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^¦ ^»^— —— g ¦' _ AN BFFBCrUAL CURE FOR PILES, FlSTfTLAS, &c. ABERNETHY^ PILE OINTMENT. ^ _^ _,___ m ___ m_________^_________ mm___________________________ ^ ^ ——— -,— , ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ m ^^^^^^ m ^^^^ lmm^,^,^^^^g^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ a^^^^, m ^^ ma
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THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE MANCHESTER AND LEEDS RAILWAY .
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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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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
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j 9 bat a painful and noxious disease is the Piles ! and compara UveJy : B « w . few . « fthe afflicted have been ^ perma-«^ y «« red by ordinary appeals to meiic al akiU ! This , no doubt , arises from the use of powerful aperients toe Hfquently administered by the profession ; indeed , strang internal medicine should always be avoided in all cases « this complaint . The proprietor of the abova intment , after years ^ of aeute suffering ^ placed himself « nder the Raiment of that eminent smrgeon , Mr Abernetby , was by him restored to perfect health , ; and thus enjoyed it ever fi&ce without the slightest return of the disorder , over a penodoffifteen jears , during which time the same Aber-Mthiam prescrfatieB has been the sneansof Healing a vast number of desperate cases , befh im aad out of the prorfietortdrclos of friends , most of which cases had been under » edical care , and some of them fora verycoa-Sterable time . Abarntthy ' sPUs Ointment was introduced to tae paoUc by the desire of many who-had been pere $ ly healed br it * aBnttcafiOM , aud since its intro duction tke fame of this ointment has spread far and wide ; even tfie Medieal Prafession . alwajs slow and unwilling to acknowledge the virtues ef any mediciae not prepared l » y themadves , do now freely and frankly admit that Abernetny a Pile Ointment is not ealy a valuable preparation , but a aareTfaffingremeiyinevery stageandvarietyofthatappalluigBialady . ... _ , . Sufferers frem tha piles will not repent giving the ointment a trial . Multitudes of cases of its efficacy might B » produced if the nature of the complaint di * not render those whe have beeo . cured nnwilling to publish Soldi * covered Pots , at 4 s . 6 i . or the quantity ofthree _ 4 s . 6 d . pote in one for Us ., with full directions for use , by ft Kne . f Aeeatto the proprietor , ) No . 3 i , Napier-street , Hoxton , Now Town ; Londau , where' also can be procured e * irPat « tMeflcinB Ofrepttte , toert ^ m tteongmal mai ^^ ^^ „ . ^ iS * »> mra to ask for « ABERNETHY'S PILE OINTMENT . . Tha Public are requested to be on their guard against noxious compositions sold at low prices , ana t * observe that none can passiWy be genuine , unless the name elKiKS , is printed oa the Sorenraent Stamp affixed to each pot , 4 s . 6 d ., whick is the lowest price the proprietor is enabled to sell it av owing to the great expense of the ingredients . . . CORNS AND BUNIONS . PAULS EVERY MAN'S FRIEND , Patronised 6 $ ( he Boyai Family , AbM % , Clergy , &e . I&b . sure and speedy Cure for those severe annoyances , without causing the least pain or inconvenience . Unlike all otter remedies for Corns , its operation is such as to render the cutting of Corns altegther unnecessary ; indeed , we may say , the practice of cutting Corns is at all times highly dangerous , and has been frequently attended with lamentable consequence , besides its liability te increase their growth ; it adheres with the most gentle pressure , produces an instant and delightful . relief frem torture , and , with perseverance in its application , entirely eradicates tbe mest inveterate Corns aad Bunions . .... . « ,. » * Testimonials have been received from upwards of one hundred Physicians and Surgeons of the greatest eminence , as vrell as ftom many Officers of both Army and Navy , and nearly one thousand private letters from the gentry in town and country , speaking in high terms of this valuable remedy . PreparedbyJohni Fox , in boxes at Is . IU ., or three small boxes inonifor 28 . 9 d ., and to be had , with full dlrec _ Honstoruse , of C . Kino , No . 31 , Napier-street , Hoxton New Town , London , and all wholesale and retail medicine -repdora in town and country . The genuine has the name of John Fox en the stamp . 2 a . 9 d . Box cures the most obaarate Corns . ¦ . ' - ^ , «• , « . t . Ask for "Paul ' sEvery Man ' s Friend . " Meraethy ' sPde Omtment , Paul ' s Cora piaster , and Abernethy ' s Pile Powders are sold by the following respectable Ctremists and Dealers in Pateat Medicine : — ° r ¦ J ^ i j ^ * $ !* ' jP fringdon street ; Edwards , 67 , St . Paul ' s Church-yard ; Bufler , 4 , Cheapside ; Newbery , St . P ? as ; Sutton , Bow Church-yard ; Johnson 68 , Cornhill ; Sanger , 150 , Oxferd street ; WiUoughby and Co .. 61 Bi . sliopsgatwtreet Witiisrat ; Owes , o 2 , Marchmand-strcet , Burton-crescent ; Bade , 39 , GoswelWeef , Prout , 229 , Strand ; Hannay and Co ., 63 , Oxford-street ; and retail by all respectable chemists and medicine vendors in London ! CooHTar Agents . —Bains aad Newsome : Mr Buckton , Times Office ; Heaton Smeeton , Allen , Hall , Reinhardt aflSSons , 3 . C . Browne , 48 , Briggate , Thoratoa . 35 . Boat-lane , Deoton , * Garland , Mann , Boaa , Harvey HaigB latetatbottomBoUaad aacl Kemplay . Lana Moion , C . Hay , 186 , Briggate , Rhodes , Bell aad Brooke Lord , R . C . Hay , Jteaical Hall , Leeds ; Fratt , Blackburn , Newby , Rimmington , Maud ondr Wilson ,- Sogerson ; Stanfleld , Bradi . ftrd ; Hartley , Benton , Wattrhonse , Jepson . Woad , Dyer , Parker , Jennings , andLeylaaa , Halifax ; Smith , Elland ; Hurst , Owiwell , Gell , and Smith , Wakefield ; Harrisan , Barnsley ; Koowels . Tborne " , Brosk , and Spivey , Hui aerifield ; Hudson , Keighle >; Lofthouse , Keinhardt , Kirton , Alcock , Baines , Burrell , Bell , Burton , Healey , Mel . son , Freeman , Pickering , Garton , Williamson , Chapman , Hammond , Wallis , Walker , Broomhead , Noble , Foster , Hardman , Stephenson , Weir , Byder and Barker , Hull ; Pipes , Keningham , Johnson , Earie , Cornwall , Robinson . Brigham . Bererley ; Brooks , Doncaiter ; Matthews , Creaser , Driffield ; Cass , Coole ; Millner , Pickering ; Steveagoa , Whitby ; Bolton , Barnshard and Co ., Hargrove , Fisher , Otley , Linaey , York ; Marston , Brigg , Hurst ; Kobson , Armitage , ingoldby . Longbottom , Lonth ; Wainwrighf , Howden ; Rayner , Smith , Borliagton ; Horsby , Wrangham , Jeffersoa , Molton ; Rhodet , Snaitfa ; Cfaamplcy , Broomhead , Ireland , Bnckall , Scarborough ; Smith , Purby , Bridling , ton ; Adams , Colton Pdllen , Selby ; Omblitr , Market Weighton ; Fleck Marsh , Rotherham ; Hattersley , Ball , Officer , Barton ; Brown , GaiDsborongh ; Gledbill , OldSelph ; Priestmay , Foxj Pontefract ; Dalby , Wetherby ; Sfater , Bedale ; Dixon , Northallerton ; Ward , Richmond ; Ward , Stokesley ; Feggitt and Thompson , Thirsk Monkhonse , Biraard Castle ; Pease , Darlington ; Jennett , Stockton . And by all respectable Chemists and Medicine Vendors is every Market Towa in England . Wholesale Agents : —Messrs B « lton , BlanBhard and Co ., Druggists , Mecklegate , York .
