B a British , officer . I liad frequently toarded her Before , and they knew me . Sebastian de Santos then ¦ ctcd as her commander , and he knew me Tcry well . ¦| wns in my uniform on those occasions . He * had a ¦ J crew of twenty-three men . I was obliged to divide Bny men in order to secure this vessel . I put Mr . ¦ Jahncr in charge of the Echo , and returned to the BJtheidadc . I left with him all the arms except a Bailass , which had been lost overboard in boarding . Huwui nine o ' clock in the morning I returned to the ¦ Bi-H and sent Mr . Palmer ou board the Felicidade , Hvd intended to return there myself when I had got ¦ wew things done on board the Echo , which it was ¦« e ( 5 ? ary should be done . I left nine of our men
¦ mli Mr . Palmer . The slaves were greatlv in want ¦ V fouJ , and I had them fed . Whilst this * was going HB > I perceived the Felicidade coming down upon us , ¦ Jpli Brazilian colours flying . She Jiailcd , but not ^¦¦ dersf .-Hiding Portuguese I did not understand what ^¦ s sml . I saw Serva and Franeisco on b oard . I ¦ B not heave to , and she came up and fired a gun ¦ w > us , and nineteen shots were lodged just above ¦ We booin . No one was hurt . She kept on , and ¦ wen she came athwart our bow she fired again . She ¦ nit on our bow a short time , then tacked , and ¦ nre away . There were eight of the crew of the ¦ Elio in my vessel at that time . They bad been in HBeboat , at the stern , towing , but I ordered them ¦ Baud sent them below . I cou 5 d see that the FeJici-¦ Wcwas retaken , as she came down on us . as there
¦ Jp none of our men to be seen in her . I followed ¦ cr as long as I could , but as she sailed much better I ^ H 311 the Echo on a wind she got away from vs . The I ^ B ^ day I fell in with the Wasp . The Bee schooner Ks taken to Sierra Leone . I left several things on ¦ ard of the Felicidade ; one of those things has been ¦ turned to me . It is a book— " Herschel on Astro-Kf py- " It was sent on board to me at Ascension . ^ Received it from the Commodore . ¦ Antonio di Cirqueira . —I am a Brazilian . I was ¦ rn iu the Brazils . My wife and family arc there jrai nt is my home . I am a seaman . I had the coni-¦ aim of the Felicidade . 1 took the command Jan . She was fitted out for smuggling . By smuggling ¦ nean carrying slaves . I Lid no cargo to take out ¦ uh me except provisions and water . The car « n 1
¦ as to take back was slaves . The vessel was fitted ^¦ t to take slaves . I had thirty in my crew . Jlaja-¦ was cook . I left the Brazils on Citli of January . » ia < J known Majaval onl y the day that I sailed . We ¦ rive < l elf the coast of Africa on the fith or 7 th ef ¦ ibmary . I saw the Wasp when I arrived off Lagos , ¦ then knowing that she was the Wasp . When I ¦ & saw her I tacked and stood off to sea . The ¦ iigHsh ship gave chase until night . She did not ¦ ertakcus then . We left Lagos to avoid her for ¦ £ ee or four days . Then we came back to Lagos 9 P"i- We tacked ship and went off to sea again . ¦ Be English vessel chased us , but did not come up ¦ sh us . The next English vessel which we saw was Wm Mar . "We stood off by the Horth , and then went ¦ She southward of the Star . She chased us also , Bs did not overtake us , as we got out of her way .