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TWESTY-FIFTH EDITION . Illustrated by Twenty-six Anatomical Engravings on Steel . On Physical DisgaaW / teatiajw , Generative Incapacity , and Impediments to Marriage . Anew and improved edition , enlarged to 19 C pages , price 2 s . 6 d . ; bypost , direct from the Establishment , 3 s . 6 d . in postage stamps , THE SILENT FRIEND ; A medical work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system , produce * by excessive indulgence , the consequences of infection , or the abuse of mercury , with observations on the married state , and the disqualifications -which prevent it ; illustrated by 26 c » ljured en . favia gs , and by the detail of cases . Iy K . and L . ERRYandCo , tt , Berners-street , Oxford-street , Lon--don . Published by the authors , and sold by Strange , 21 , Paternoster row ; Hannay , 63 , and Sanger , 158 . Oxford , -street ; Starie , 23 , Tichborne-street , Haymarket ; aud Gordon , UG , Leadenhall-street , London ; J . and R . Baimes , and Co , Leithwalk , Edinburgh ; D . Campbell , Argyll-street , Glasgow ; J . Priestly , Lord-street , and T . Hewtos , Church-street , Iiverpool ; R . H . Incham Marketplace , Manchester . b '
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BBs ^ Er aj ^ jlSlB ^ IPpT f ^ a ^ l ^ B it ^ f-aw ^ l l THE POPULAR MEDICINE . ^ ffisjiaiartsssfttf theProprietora . TO MESSRS T . ROBERTS AND CO ., LONDON „ , Attueme , December 7 th , 1846 . Sfrs , —Too will please to send me six dozen more Pan's Life Pilla ; I am just oat I can assttre yon they are doing aa immensity of geod ; every one who has tried them in affections « f the liver and Stomach derive a greatdealof benefit . Yours , ie ., Wuluk GiLcnatST , Apothecary and Surgeon .
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The extraordinary properties of this medicine are thus describedbyaaemineatpkyslciao , who says , "After par . ticular observation of tke actio *« fPatrt Pills I am determined in my opinion , that the following are their true "rbstly , —TheyJncreasefiie 8 tfeogtb , Tpnilstmost other ic ' elicmeshavea weakening effect upon fie system . Let anyOaetakefromthreeto four or six pills every twenty , four hours , and , instead of having weakened , they willbe fot a 1 to have revived the animal spirits , and te have imparted a lasting strength to the body . "Secondly , —In their operation they go direct to the disease . AfteryonhaTetakensixortwelrepillsyoawill experience their effect ; the disease upon yost will become less and less by every dose you take , and if yon will
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persevere in . legalarly taking from three to six pills erery day , your disease will be entirely removed from the system . Thirdly , —They are found , after giving them a fair trial for a few weeks , to possess the nfcst astonishing and invigorating properties , and they will overcome all obstinate complaints , and restore sound health : there Is a return of good appetite Bb . OT . tlv from the beginning of their use , whilst their mildness as apurgativeis a desideratum greatly required by the weak and delicate , particularly where violent purging is acknowledged to beinjurious instead of beneficial . . "Fourthly , —As a general Family Medicine they are exceedingly valuable , and no family should be without them , for they may he used with perfect safety in any disease , for to every disease they are of inestimable value . John Dale , Esq ., of Manchester , Lecturer on Chemistry , and pup l » fthe celebrated DrDalton , F . R . S ., in a letter addressed to the Proprietor in London , says : — 'I beg to state I find them worthy of being recommended to the public for their efficacy and simplicity , and to be really vegetable pills , containing as they 'do , nothing but what is of vegetable origin . ' With tins assurance the public need have bo fear of giving them a fair trial .
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DISPENSARY FOR THE CURE OF DI 3 EASES OF THE SKIN AND ALL CUTANEOUS AFFECTIONS , Hahpstead Stbeet , Fiizkoi Sqdabb . Phyne ' an—THOMAS 1 NNIS , M . D ., ' 38 . Fttsro square , Member of the Royal College of Surgeons , London ; late Assistant Surgeon in ihe Son . Eatt India Company ' s Service . IT IS a s ' range anomaly in the practice and progress of medical science in this country , ¦ that amongst all the benevolent and noble institutions established for the alienation of human misory , there exists but one devoted to the cure or amelioration of Diseases of the Skin . It is a truth well knows to the members of tbe faculty , that the ranges cf these stubborn and enduring plagues of human life are more extensive than those of any other
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A Nk » Fociett . —We are glad to observe that eo ne g ntlemen of high character and considerable nuteo ; e witi the middle classes of sooiety , hare det rained upon a serious effort to establish a Corporate or Collegiate Institution of Females , with some-« hat similar objects is view to those of ths' Sisters of Charity , ' who on the Continent have done so much to assuage tho keenest miseries that flesh is heir to .
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THE GREATEST SALE OF ANY MEDICINES IN THE &LOBE . lu ? °£ 0 WArs p ii / tfe" $ A Care of a Desperate . Scorbutic Eruption- of-long ¦ & S- '& > Standings ¦* ¦ % ¦¦ ¦ ' - $ attract tf a Letter , dated WJluerta ^ ton ^ tte'ioth of Feb . » . M « lf to Simpson , Star . •' _ -L J :. ' . Jo Professor Hofloway ^ - .- ¦ ¦' . ' : : Sffl ,-Havtag been wonderfull y ; restored from a state fgreatsuffering , illness , an * dewllty , by the use ofyour piflsandolntment , Ithink it right for the sake ofothers to make my case known to you . For the last two years I . was . afflicted with-nolent Scorbutic Eruntion . . which
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Sold by the Proprietor , 244 , Strand , ( near Temple Bar London , andby all respectable Vendors of . Patent Asediernes throughout the civilised world , in Potsrand Boxes , at Is . l | d ., Zs . 9 < L , 4 s . 6 d ., llg ., 22 s ., and 33 s . each . There 19 , 7 considerable saving ia taking the larger sizes . N . B . —Direotians for the guidance of patients are affixed to each pot and box . ..
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The train consisting of six carriage * , and drawn by one of the company ' s new and powerful engine *; had reached the Luddenden Foot Station , when a rail broke on the down line opposite the station , and threw the last carriage of the train off the line . At the moment the carriage was thrown off the line , the two guards were both inside their respective carriages , and the driver , not being aware of the accident , continued his career at the accustomed speed . All this while the carriage thrown off the line continued to bump' most dreadfully against the sleepers , much to the alarm ef . the passengers , who were thrown into a stateof , the greatest possible terror . Fortunately there were only fire passengers in this
carriage , the body of which was fitted up for second-class passengers , with a eoupe at either end for first-class passengers . ' la the eoupe nearest the engine were seated Mr W . R . VTeston , one of the surveyorgigeneral of the Customs , London ; Mr T . Moon , of London , - his . secretary , and Mr Gillard , a gentleman in the employ of ttieeleotric Megrapl company , ana residing in Wakcfield . In the other eou »« were Beated , Captain Ellis , of the Board of Trade , a government inspector , and his assistant ; they miracHlously escaped with a few slight cuts and bruises . No one on th » line noticed the acoident until the train passed through the tunnel , where some plate layers observed the carriage off the Una . Theyaheutad to the engine-driver and to the guards , bat the noise drowned
the warning . cry . Upon emerging from the tnnnel tlie disaster wa 8 immediately observed by the clerks and men employed at the station , who shouted and motioned to the driver * nd guards that something was amiss . The guards , however , were inside , and the rain descended in terrents at the time . According to the time bills the down train is not appointed to atop at Sowerby . bridge , running direct from Todmorden to Dean station , where it is due at two o ' clock ; It passed the Sowerby-brldge station about seven minutes after two o ' clock , about which time the accident happened .. Tka moment the train was observed , an alarm was raised at the atatlon , a terrible accident being inevitable ; and in a few moments after the train passed the station , the awful catastrophe occcurred . :
From the tremendous ' bumplug' of ths carriage , it was evident that the under-worki were muoh damaged , and when opposite the platform on tbe down line , ' the two hind wheels were wrenched off and hurled across the line , A . few paces further on iuanastipit , and which eceasloned the overthrow of the carriage oi l to its broadside with a fearful . crash . A scenenow occurred which almost defies description . The dilapl . . dated carriage was dragged a distance of from twenty to thirty yards , by which the body of Mr Glllard was man- gled in the most dreadful manner possible ; Whether he was attempting to leap out of the carriage or not does net appear ; the probabilities are that owing to the dreadful force with which the lower part of the carriage was dashed against the sides of the ash- pit hla ¦ feet slipped through the bottom . .. Both his legs were literally
tor « from his body ; one foot , with the boot , was found so firmly fixed in the' points , ' that a bar of iron had to be used with considerable force before the mutilated limb could bo extricated . The other foot , with a portion of the leg , was found at the distance of twent y yards further down the line , and several bones and pieces of flash torn from the bedy , were scattered over the line . Notwitustanding these severe injuries , the unfortunate gentleman breathed once or twice after he was taken up . His dress was torn to pieces , and his « hirt even riven to rags . Mr Weston was thrown out of the carriage . His left leg was found to be contused in a most shocking manner , a severs gash upon the right thigh , with dreadfel injuries upon the head . Mr Moon ( secretary to the above gentle , man ) . also received a wound on the head , by which he was rendered inBen > lbIs .
Immediately after the accident , information was telegraphed along tha Una , and Capt . Binstead , R , Nt , was in a short , time at the scene of the disaster , and instituted a rigorous inquiry into . the origin of the calamity . The line was oarefully examined , and the fatal accident was discovered to have been occasioned b y tbe sudden breaking of a rail opposite the platform of the Ludden . den-foot station . ' Some plate-layers had only examined . that portion of the Una about an hcur and a half previously , and found it all right . What occasioned the sudden breakage must remain a mystery ; but how a railway carriage sheuld be allowed to be off the line , and plough
up the earth for a distanoe of upwards of two miles , without being discovered by . the guards in charge of the train , requires to be accounted for . No doubt a searching judicial investigation will taka plaoe , pending which we shall withhold any opinisn we may entertain on the subject . It is to be hoped , however , that the attention of railway superintendents ana ether * will be directed to the difficulty which at present exists , of the guard in the rear of a train communicating with the engine driver ; and that some plan may also be . devised , by which a communication may be made between the passengers in each compartment and the guards in charge of the train ahould occasion require .