HfiV - y wc came w ^ anchored at Onen ( in jpsh , Lasos ) . The next morning I believe we saw ¦ c Wasp . We then got under way and swept alon » ^ K sh ore . The English vessel was coining towards She gave chase but could not come up with us . HHetlien lowered her boats , which came up with . us . ¦ Bey had colours . hoisted . The boats came up to Jfe bout seven at night . We oilcred no resistance , [ HI gave orders to my men to heave all our muskets H » B powder overboard ; and I then gave up possession . j ^ Bb launch first came alongside , and all hands came pMBxttrd , and about half auliour afterwards the other BBpIiCKits came alongside . The witness here conjSfaed several pointsof Lieutenant Stupart ' s evidence fHp the capture of the Echo , &c . He then con-P » ned—When the ofiicergot on board oflier ( the ^ BioV twelve of hcrmen were sent on board of the
¦ Bviiidadc . All the prisoners were among them ex-^ Bt Mnjaval . They were put in the forecastle , and ¦ Jentry putoverthem , except Serva ami his brother-^¦ Uaw , who were allowed to remain © n deck . They HBniained there all night , until the officer went oil IS ' ' ! the Echo , when Santos went with him . That ffap l had no communication with them . The next Hr ill ! ' ? Serva and his brother-in-law askeJ me the ¦ gcoftlicuay . Serva asked me ifl had any coffee on IMF ' - 1 answered no , but said there wassome tea . ¦¦ nasentalail totakesomecoftceoutofaba " . After HBvas madewcallsatdown todvinkitmfselfServa
, , K ^ her-m-law , and Mr . StupMt . Then tho ¦ IT = ? , V ° = ° Woff s «™ Put tljc question to ¦ fjibout kiUu , gtIie Englishmen . The first word he B J vai ! . " "e liavegot somethinff here to do . 1 HR -, T " 1 tan l ' confidence fn to kill all the HR' ^ u and throw them overboard , and then take the ¦ JW'jifr aim after that vre can taketlie brigautine . " ¦ ft v ri you foI = ct tuat y ° u arc ucre between ¦ « ' Ui £ U > j 1 Ci . mseK ; jWilj c j iarocross - in !) : to and g ^ . ¦¦ P ^ ae mver was cr uisinff , andlikewrse the Star . " ¦ F : is : iw wto , « Youarc a manin want or void ~ I'lavc four men 1 pan nut confidence in . "
W : ;"? w | la the hadbeforcsaid . Ithen answered | Bn- ? . "M do » e before . Sena replied that 1 ¦¦ P ^' 1 * T » nt , on M-Lkk I said if lie did not hold Ms fcC . . ? 'cl 1 a thing as that I should make it ¦ m-mn ^ i ? htcrs ' Serva said he would say no-¦ BtwSi . T ^ ^ Immediately a fte r the lieute-BB wSffm i ^ " * - and Se "»' bi « thcr-in-law ¦ ESS " . ^ Echo . The brether-in-lawwas ¦ KfbH , ^ "wwatlon , aud could hear it . Khe dS S'f , " two K ™>* en ^ re standing Kfr ^ ^ . quartermaster . I saw no other B 4 Tn > ° r , rtame fromtLc ^ - ne ¦ C St l , .. nSlld » nMi .-. « , ! cr ^ ntW TOPn .
¦ KSi "S ^ hen he cameon board he ¦ K-ti - ? Scif ^ J «* the boat drop astern ¦ VhS Y ^ f ^ r " , Xone of tke men in the boat Kfirf -n m wlfncsses not in courfc *»" ¦¦ fiS . -H- fT > afto bathing , eame on bea-d K * sitting aitshavin <* Limself . It was about ¦ F-w nine in the morning . The other English ¦ rL' ^ « S ^^ -OHe was at the helm , another ¦ T = "il aimer , another in the bnr forward , who
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^ L ? ' fl was m'dships asleep , and the ae £ f ;« n CreWCr < i more Englishmen but ftS to-wTii ^ ' tll 5 s § w » we it to ~ u « yand ealle < 1 tilC >« cn to come up and commtt the mm ^ cr Lwas aft , but came forward ; seeing Serva at the hatchway , and having suspicion JnM- " P » I" ™ by the ! ia ; id aud said . ^ 'Don ' tbc w ? % Jl ™ T ^ S ' iliomento come ap . \\ hen . I saw they were determined I made a sign Si f a I ^™ ^; «> " ! Mr . Palmer . The qnarteV master ran andcaught a bar of iron and struck Alves on tlie head , and then caught him up and filing him ovevboavd . When struck down he fell on the fore l > artofthe < 5 eck , onthe stavhoavd side . Alvcs was com ; ng up to the hatchway when he was struck , with a knife m his hand . Alvcs was the first , but was on the deck when the quartermaster struck him . As soon as he had thrown Alves overboard he took a Handspike and began to defend himself . Thov warn
nuupondeekat thattinie , except two or three who stopped below , saying they were poorly . Antonio Joaquira , Santos , and Jose Antonio , were on the deck before , on the plea that they were poorlv I never saw a knife in their hands , but thev had got knives in their belts . Antonio Joaquim was lying down forward . When the men S up they all began with their knives on tho quartermaster . There were four or Eponh m ^ javal was notthe re ; h wa aftinthe cabV , S ing bread Francisco Martinis and Ribeirobo h Imd knives They fell on the quartermaster . He was trying to defend himself with a handspike , but tl , « v
wounaea mm witli their knives . In the kmthno Sena called the men out of the boats , and Maisival ran up out ofthe cabin with a long cooking kuife in his hand . He went up to Palmer and struck him on the leftside He fell on the gunwhale of the vessel . Then Majaval caught hold of his feet and pitched him overboard . After that lie went and « ave his assistance forward . The next man was killed by one who killed himself afterwards . He killed one of the men lying down . The men forward were cutting and slaying forward . The man they had been cutting was lying outside tlie vessel , and had hold of tlie fore sheet . This was the sentry . Some struck him on the head with great pieces of wood , but he did not let go . Hibeiro then cut his finsers off and
lie sunk . I cannot tell who killed Mullins , the quartermaster , as they were all upon him , but he was killed and thrown overboard . The two Kroomen jumped overboard themselves . Serva was standing on the deck , . having taken command , calling out" lull them ; kill them , and fling ' em overboard . " After all were lulled and thrown overboard , Serva ordered the peak of the mainsail to bo lowered as a signal to his brother-in-law to rise and kill those in the Echo . He then gave orders to hoist the Brazilian colours , which was done ; and they made off to the Echo . They shipped the gear on the side next the Echo , and placed them in readiness to fire , berva ordered me to point the gun . All the men were standing behind inc . I was obliscd to do this
I elevated the gun , but did not fire . One of the prisoners fired . Then Serva gave me orders to hail the Echo to heave to , and likewise to holloa to his brother-in-law , that all the Englishmen were dead . I did this . I saw Lieutenant Stupart , an English sailor , Serva ' s brother-in-law , and another prisoner , who ran up in the f oro-top . We sailed on till we came to the bow of the Echo , and then fired another gun . iliis was done by Serva ' s orders . After firing the two guns , finding the brigantine did not heave to , we made off . Some time after Serva said , as the vessel was taken by him from the English , he considered the vessel was his . The decks were covered with blood , and it took about an hour ' s scrubbing to clean them . Two days after I asked Serva where he
was bound . He answered " Rio Janeiro , because it was his vessel , as he took her from the English . " lie also said , " that I had allowed myself to be taken with thirty men under me , by two boats , and that he had retaken her with his four eats . It was his vessel , and heshould take her tohis owner at Rio , instead of the Echo , because he had lost , 1 deal of money by hop . " I answered , that if that was the case , I hoped he would put me on board the first vessel we met , or on the first land we made , as I would rather pay my own passage than remain on board . Four days " after we fell in with the Star . About three or four o ' clock , the Star took possession of her . During the chase Serva gave orders either to luff or keep away , as the cause required . When lie found he could not get away , he began to drink ruin and wine . The Star
, when she came up , fired ten muskets and a gun , and then took possession of her . As soon as the Star came alongside the men began to stow themselves away , except Serva and the raau at the helm , -who remained on deck . Serva was drunk . All the men were taken on board the Star . When I came on board , Serva said , "You say that I am apas-SCnger . " They gave the commander the name of ¦ Virginia as the name ofthe Echo , and desired me to say the same . In the course of four days I communicated to the commander what had happened . He wasvery kind and free , and I thoughtjustice would be done . I thought au unjust crime had been committed . I waited four days , because I was in fear , not being sure whether the officers would be kind or rash .