The inquestonflu sufferers by the accident on Thur « - day was held on Saturday afternoon latt , at the Royal SiS ^ iTT **"!/ ldWB »« tJ * y . Captain Binstead , R N ., the superintendent ; Mr Hewkshaw , the engineer , and numerous other witnesses , were called , SiHfftW *? . WV 8 r 8 « " *•*« . It was clearly SSS ^ S « » 1 ment 8 «»*« " » Name whatever aU SSftoh ?' !?"'"'* i ° * W . The aooldeni ap j peara to have been caused b y the breaking of a rall . i and £ 2 2 ! M «*¦•*¦¦« *• WhichwaBtbe latcarriaefthe
. ge train of seven ca ^ ge ^ atihe teata was under the guidance of two guards and thrae breaks ; and that the former were dul y at their breaks , Sf » f ! !! * moment theearriage . wasdi . eejered to be off the rails . The jury ultimately returned tt « following w 4 lct :- 'Terdlct _ Acoident . l Death , u J"y « . sepawte without suggesting the neces-« ty of having a-luggage or break van attached to the end of each express train , as an additional security to we passenger carriages , ana to obviate the dangers anting from the grtat oscillation of the last carriage j am they would also recommend that some mode of communicatisn should be adopted between each carriage
sad the guard in charge , ai the fatal mult of the present accident night have been avoided 1 ! such had been the cose . ' . j 4 i- > '• ¦ »>!• -. - ¦• ¦ . - ¦
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GUILDHALL . —A RiHWAT ; Compahi . — Mr Jamw Marriner , the secretary of the North . Wales Railway , was summoned before Alderman Hooper and Jobn'on , for ' failing to permit' a shareholder to Inspect all the books of tho company , on applloatioB within one month after the general meetlag .:- Mr Shaw appeared on behalf oiMr ] Areher , tbei oomplatoant ] who ; he . ' said , was the projector , and held the proxies of a number of sharehpWers . ,. At the general , m 66 ting , onthet 27 . th , Awgust a statement was made that the residue of the sum called ftp ( £ 20 ) 000 ) would be invested . Instead of being so invested it ' h ' ad been drawn out of the bank and shared among . certainparties . Mr . Archer . had endeavoured , in vain to ascertain by the books to whom this £ 20 , 000 had been paid , and by whose order . The office was [ closed
and toba let , and tha secretary was gone into the coantry . iMr Chadwlck , the chairman , had been summoned , but he was also gone out of town . Mr Archer , it appeared , sought several penalties of £ 5 for each day he had called at the empty , office to obtain a . sight of the books . The sen of a director , Mr Lowden , was fetched from another railway office , and his impression was that tha secretary and the ' two directors who had been sum . moned had left for France on pleasure trips . The act allows the summons to be left at the place of abode of the offender or witness , and a long conversation ensued on the propriety of proceeding to judgment en partt in face of thepresumption or proof that the summons bad not reached the party . The magistrates declined proceeding except under the advicejof the City solicitor , who is at present absent from London . ' "¦
Tolontabt CoNTBiBOTioNB . —Charles Gibson , a journeyman confectioner , was summoned before Mr AldermanKetty , to answer the complaint of theoverseer of St . Olave , Sllver-st ., for refusing to maintain his wife Ann Amelia . " The overseer proved that he had rellered the wife with one shilling . —Mr Robinson , for the defendant , said his answer to the complaint was that his wife had committed adultery . —Tho wife was then sworn . She applied to the parish because her husband left her on the 25 th of June . They had been married four years ; , He earhea about £ 2 a week . —Cross-examined by Mr Robin , son : Her husbana left her because he made a charge of adultery against her ; Itnaa a fitye tiharge . Knew two females then in the rosin ' . Had not told them . shfi had been made ill by a man named Bissett , orone ' namod
Palmer . Knew men so named . ¦ \ Saw Blssett at the fair on the 5 th September . Knew , a person named Hodges . He might have seen her walking arm in arm with him on- the preceding night . -She slept that night at her sister ' s at Bermondiey , and not at Bissett ' s . —Mr Bobinaoa explained that the confectioners of London have a trade aoolety , and in consequence of something that came to the knowledge of some of the members , they felt themselves bound , as married men , and as having regard to the honour and comfort of their clubmate , to give him some intimation of what was going oh , and to shw their displeasure towards Palmer , a member ef the club , by refasing to shake hands or associate with him . However disagreeable or degrading it might be , be proposed to put Palmer . and Bissett in the witnessbox . —Mrs Fowler , of the Swan with Two Necks , City , road , was called to prove the wife ' s admission of an inti . macy with both' Palmer and Bisset . The witness , however , proved that no such admission had been made .
—Emma Skidmore , of 18 , Commercial-place , City-roBd , aged 18 , » wo «« to' tVv » ifo having made the admission to her . She had seun the wife walking with Blssett three times , and ence accompanied them to the Eagle . —Bissett refused to give evidence , and employed a solicitor , Mr Hudson , to take care of him . —John Palmer , with many expressions of regret , confessed he . had wronged his friend Gibson , who invited him to call and smoke a pipe , but was not in the way to receive him , and then the wife tempted him . —Mr Hudson crosk-ex . amined him , and drew him into several discrepancies . —Mr Alderman Kelly said he was not satisfied with the evidence given on behalf of the defendant . He should , therefore , order the defendant to pay 7 s a week towards Ms wife ' s support . —Tho defendant said he wonld rather die in prison . —The Alderman said he should commit him for a month , and he might be released immediately if he chose ^ to appeal and take the opinion of a full bench on the matter . The defendant was not prepared with sureties to try the appeal , and wasi ' necessarily , commltted . /
SOtTTHWARK . -AssAULT .-R . Haines , whoha * been in custod y since the commencement . of July , was finally examined , charged with seriousl y injuring Jane M'Casland , aged 16 , by inflicting a kick . In the aarly part of July , the prisoner , while leading an intoxicated woman along White-street , in the Borough , was followed by a crowd of boys and girls . The ' complainant , who was passing along at the time , stood for a moment to look on , when tho prisoner dropped his drunken charge on the pavement , and running up ' to the poor girl , gave her a severe kick , from the efforts of which she has been suffering . ever since / and he * Ufa at one period was
conaidered to be in danger . She was now sufficiently convalescent to attend , aud in the course of her examination she stated that 4 m the day the assault was com mitted she stood merely a silent spectator of what was going forward , when he rah towards her , and with a shoe on his foot ( produeed ) studded with nails , he in . flicted the injury which bad ever since' confided her to her bed , and from the effects of which she was still suffering . The prisoner said he regretted what had occurred , but that he was intoxicated , or ha wonld not have actod in the manner described . The prisoner was than committed for trial for the assault .
• AeuELTiua the PoMCE .-i-WilHam Farringt ' on , a strong-bullt man , a corn . porter , was brought before Mr Cottlngkam , charged with violentl y assaulting William Gray , a policeman , of the L division . In the execution of Ms duty , it appeared that the assault wag wmmittad ten days ago , but the policeman , owing to the serious nature of the injuries inflicted on him by his assailant , was incapacitated from attending until the present oc caslon . From his statement it seemed that on last Saturday week , while on . duty in Stamford . street , hearing a disturbance , he went to the spot , and saw the defendant and another man quarrelling and going to fight , He immediately interfered , and having separated tha combataats , he advised the prisoner to go home with his wife , who was present on the occasion . The moment .
however , the policeman interfered he was knocked down by tho prisoner , and when ho recovered himself he seized his assailant by the collar" to take him t » the station-house . The prisoner said that he wrald go their quietly , if the policeman would let go his hold of him , and the latter consented , but this was no sooner done , aad the i prisoner at liberty , than he made a furious attack on toe policeman , whom hs knocked down a second time , and while he was lying on the ground gave him several severe kicks on the body , one of which was given with such force as to severel y injure the lower part of his spine , and he was disabled from securing his as . sailant Other policemen , however , coming up at the lime , the prisoner was taken into custod y , but owlne to the extreme violeace of his conduct , and the strength he displayed on the occasion , they were compelled to fasten him down on a stretoher , and in that coHdltlon
carry him between thorn to the station-house . The policeman who wa » so seriously hurt , added , that in consequence of the injury inflicted on his body by the kicks he recelved , he had bean laid . up ever since , and was still unable to attend to his duty . A tradesman who witnessed the assault said , that the moment the policeman interfered to quell the fight between the prisoaer and bis antagonist , the former immediatel y attacked him in the way described , and kicked him while on ; the ground The prisoner said that he was struck lu the first instance by the policeman , and that was the reason he retaliated . A foreman , in the same employ as the prisoner , spoke of him as a quiet well-behaved man , and that it was the first time his employer had heard he was engaged in so disgraceful a transaction . Mr Cottingham said he should convict him , and sentenced him to one month ' s imprisonment .