The witness was cross-examined at great length by Mr . Serjeant Manning and Mr . Collier , in the course of which he stated that-W hen Alves was thrown over he got into the boat and remained there until it was all over . "When he came on board he took up the blood from the deck in his hand and drank it . He did this because he had not had his revenge . E . F . Rozegres was then called , and proved the most handsome and intelligent black ever seen . — At the time of the murder of the Englishmen , he was in a boat towing at the stern of the Felicidade . ne gave the Mowing account of what he witnessed . Saw two blacks come overboard , who svfaia away . I saw two white men in the water who disappeared all in a moment , and there was blood in the water . This
noise lasted a good half hour , if not three-quarters I heard a voice say , " kill , kill . " I could not see Serva . I think the voice was Serva ' s , but I could not swear to the voice . The first one who called to me and others in the boat was Serva , to come on the deck . He told us to come on deck as there was nothing more to fear . We went on deck . I found all the prisoners on board , but could not swear they were on deck . Alves was on the deck , near the main hatchway . Four wero wounded and covered with blood . The blood came from then : heads . I did not see Mortinos at first , but saw him three or four minutes alter . He was coming from the fore-part ofthe vessel . The same day I learned that he had been wounded . I saw them dressins their wounds . The
blood was spread in different places on the deck , and afterwards it was trod about by the feet . There were footmarks . Serva was onboard . Every one was giving orders , but under the orders of Serva . He was the principal person . Serva gave orders to steer down alongside the Echo . We went down . There was a shot fired at the Echo inmidsliips , and another on the bow . I heard some one speak ; it was Serva . He said , "Joye , throw yourself in the sea . " That was his nephew . He said , " there is no fear , there are no more English on board . " I did not see any colours hoisted , but I saw them afterwards lowered down and put away . After they fired , they hauled up the boat alongside , and sailed away . By the Judge . —Did not see Alves in the water .
There was only one boat attached to the vessel . I saw Alves when I came on board , standing by the hatchwav . I did not observe his dress . I saw that lie was wounded in the head ; the fore part ofthe head , flis face was covered with blood from that wound . He had nothing in his hand ; he was washing himself . I did not go up to him . Directly I went on the deck I went forward . Majaval was at the helm when I went on board . Ribciro was on deck when I got on deck . I saw no one come into the boat whilst I was there at the stera . If one had come into the boat I must have seen it . The boat was hauled astern , and I got up by the painter . They all climbed up that way . I was the fifth that went up . There were three whites in the boat . They went up
first , and then a black . Then I went . Two blacks who were in the boat came after me , I did not see Alves . I cannot say for certain that Alvcs did not come up , but I did not see Mm ; Alves'dvd not appear weak , as noticed . I cannot say whether he was strong enough to climb the painter . Shortly after he washed himself he went to bed . I did see Alves ' s head the next day , but I cannot tell the size of the wound , because it was covered with a cloth . 1 cannot say in what direction the wound was . Did not see whether his dress was wet or dry . Serva gave me orders in Rio iu the Portuguese language , and I understood that . The crew talked iii the same language , except one person , who was a Frenchman I had no conversation with them , but I understood manv words thev said .
It now being late , tlie Court adjourned till Friday SecoxoDat , July 25 . The same intense interest which was Manifested yesterday was increased rather than diminished today . The first witness called this morning was Saberino de Costa . This witness was as stolid ond repulsive looking a negro as the last was intelligent and haucisome . lie stated that he was borifin Africa , and was a slave there : he went aboard the Echo as part of her crew ; he then went on to give the same evidence as before given of the capture of the Echo . I went on board the Felicidade with the otlierpvisoners , in a boat under the command of English sailors . I
was put down with the others in the forecastle . ^ 1 saw Majaval looking down tlie hatchway , conversing with tne other prisoners below . I also saw Cirqueira in iLe schooner in the morning . Majaval was tlie cook . Francesco and Alves were talking below ; I could hear "what passed . All of them , were present , and could hear : Either Alves or Francesco , said one to the ot ; ier , " Oh , go up and Mil the Englishmen , and go and take the brigantine . " All agreed , except Ribeiro , who saia , " Xo ; hut let the English land us at Onin . The cruisers would take us and make an end of us . " The others then called him a coward and a fearful man . He afterwards consented to go . Itibeiro said , aftersome time , "Well , when you are ready , I
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Thomas Lethbvidge .-I was as corporal onboard Uic Star On the ( ith March we were returning Train 1 mice s Island to Lagos . We saw a sail and gave chase . Sent boats under tlie command of Lieutenant iMJicnugo , wlio took her . She proved to be the 1-elicid . ide . The crew were below , and were about twenty men . They were all sent upon deck . The ten prisoners and three witnesses were there . I found in the alter cabin a book . It was a volume of the tabmet Cyclopedia , with the name of 11 . D . Stupavt in it , I found also some duck bags , flannel , and serge , and a pair of clews . I found akn n . < Wl , m <
line , with a boat s anchor and awning with the broad arrow on them . There were stains of blood on the deck . _ Ike crew had been sent on board the Star at this time . I returned then and remained till the iiiicl March . Saw the . prisoners there . Fouv of tnem , Alves Uibeiro , Francesco , and Martinos , had wounds . 1 hey were the 7 th sabre cuts and were rcsli . they wci-c put in irons . ; They said the wounds were occasioned by the falling " of a mast .-Lieutenant Ltheridge asked tlie name of tho vessel , ami was told the Virginia . I was sent with ihe prisoner and three or four other men on board the Pencope . On the oth aud 6 th of Mav thev were sent on board the Rapid , where I found the prisoners , and came home with them to Plymouth . I found a shirt in the cabin , with No . 40 on it .
ihom asWood and Lieutenant Wilson were next examined ; their evidence was not important . Lieut , btupartwas recalled and gave some additional evidence . ' . Louis Ilastzlett stated that he was keeper of the papers in the Foreign Office , and produced the Brazilian treaty , aud proved the signature of Don Pedro annexed to it . By the first article of this treaty it is declared that any Brazilian or English subject engaged in any way in carrying on the slave trade shall be guilty of piracy . Cirqueira also was recalled , to speak to tlie blow which he stated he saw the quartermaster nivo tn
Alvcs . He said it was with the stancheon , and that the quartermaster swung it , and then let it fall , as he thought , rather gently on his head . One ofthe foreijinj uryinen , a Frenchman we believe , put some questions to him , at which another juryman complained , saying it was a waste of their time . But the foreigner persevered , saying it was a most fearful responsibility which they had cast upon them , and ire wished to satisfy his mind on every point ; a declaration which ! was warmly approved of by the learned judge . lie elicited that Cirqueira had not seen three of the prisoners take any actual or decisive part in the murders . These were Santos , Jose Antonio , aud Manoel Antonio .
Mr . Godsox informed the Court that this was the case on the part ofthe prosecution . Mr . Serjeant Maxxixg then rose , and submittted to the learned judge that there was no case to go to the jury . The offence with which the prisoners stood charged was alleged to have been committed on the high seas . It was a clear proposition of law that ottcnecs committed by a foreigner , out of the jurisdiction of this country , were not cognisable in our courts . One Brazilian could not be tried for tho murder of an Englishman , unless that Englishman at the time was iu the Queen ' s peace . Here the offence , if committed at nil , was committed on board a Brazilian vessel , wrongly detained , as he should clearly show , by the officers ofthe Wasp , and
consequently for the purpose of jurisdiction , must be considered to be done in the territory of Brazil , as one power had no jurisdiction or control over what took place m the . vessels of another , although such vessels were on the high seas . It was not enough that they were on tlie high seas , as before remarked , they must be m the Queen ' s peace , which was synonymous with the Queen s jurisdiction . Being in the peace of the ( £ ueeu meant only being in her jurisdiction or under her control . The learned gentleman cited a number ot precedents msupport of his view ofthe question- he contended that both the Felicidade and the Echo , according to the terms of the treaty with Brazil , had been illegally captured . If these vessels were wrongly taken , then it would follow that the prisoners were illegally imprisoned , and in such a case they had a right to use all the force that was necessary to escape from such imprisonment . And cvmi if thpsp . oWnm .
stancesshculdnotjustify theviolencealto ^ etlier thev would have the effect necessarily of reducing the oilence of the prisoners from murder to manslaughter . Ihcre were , therefore , three objections—first , there was no jurisdiction , as ttw offence , it" any , was committed in a Brazilian vessel by a Brazilian , over whom , under such circumstane ' es , the laws of this country did not operate ; secondly , the prisoners were not m lawful custody , and consequently had the right to use violent means to relieve themselves from their false imprisonment ; and , thirdly , in any event these circumstances would reduce the crime to manslaughter . l Mi \ Collier followed on the same side , contending that the Court had no jurisdiction , and insisting it would be an act of injustice to try parties by laws of which without fault they were utterly ignorant , and which might he altogether opposite to the laws under which they lived . Mr . Godson and Mr . Cockburx replied .