LAMBETH . —Gbniibmen or she Law . —Mr J . Smith , who describes himself as a solicitor , of No . 4 , Bury-street , Stj Mary-axe , bat whose name does not appear in tae ' Law List / and whose right to practise as an attorney has been frequently questioned at this court , appeared to answer to a summons charging him with assaulting Mr G . F . Carden , a barrister , residing in Gate-stroBt , Llncoln ' s-inn-fielda , by spitting in his face . The defendant , who represented himself as the solicitor of Messrs Dowd and Co ., auctioneers , agents , Ac , of 12 , Wormwood street , City , and 4 , Bury-street , St Mary-axe ( the place where he ; Smith , represented his offloea to be , ) had been negotiating with the complainant f 6 » delivering ap to him some premises In Lambeta . w * lk belonging to him , and some disagreement
having arisen between them , the defendant spat in the complaiMat ' s face , ' Mr Elliott observed that the act of the defendant was one of a very filthy description , and convioted him in the highest penalty of £ 5 , or indefattlt thereof to one month ' s imprisonment . Not being prepared with the needful , the defendant was locked up . . UtMBiNa Fohqed . CiiE < jnKB Mr Charles Hicks , tha son of a general offioer , and who has been in the army himself , was brought before Mr Elliott for final examination , on various ohargee of obtaining money upon false and fictitious 0 ' ieques . The prisoner , itappeaw , has succeeded , by drawing cheques to the order of officers of Messrs Cox and Greeawoed , and other reapeotable army agents , in maklBg many victims . The evidence la four or five clear cases was taken , and ths prisoner was fully committed for trial .
. , Cadiiom to Pawhbiokbbs . —Mr William Dicker , pawnbroker , Lower Mar » h , Lambeth , was summoned at the instance of Hyet » , the common informer , to show cause why he demanded andreceivedfrom John Stringer , a greater interest than the law allows . John Stringer deposed , that on the 28 th day of May last , he pledged a watch at the shop of Mr Dicker , for £ 12 s , and on redeeming it on the 6 th of the present month , be was charged £ 15 s 6 Jd the same being three farthings beyond the legal in'ecest , Parker , tho foreman to the defendant , . assured the Magistrate that in no other sum than that for which the watch was pledged could such a mistake take place as that of charging the extra three farthings . The overcharge ha declared , was a mistake , and one for which Mr Dicker was very , sorry . Mr Elliott observed that the overcharge of three things was clearly illegal , and convicted the defendant in a penalty of forty shillings and costs , whloh were Immediately paid . Robbing the Poob . - Frequeat csmplalnts having
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been made to the magistrates « f this eouri , by poor people resident In the parish of Claphaa , of the excessive fees charge * by . the 1 brok « ri ) , leTJ . iB K for P °° r rate '» tb . onitablo of that parlsh ' and Mr Joseph DIok . on , the P » ii > h broker / attendedjto h » w the complaint of a per-JODnamed Osborn ' , —From the complainant ' s statement it appeared that he had ' a distress levied upon his goods for £ l : n 4 di ' poor rate ^ when -the expense charge was ? s Cdi—MrEiliott , on looking ovor the items , found the charge to be—foreummoni ; 2 s ; for warrant , 4 s 6 d ; and levy 8 i . - Ha observed that tha charge made for the war . rant was half-a-orown more than that allowed by law , and called en the parties for an explanation . The ooMtable said the warrant baa been drawn ap by Mr Fletcher , the late clerk at Wandsworth Court , and that , the charge , made for it was 4 s 66 \ The case was ad . journed . for Mr Fletchir ' s explanation .
MARYLEBONE . —JcviWLt DsniviTi . —On Monday a decently-dressed child , named Jane Carpenter , not much more than ten years of age , but who , as will be gleaned from tha following evidence , appears to be a well-practised thief , was placed at the bar before Mr Broughton , charged with having robbed Miss Linton , a lady residing at No . 8 , Bavtiam-terrace , Camden-towB ; The prosecntrix deposed that en Saturday evening ' last shewent te the shop of Mr Johnson , a grocer In High , street , net far from her own dwelling ,-to make seme purchases , but finding that the place was so full that there would be a probability of her not being served for a considerable time , she was about to make her egress , when she was stopped by ' a ' constable in plain clothes , who asked her if she had lest anything . She immediately put her hand in her pocket and discovered that her purse , containiBg balf-a . crown , 2 s ; , - and some copper money , had been stolen , Hillsden , 42 , S ( the constable alluded to , ) said that he distinctly saw the prisoner
draw a purse from the pocket of the prosecutrix and pass it from her left to her right hand . Witness laid hold of her , and on hearing the lady declare that she had been robbed ! she ( the prisoner ) dropped the purse on the floor ; she cried and begged to be forgiven . It was further stated . by witness that he bad on the same evening ! and at the same shop , seen the prisoner attempt to pick the pockets of other women while waiting to be served ; Which induced him to continue to watoh her movements . The purse and money were here produced ; the purse was identified by . the owner , and the sum corresponded with that which was lost .: Tbe prisoner , on being asked what she had to say , replied that aha was very hungry , bnd two or three other girls had Induced her to do what she did . Mr Broughton remarked that he was sorry to be compelled to send ' one of such tender years for trial for felony , but he could not do otherwise in this instanoe than adopt that course . The prisoner was accordingly committed . ,
MANSION-HOUSE . —The Pbiest and tbhAidbbuan . —Elizabeth Donovan , a poor Irish girl , who had been several times committed for smashing windows because she conW not get a living In London , or a conveyancetober native land , appeared before Mr Alderman Gibbs , to repeat her application for one or the other , or 'both together , ' as the poor forlorn craature expressed herself . Upon being charged some time ago with having committed one of those outrages by which she hoped to gain ' at least the shelter of a prison , she was sentenced by the Lord Mayor to be imprisoned in Bridewell . She attempted to strangle herself , and on being again brought up was sent to the Compter , her commitment having been indorsed with the direction to the keeper to cause her to be watched . Having