Mr . Baron Plait ruled that those vessels were clearly engaged in the slave trade—that their being so made them guilty of an act of piracy—and that they were therefore , legally captured . It was now very late , and the learned jud <* e addressing Mr . Serjeant Masxiso , said as this was a tnal ofthe most serious and important character , ii it would be any accommodation to him lie would stay over to-morrow , and postpone the case till then . Mr . Serjeant Mamjixg expressed his gratitude for this indulgence , and the Court was thereupon adjourned . r Tiurb Day , Jolt 26 .
Mr . Serjeant Maxxixg and Mr . Collier severally addressed the Jury , at considerable length , this morning , on behalf of their respective clients Mr . Godsox then replied on the part ofthe Crown . Mr . Baron Flak summed up the case most carefully and minutely , going over every fact given in evidence , and commenting upon each at considerable length . His lordship was nearly four hours in the discharge ot this duty . The Jury retired from court to consider their verdict . They were absent about half an hour , and then returned , when they pronounced a verdict of Guilty against seven of the prisoners , and acquitted the other three , who were Sebastian de Santos , Manuel Antonio , and Jose Antonio . The crier demanded the usual silence , which bcin " obtained , a
Mr . Baron Platt , m an impressive manner , sentenced these seven miserable men to be hung , holdin <* out no hope of mercy to then ? . ° ¦ MajsYal , through the interpreter , then requested that he might be permitted to inform the Queen of Spain of his situation , and complained that justice had not been done to him . The learned Judge said he might ask for any indulgence ot the government , about which he would not at all interfere . _ The prisoners were then handcuffed , and 1 ' ClUOVCd from the court . [ I - , j .
It was stated that Serva was a man of considerable property , and that Majaval had belonged to a good family in Spain , from which country he had been obliged to fly . ; j j
Wray's Specific Mixture For Gonorrhoea, War-*Aute4 Toremove Urethra! Discharges In Fort V-Eisht " T
WRAY'S specific mixture for Gonorrhoea , war-* aute 4 toremove Urethra ! Discharges in fort v-eisht "
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' "* " * ' *^ ^ . '' ., ' \ 'V' r \ f * - »^ v- \ .- » V \ - \ V . Loxnox Corn- Exchange , Moxdat , July 28 . —TUC amyals ot wheat coastwise were quite moderate during the past week , whilst ofspring corn and pulse of homo growth the receipts were trilling . From Scotland a small quantity of outs , and from Ireland a few thousand quarters of that grain and a couple of hun-Urccl sucks of flour , constituted the entire supply . 1 ho arrivals from foreign countries have been rather liberal , particularly of oats . At this morning ' s market there was a small show of wheat by landcarriagc samples from Kent , and only a moderate quantity from Essex and Suffolk . Of b ' arley , beans , and peas , the display of samples was by n ' o means large , but of oats the quantity on sale was abundant . 1 lie increasing ly unfavourable reports received from different quarters respecting the appearance of tho wacat crop , causediactorsto demand very high prices lor that article ; but the day being fine , " the millers
paid the advance rather reluctantl y , ami at 2 s . per nr vise business closed somewhat dull . Forci"n free wheat must also be quoted quite 2 * . per qr . dearer ; tlie inquiry , however , was not lively . For bonded samples extravagantly high terms we ' re asked , which prevented extensive transactions . At the close of the market tha millers succeeded in establishing an advance of 4 s . per sack on town-made flour . Barley was held for rather more money , but no actual vise oa last Monday ' s quotations could be established . Malt was hilly as dear as on this day se ' nnight , The continued arrivals of foreign outs caused the trade in this gram to open heavily this mornins ; , still fine com was not cheaper than on Monday last ,, Beans and peas moved off steadily at previous prices . There were several samples of new can-away , rape , and turnip seed at market : the carnuvay was of dark colour , and brought 50 s . per cwt . ; the rapesced ( quality very fine ) , from £ 28 to £ 30 per last ; awl tunupseed from 10 s . to 21 s . per bushel .
CUR 11 EST TRICES OP GBAIN , PER IMPERIAL Q » AaTER « -2 MKrt . s s 8 9 > V neat , Essex , & Kent , new & old red 5 D 5 li Whito 54 C 2 . Norfolk and Lincoln . . . . do SI SG Ditto 5 t 00 Xorthuni . and Scotch wliitc 50 35 Fine m j !) ImhvttdoU O 0 Red * 8 31 lVhito 52 56 \ Old 81 32 JCew 1 'U 30 15 r : mk 34 S 3 ladey Grinding .. 20 27 Distil . 28 3 D Halt . 3132 Malt Brown .... 52 54 l ' alo 5 D 5 !) Wara 60 h l > c : uis Iieksolil&iie \ v 37 3 S HuwowSS 40 Pieeon 41 42 £ «» Grey 35 S 3 Maple 37 38 White . 38 40 Oats Lineolns & Yorkshire Peed 22 24 Poland 24 2 « Scotch Angus 2 : ) 25 Potato 26 28 Irish Whito 20 23 Mack xo 22 rei-2 S 01 b . net . s 8 l ' cv 2 S 0 lb . not . s a lown-niadc Flour ... oi S 3 Norfolk tfc Stockton SC , 38 Essex and Kent .... 33 42 Irish 37 an ua ~ ~ To Es ;
Tree . Loud . Foreign . B a is Wheat , riMrtsie , K . omssYivir ; j , kc 50 02 45 48 Manes , Mecklenburg so DS 40 44 = Danish , Holstcin , and l'rieshmd red 48 52 32 3 ft Uussiiin , Hard 48 S- » Soft . . . 4 S 52 32 34 Italian , Red , . SO 52 White ... 54 51 ! 3 C 40 —Spanish , Hard . 50 02 Soft 5 i 00 30 33 Rye , Baltic , Dried , ... 28 30 . Undricd . . 23 30 24 25 Barley , Gi-iuding . 24 2 G Malting . . 28 33 10 24 Beans , Ticks . . 34 3 G Egyptian . 31 35 23 33 Peas , AVhito . . 37 S » Maple . . 30 37 28 30 Oats , Dutch , Urow and Thick 23 25 20 21 Uussiiin fcetl , 20 2 '' 14 16 - —Danish , Friesl . ind feed 20 22 H 1 G Flour , per barrel 28 80 21 24 : ™ , — — ~ $ v . ' , P ( O : ~ Jj
London Smitiipield Cattle Market , Mo . vdvt , July 2 S . —Since this day so ' nniglit , up to Saturday evening , tnc imports of live stock , from abroad , into London , were exceedingly large , the Batavier arriving from Rotterdam , with 73 oxen and cows , and 5 t ) sheep ; while the Ocean and Girailu have been reported—tho former with 7 S oxen aud tows , 01 sheep , 10 lambs , and 11 calves , —the latter with 49 oxen and cows , S sheep , and 25 calves . From Hamburgh , per the ivo . ptuno , we have received 00 oxen , all in good condition . It will be perceived that the total imports for this market , for the week , luwc amounted to 2 Ji 0 oxcu and cows , 119 sheep , 30 calves , and 10 lambs . The principal portion of these supplies being disposed of 011 Friday last , the numbers of foreign stock on offer to-day were small—viz ., 30 beasts , 50 sheep , and S calves , the whole of which found buyers at good prices . The imports into Hull have been 120 beasts and DO sheep . These , together with the previous importations , form the following totals for the present year— Oxen and cows . Sheep .. London ... 3002 — 14 S 0 Liverpool ... 9 — Hull 2530 — 200 Southampton 15 — Total ... C 2-10 — itiSO ¦ For the time of year , wo had a very small supply of beasts ottering this morning from our own grazing districts , yet there was a sli » ht improvement iu thei ? general quality ; owing to which , the increased attendance of buyers , and the dead markets being well cleared of their last week ' s snpplics , the beef trade was active , at an advance , on the quotation obtained on Monday last , of from 2 d . to 4 ci . per Sib , the primest Scots readily producing 4 s . Cd . per 81 b ., and at which a good clearance was readily ctteeted . ¥ roin Norfolk , Suffolk , Essex , and Cambridgeshire vrc received 700 Scots , homebreds , and shorthorns ; front the northern districts 200 shorthorns , &c . ; from the western and midland counties , 500 Herefords runts , Deyens , &c . ; from other parts of England , dOO of various breeds ; from Ireland , 30 beasts ; ami ^' ^ ' - li ,. '' „ \ J c ( il Cl nj L ] s j ' si s a j I ,, ,. ] „ ij £ {] j C ( tc c [ w 0 ] lr w j ( i £ , <