apparently recovered from the mental disquiet under which she had been suffering , ihe was discharged , and as her circumstances dU not improve alnea that time , » he again applied at the Mansion-house ; Alderman Glbbs . —What have you been doing since you were here ? The defendant . —Oh , then , your hononr , I took the shilling I got when I was discharged from the prison , and I bought a rope with it to hang myself j and sure enough I'd have done it stiff enough , but I thought I'd call in upon the priest in the London-road , as yonr lordship advised me : Alderman Gibbs . —And what did tbe priest tell you ! The defendant . —Ob , faith ! He said sure enough that it was the devil that tempted me ; and it waB well for that I got over the temptation , or I'd have suffered in body aad eowl . Alderman Gibbs . — Wett , 1 hope you hate reflected upon his advice * The defendant . —Ob , then , upon my word I have , and he gave me quite a cure fir the temptation ; and here It is , ( Here the poor girl produced a small leaden image of
Christ on the croB 3 , under which were written the words 'Agnus Dei . ' ) He towld me if I'd think of this , and take it out and kiss it whenever I'd any bad thoughts , they'd all vanish like ghosts . Alderman Gibbs . —And you never had any bad thoughts since 1 The defendant . —Never the least , your honour . Alderman Gibbs . —It never entered your head to commit self-destruction from that moment ! The defendant . —God . bless you ! never . Alderman GibVs . —Well , yon shall have something to supply your present wants , and I dare say , if yon apply to the parochjal authorities of St George ' s-in . the-Fields , where I understand you Hive been lodging , they will pass you to Liverpool . The defendant , —Why , then , th Lord bless your honour ! sure I'll go . Alderman Gibbs then gave the daiendant , who declared that bob could easily get oned more into service at Liverpool , some silver , to enable her to make a decent appearance , and said to her , as she was gratefully taking leave , 'I say , young woman , follow your priest ' s advice . '
' THAMES . —ASSAUITINQ A RaIMTAT OfJICBB . —W . Borehamwas ] charged with violently assaulting Inspector Richardson at the Stratford station , on tho Eastern Counties line . The inspector stated that the prisoner came up last night from Tarmouth . It is tbe practice on the line to collect all tickets at Stratford , but the prisoner refused to glreup his : He at first said that he had given it to another ticket collector . This was founetoba false , and witness told him be must pay the fare or leave the company ' s carriage . He refused to do either , and when witness laid hold of him to remove him he struek him a violent blow on the face , knocked him on to the platform , and then , fen upon him and
kicked him severely . Two more officer * came to bis assistance , bat the prisoner was go violent that It was with great difficulty he was secured . —This evidence was corroborated by Thonas Croeket , a ticket collecter , who added that the prisoner kicked his and tore his ooat , —In his dafenei , tha prisoaer declared that be had bden most grossly ill-treated . The inspector and tho other officers seized him , and banged bis head aad body against tbe carriage in such a manner that all tbe passengers cried out shame . He ( prisoner ) was on » mass of bruises . —The officers totally denied this statement . —Mr Yardley fined him 20 * ., or eight days ' imprisonment . —The fine was paid .
POLIOAMT . —D . Sinclair , mate of tha Maid of Auckland , now lying in the London Docks , was examined , charged with having intermarried witk Mrs Jane Wells his first vlfe , Anne Warwick , being still living , By the assumption of a sanctimonious air theprisoner wound binualf into the good graceB of the lady , who was most respectably connected , and Bhe agreed to marry him . Finding that he had been convleted of bigamy she taxed him with it , and fee had the address to perBMde her that the cenvictien , according to Justice Cresswell and a proctor whom he had also consulted , annulled tho first marriage , and she became his wife . Eridenoe of the marriage with Anne Warwick , in otober 1838 ,
, was given by Edward Elliot , parlsh-clerk of St Nicholas , Newcastle-upon-Tyne , and tha prisoner was committed for trial : —Day , whilst engaged is tracing the marriage with Anne Warwick , ascertained that the first wife of the three died of a broken heart ; that some time after the . prisoner ' s marriage with Mrs Wells he cohabited with another woman , whom ho treated very cruelly , abandoning her hwen her property was gone and her money all spent , and that when taken into custody arrangements were all but completed for another marriage , which fortunately were broken off in consequence of his capture , and the publiolty given by the press to tbe eir . oumstances which transpired at this court .
A Man who acts on Peikcipli . —George Highfield was charged with being drunk and uaable to take care of himself , and als * with refusing to pay a cabman ' s fare . The cabman njt appearing , it was presumed that he * bad been settled with , and Mr Yardley was about to discharge the defendant , when a person stepped forward , and said , that he had taken charge of Mr Highfield after the altercation with the cabman , and finding he had money on him , did not quit him until he was safel y In the bands of the police . When taken to the station-house , he had nearly fire poands in gold and silver on his per * son Mr Yardley said he had no poorer to make an order in such a case , but when snob a service had been rendered , it was to be hoped that it would be met by some remuneration . Mr Highfield here stepped into the witness-box , and , with an air of great dignity said , Sir
I do everything on principle . I object to remuneration on principle . Mr Yardley—Then , I presume you get drunk on principle . Highfield—No , no , net qaite on principle . And yet it was in some sort on principle , for I had got an order for money , and it is a principle amongst us to stand something on snoh occasions . ( Laughter . ) But I do nat see why a man should be paid for an act of common humanity , la be not rewarded by principle ? ( Renewed laughter . ) I would not make benevolence a trade , ( Loud laughter . ) Now , if I found your Worship drunk , and did the same thing for you , I would mot look for anything for taking oare of you . Mr Yardley ( smiling )—Yet I hope in such aa event gratitude would principle me to make some ac knowledgment . Highfield , to the applicant , —Well . my man , I do not see it in that light , and I will not glw you anything—on principle .