from Scotland , 300 homed and polled Scots . The numbers of sheep were very limited , there being upwards of 10 , 000 less exhibited than at the corresponding market day in 1841 . Although the quality of this description of stock was by no means first-rate , there was an evident improvement in it . All breeds were in active request , at fully , but afc nothing quotable beyond last week's cun-endes , the primest old Downs selling at cs . per 81 b . . There were very few stove beasts or sheep on sale , and for which extravagantly high prices were demanded . The supply of lambs was again small , while the lamb trade was firm , at full prices . Although [ the imiubcrs ot " calves were good , the sale for them was active , and the rates had an upward tendency . In nigs comparatively little business was dolnir , ot late rates . f , ]] u v c . jj / „ r * s £ \
Pgs , 340 . LivEiiTOM , Cons Maiskkt , Monday , July 23 . 'llie imports of wheat and fiour , coastwise and from . Ireland , are moderate ; of oats the supply is very small . The duty on beans has declined to 3 s . G ( L per quarter , which is the only change in the scale on foreign produce this week . Throughout the week , the weather in this quarter has been for tho most part line and dry , though cool . The accounts from the southern agricultural counties speak of worse weather , and state that the wheat plant makes slow progress towards maturity . Considerable transactions have occurred in our nnvket since last Tuesday , principally in wheat and Hour , on speculation , both free and bonded , at improving prices . The best Irish red wheat has been sold af 7 s . 5 d . to 7 s . Oil . per . TOlbs ., which is an advance on the low rates of last May , of Is . per bushel , and flour is fully is . per sack hipher . The prices paiiKfor bonded wheat wove 5 s . to » s . 3 d . per 7011-s . for fair Baltic red ; sood drv
nari By th « quantities of 81 b ,, sinking the offal . ' s . d . s . fl . Inferior coarse beasts . . . 3 3 3 <> Seeoud quality ..., 3840 1 ' i-ime largo oxen .... 4 0 4 2 Prime Scots , &c . . . . , 4 I 4 8 Coarse inferior sheep . . . 3 6 3 10 Second quality . . . . 4 0 4 I l ' rime cuarse wooilcd ... 4 G 4 8 Prime Southdown ... 4 10 5 0 Lambs 5 0 C 0 Large coarse calves . . . . 3 3 4 i Prune small 4 6 4 1 ? Suckling calves , each . . . 18 0 30 O Large hogs 8 0 3 8 » cat small porlccrs . . . a 10 42 Quarur-old store pigs , each . . la 0 20 0 HEAD Ol- CATTLE ON SALE . ( From the Hooks of the Clerk of the Market . ) Beasts , 2 , t « GI ~ Slieou and Lambs , 2 t , 930-CaWes , 20 S-
cels arc scarce , and would find a ready sale at much higher rates . In bonded Hour , the sales of States , sweet , have been at 19 s . Cd . to 20 s . Od ., and 17 s . to 17 s . 6 « . pev barrel for sour . Nearly 10 , 000 barrels of Canadian sweet flour will have changed hands during the week at 27 s . Oil to 2 Ss . per lOfilbs . fov superfine brands . The limited supply of oats has enabled holders to obtain rather better prices , but oatmeal is unchanged in value . Wo have more inquiry for barley , Indian corn , and peas , without leading to much business . Beans arc offered the turn cheaper by the reduction of duty ; good Egyptian beans may be bought at 33 s . to 33 s . 0 d . per -1801 bs . _ LivKm > ooii Cattle Makket , Moxday , July 23 . — We have had a small supply of stock at our market to-day , a numerous attendance of buyers , and a good ] demand at liigh prices . Beef , Cd . to C * d .- mutton Gill , to 7 d . ; lamb , CJd . to 7 d . pcrlb . ' Cattle im ported into Liverpool , from the the 21 st to ' the 23 th StSS'S ^™;! : '""' ' ' " *
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Sy ot ler August 2 , 1 S 45 . THE NORTHERN STAP 7 .. T ^ . Aa « ' - /
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 2, 1845, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1326/page/7/
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