Patiso tebt Dbab fob a Soppbb . —John Boxus , & oab-proprietor , was brought before M » Cottingham charged with assaulting Mrs Sarah Harris , of the Water ! loo-road . The complainant stated that ahe keeps an oyster-shopin the Waterloo-road , and that oa the pie ceding night the prisoner called there , and had oyster * whloh came to 4 s 7 d ., which ha refused to pay for , and was quitting the house , when she prevented him . He however , said that he had no money , andthatof course she oould not get blood from a stone , and was Insisting on being permitted to leave the place , when the com .
plainant said that if he had ne moaey he might leave a dsposlt until the next morning , when he could call and p » y for the oysters . He however refused to acquiesce in the proposition , and as he was in tbe act of forcing his way out , she took his hat off , saying she should retain possession of it until he paid what he owed her . She , however , had scarcely possessed herself of tbe hat when the prisoner rushed at her , s&iied her by the f 1 at until she became black in the face , and had it not be n for the interference of a policeman , who happened to come up at tho time , and released her from the grasp "f l- er . assailant , the consequences might hav « been seriou
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te her ; as it was , 'her neck irts ^^ T ^^ nJ'B She added , that Ihe prisons , ^ ^^ 4 ^* 1 ^• knobat . thee / d bnfwlii , ^ ' » i { W ^ P * nesef gl » ., m the . window * Eg " ' b £ l « f 8 window frame .- A pollc matfof t&ft ^ utSI !* that hearing rtriak . of a « ££ J « ^ &i ^ plainast ' s shop , and t on bis entrant * to lh « r # * dantholding the . woman by th& » lw CM swent op to release her from thea 2 V * * hM she was blaeklntheface 7 » a 7 & htt ltJI tbatbad henotbeen takenSKffiJ"' * CS 1 ' J committed further outragSin the ght ^ 'Jl ^ OQi ^ 1 added , that he heard thaprUoS ; , / h 8 pZ >| > oystmofwhlchhehad paftatn ^ ori >^ 2 j | forthemoney . ; MrCottingham law £ ave »» JdI ^| J nobusineu to go into fteVmpfi ^< ? j | ] sume su « h an enormous quantity of 0 « teM ° *** M have done , without the means of pay& \ ' •>• n ^ l { he acted a ' most cewardly and ruffianw h 8 ni •?¦ a . woman by the throat ana nearl y stran » iP ' ln ' ^ si ' cause she insisted on : payment for her o « . ^ iVl was anaggmatea . case . of assault , and f ¦ ' *»^ 1 ' should inflict on the prisoner the fill D l n . f ? * b ! ch 1
sides adjudging him to pay for the damaT . 10 I A Ul in breaking the windows , and in default Of hhi M be committed for two months . - - P& 3 " » ent ill MARLBOROUGH . STREET . -. SHAU T , I James Wright , of 42 , Bath . » treet , City-road n 83 - * lJ raoned by Charles Millard , the conduotor tn * " lttl » J Hampstead omnibuses , for refusing to pav ti "' M Thecpmplainant said the defendant gotj BtoT hi " »« e in Holborn , and got out at the corner of o . f "N when he refused to pay more than thteeneno ^ " «« J was sixpence . The defendant saldherelui . A : th ( s N with thecoraplainant ' s demand because hef n 0 Dl Pb had been made a victim of ji trick , and hi that M was desirous of protecting thepublic , andmorj , * ' « females , against this trick , which he naSem H frequenUy' resorted to . The complalnsnt 1 . S had the words « Holborn-Oxlord-street' onit ^ N letters , so as to lead tho public to believe thattk Ul » bus traversed Oxford . street , whereas it only n ' , ° > corner ^ When he got into the omnibus he tola . I H ductor to set him down at Duke . street Tbe I » H did not say anything to undeceive him with re . H the route of the omnibus , and ha odly found ttm ^ out from hearing an inquiry made of the cand ^ Whon ho got oat at the corner of Oxford-street h / j *' der « d tha conductor tbreepencefor his short rida « . « ui
™ ""> Kuurgo me regular raaaingioa omnik I bnt the conductor would not take the money 71 pointed to the writing eutside the omnibus , He ki closely at the writing , and found the words ' eoTnu .,, in very small letters , placed close to the words « OjiJ street . ' This evident attempt at imposition made V resolve to try the question of the legality of the f ductor ' s demand . Mr Hardwick considered it « , fair towards the public that the words should t » I placed on an omnibus as to induce people that the ™ of a vehicle was in a particular direction , waentht ? was not so . The defendant had , however , positivehi dared that he named Duke-street when he got intan omnibus , and he must dismiss the summons ag ^
Thb Fowcb Aoain . —Police constable Samuel s A 46 , was brought before Mr Hflrdwick , charged bj v £ Jane Welsh , Montpellier-square , Brompton , with hZ taken her to the Yine-street station , on Saturday nbg last , on an unfounded charge . The young woman ! 5 very genteel appearance , stated that on Saturday nirti about nine o ' clock , ' she went Into Hyde-parfc , 9 W Z ' panled by a young man , a » acquaintance . At , mluutefl after she ' got into the pBrit the JOUDg mm 1 tempted to kiss her . She had hardly time to reoo « i him to desist , before a police constable came from letM a tree , laid hold of her by the wrists , and told hwW should take herto the statlon-pouse . She aiked ^ for . The constable said for behaving indecently fa * park . She insisted on knowing the sort of inde ^
itieconstawechargedherwlth . The constable did n . 5 explain himself , and she then said she would noth taken to the station-house under such circumstancM A crowd of persons assembled , and as she became nmti alarmed at the police constable ' s determination iheau for her mother . Her mother came , and they then «« proceeded to Tine-street station-house , when the wZ constable made his charge , but the inspector on dnrT fused to take it , and she was liberated . Thedefcndw askedher if she did not refuse to go to the station-C when he first took her into custody , and if she didna try to stoop under the railings to get away ! Thecm plainant replied that she did refuse to accompanVfe "" V a e to e tati onhon . « d that when th . % 2 iwistedher
MM . wrist , in order to fore , her ££ did try to get under the raUings . The defendanTsfi her rf she did not say he should take her on a streS to the station-house ! The complainant r . pfd S when the constable told her be should take her to 2 station-house , she said she wonld g 0 if a Cab ™ brought , as she did not like to be taken through 2 publicstreets . The constable replied , 'A cab ! on ? wa don't take such as you in cabs , we take ' em on a * stretcher ! ' To this she answered , you shall take me sa ashetcherthen Robt . H , de . tailor , 12 , Exeter-plae , Chelsea , said he was with Miss Welsh on Satorda night , and he certainly did put his arm roand her neck and gave her a kiss . The constable andsaid h
eameup * 2 f * J « Uow « uch Wings on , and he should takeMla Wei h to the station-house . Witness , after some « n » , went with the policeman aad complainant tewards to station-honse , but he parted with them in James-street , for the purpose ef procuring the bail of a gentleman 5 ved in Maddox-street . When witness got toToS tion-hous ., he found the charge had been SsmS He then hastened after the party , and evertook thS short distanse from the station-house . Mr HardrtA said , the instructionsgiven to the police stationedJbS
quenceof th . ^ many complaint , ' that we « made otZ that in the present iaitanca the constable , in the e « ea of his Beal , had very much exceeded hU duty . His to . JSKm Iff wa V indi » P « n » aWe . therefore , in csrrj . ST .. M f ' lhat he Jhonld '" « cr « tion a ^ hSZS' " » 7 « entthecoDstable | athlsca » S « T ddue t d » crJm ^« on , and he , therefore . murt caution the constable to be more circumspect in future , Th Wa ? tllen di ! 0 har 8 ed from custod
n ^^ y . RICHMOND-T hb Pohcb AoaVnT-^ J Hawkta , police patrol , 188 V , was charged with making use ol abusive languago . and ridisg down a » d trampling upon Thomas . DaTia a gardsaer , residing at Mortlake . 0 o ? naay night , the 3 rd lnst ., the complainant was outside the doo » of the Black Horse , Richmond , when the fe fendant , who was mounted , struck a lucifer against the stable door to light his pipe . Complainant told him be ought not to have done so , aud added that he would
report him . The defendant called him a scamp and a Tagabond , and threatened to ride over him , and subse . quently spurred his hone and carried his threat into execution . 8 Ir Thomas Reeve said the bench hedges th » matter their fullest consideration , and the defendant would be fined 20 s . for abusive language . With respect to the assault , the evidence was conflicting , and the ohaige wonld be dismissed . Inspector Beard ' said the magisterial decision would have the effect of dismissing the defendant from the force .
i WANDSW , ORTH . _ Ma ™<» a Nioht of w ~ Mr Matthias Robinson , of No . 4 , Camera-square , Chelws , portrait-painter , was charged with being drunk , break . £ g a street-lamp , and assaulting a policeman , and CharifeJlfa * * ° ° - Camw « -8 < l « Me , and described as a sswrarttt-r ., ** arastsstKftawS s ^ m ^ B sips 2 Lhln . nft ? ObiMOn ' ' PUSh « ' « "" « " 0 " ! l 3 ? biniU ) n J t 0 * offhiscoat andstruck witnes
. , . . " 'T T - , " **«* Robinson ZZZ time an i ttwTiV * lea , MaWm l ^ en he renewed hiTa taek . 22 T £ w * T mlT 8 d ' anith o ° ^ ndantswere « lt ^ MOn d 8 nl 9 ftat h 8 badbrokenthelamp , SSffilS . M ™ ' : <> Mt eM «; «•• latter had I Z ^ h »^ \ truneh e < " » on «» left eyean d on the 1 ^ ' l " !« blow « «« Ve tad left no visible » , *»** of No . 67 , PaU . aaU , tailor , Z ^ 11 ? ° * . part of «> 6 defendants , to vm&n SS'i . ffct ! 1 miat 91 x tfa ma lOT » mi oft o See . nJfH ' orabrief P « i ° d and walked on Inad oXVolice e ? £ ?" iKnbl ? lt wa « tathecuatody SSSSS t « e _ pol . ce , and that tae ? Utter JTJ 5 , " i ! -5 f ^
wSpbho . ZT ™ , * fc 5 St ' wK wouia pay 40 s . for the assault on the constable . 4 s the Sd L tf ^ , °° at ' The M m ** *»« oi their duty . The fines were immediately paid .
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« , n , * P 0 WAl » Cahal . —Now that tho w » ka on S ? fl . ° " «« H «» . Canal . k « w taw « 5 ta 3 , tte Sf Cl a trate 8 the im P « tinc * e ^ tlia frJm JT—a tho Tal 10 M seiners plying daily trom » aoh end , upwards of two hundred veasete ? Sy «? ° Ogl 1 the •^^• w ^ dStK Crpbhobdin ted Cdbb bi Holiowai's Pir . is *_ Thos . SaS ^ iaasJsSsSSS aSSs * B *^ * w * h » . tnm I h 5 C 0 uId « wcely ever keep anything » his stomach , and was generally so weak and ill as to barely hat » power to stand , vat In thrM mnntha this wcr
man acqu red almost a new constitution by taking Hoilowiy ' 8 pills , and is now becoming so thoroughly strong and well , as to be able to undertake the laborious duties olacaiplM on board a vessel about sailing to New Southwales . Cobus and BtrsioNS . — 'Paul ' s Svery Man ' s Friend , ' for tbe cure of corns and bunions , has been so long before the public , so highly approved of , that it is scarcely necessary to say anythlngia its praise . We can say thaW where tho directions have been properlj attended to , *» have never known It to fall riving relief , and in mos » cases has proved a complete cure , without any of *» painfulaua dangerous operations of etrtting and flBng «» Kenerally madauseofb y cWa doetow , cominonjv « aU « 4 vlurommsit .
^¦ ^»^— —— G ¦' _ An Bffbcrual Cure For Piles, Flstftlas, &C. Abernethy^ Pile Ointment. ^ _^ _,___ M ___ M_________^_________ Mm___________________________ ^ ^ ——— -,— , ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ M ^^^^^^ M ^^^^ Lmm^,^,^^^^G^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ A^^^^, M ^^ Ma
^¦ ^»^— —— g ¦ ' _ AN BFFBCrUAL CURE FOR PILES , FlSTfTLAS , &c . ABERNETHY ^ PILE OINTMENT . ^ _^ _ , ___ ___ _________^_________ mm ___________________________ ^ ^ ——— -, — , ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ m ^^^^^^ m ^^^^ ^ , ^ , ^^^^ g ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ a ^^^^ , m ^^ ma
^Trt^Ort__J
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The Fatal Accident On The Manchester And Leeds Railway .
THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE MANCHESTER AND LEEDS RAILWAY .
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^ THE NORTHE RN STAR , ^ ... September o . l 6 I _______^_^^^^ . ^^^^^^ . ^^ J _^_—^__ ' . - , ___ - _^^^_^^^ M . ^»» M ^^^» t ^^^ aaaaaaa » SBB » MaWSMiaa ^ sWSaMaMssBaMaWSMM >< MssMMaMa < MM " ' " * I Q _ _ . ___\ ¦ *•¦ ¦ ^^^^ , ^ mmm ^ ^ ^^^^^ ^ ^^^ g ____^ ^_ , ^^_______ __ _^_ __ J . ^—^^ M ^ iaaaaaaaiiaaaaa ^ aaa ^ aaaa ^ i ^ a ^^ i ^^^^^^ " . " »¦ ¦ . . - . — ¦ . — - ..- ¦¦— , ¦™^»^^^ ' *^^^ i ^ n ^^_^ j ¦ MA _ i iM , ' . ,-
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 25, 1847, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1437/page/2/
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