Oct. 26,] 



THE NEWSPAPER. 



[1844. 



to those who might be disposed to join Uiband lodges. 

 Mr. Broderick and Mr. Hutchinson then made some 

 remarks, after which the rent for the week was announced 

 to be 3!>1/. Cs.— We regret to state that Father Mathew 

 is involved in pecuniary embarrassments, in consequence 

 of his sacrifices in promoting the cause of temperance. 

 The announcement of this circumstance has produced a 

 deep feeling of sympathy in the public mind, and there is 

 no doubt that a subscription will at once be set on foot, 

 both in England and Ireland, for the purpose of relieving 

 Mr. Mathew from his difficulties, and of showing at the 

 same time the sense entertained by the public for his 

 valuable services. 



and that in point of fact, the act he committed was that of a J EX l'ERXAL DISEASES. 



madman/notatallawareof the consequences of what he had rA OD LIVER OIL. — Read the following Undeniable 



■ '* -*-~- "--*—*-*»■-* tkmmwmmwAm y_j Testimony of the extraordinary value of this natural remedy 



in the CURE of GOUT, RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, DIS- 

 EASED JOINTS, SPINAL aud GLANDULAR AFFECTIONS, 

 LUMBAGO, SCROFULOUS ULCERS, and other external 



Diseases : — 

 Sept., 1841. Mr. H. W. Pitman, Moor's Picture Gallery, St. 



done. He then proceeded to state the facts that were afterwards 

 adduced in evidence, and concluded by adducing the testimony 

 in support of his statement. Lord Audley, prisoner's brother, 

 Dr. Monro, Dr. Warburton and other witnesses deposed to 

 various circumstances proving the insanity of the prisoner, 

 and Justice Maule having summed up, the Jury, after a short _ 



deliberation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty, on the ground of Martin's-lanc, London, cured of excruciating Gout and Rheu- 

 Insanity. The prisoner was ordered to be detained during Her raa tism, after having tried every other remedy. 



" * ■" —*•_*!- "-J i Oct., 1844. Anne MiDor.nv, 331, Strand, cured of a Diseased 



Swelling of the Legs, with only a small bottle of the Oil, after 

 leaving St. Thomas's Hospital as incurable, and trying the ad- 

 vice of several medical men without the least benefit. 



SCOTLAND. 

 Glasgow.— V?e noticed in our last the public dinner 

 riven to Professor Liebi- by the inhabitants of this city, 

 and gave his speech as reported by the Glasgow Herald. 

 We learn from the same paper that a unanimous resolu- 

 tion having been come to by the Town Council on 

 Thursday last to present the freedom of the city to fro- 

 fessor Liebig during his visit to Glasgow, the ceremony 

 of conferring that honour on the distinguished stranger 

 took pluce on the 12th in the Council Hall. In conse- 

 quence of the Professor's stay being limited, it was not 

 found convenient to assemble the Council for this pur- 

 pose, and the matter was accordingly left in the hands 

 of the Lord Provost and Magistrates. At the time spe- 

 cified the Lord Provost and Magistrates, with the mover 

 and seconder of the motion in Council, met in the Coun- 

 cil Hall, where Professor Liebig attended, accompanied 

 by Dr.T. Thomson, Dr. Gregory, Dr. R. D. Thomson, 

 Professor Hanstein, of Giessen ; Mr. Gourlay, secretary 

 to the committee for getting up the recent dinner, and a 

 number of other friends, chiefly strangers. The Lord 

 Provost then presented J.he freedom of the city to this 

 distinguished chemist in the usual manner. Professor 

 Liebig shortly returned thanks for the honour done him, 

 and said that his gratitude for the kindness aud atten- 

 tion sho*n him since he came to Scotland would never 

 be forgotten. He felt proud of the honour which he had 

 received in being created a citizen of Glasgow ; and in 



Majesty's pleasure. Counsel for the prosecution then applied 

 for costs, amounting to 61., incurred by the attorney of Mr. 

 Smith. It was at the same time stated that, owing to the 

 transaction, and the hindrance occasioned by it to the business 

 of Mr. Smith, he had become very much embarrassed, and 

 would be obliged to take advantage of the relief afforded by the 

 Insolvent Act, and this solely owing to the transaction in 

 which he had so unfortunatelv been involved. The Court 

 granted the application. The Slave Trading Case.— Thomas 

 Jennings, late captain of the Augusta, was placed at the bar. 

 The Judges having decided that his plea of autrefois acquit 

 could not be admitted, there being no proof that he 

 had been tried at Sierra Leone and acquitted, Mr. Payne 

 as counsel far the prosecution, moved to have the trial post- 

 poned to a future session, on the ground that the evi- 

 dence of Captain Hill, which was of the greatest importance, 

 could not be obtained as yer, he being on duty on the coast ol 

 Africa. Prisoner's counsel complained of the great hardship to 

 which he was subjected in having this indictment hanging over 

 him for such an unreasonable length of time, and for the inde- 

 finite period to which it was now about ti be extended. The 

 indictment had been instituted last year, and although the first 

 delay was occasioned by the prisoner, in order to obtain from 

 Sierra Leone the necessary proofs on which to found his plea of 

 autrefois acquit, yet it would appear now to be only fair that 

 sometime should be appointed for the trial to take place. The 

 Court thought the application made on behalf of the Crown 

 reasonable, and therefore the trial should stand over to the 

 next 'sessions. The prisoner was then admitted to bail in the 

 same amount as on the previous occasions. 



Sold in bottles, at 2s. 9d.,4s. 6d., and lis. each, by Sanger, 

 Oxford-street; Hooper, Chemist, Pall-Mall; JoiiNSToxK.Corn- 

 hill, and all respectable Medicine Venders in Town and Country. 



CAUTION.— Observe the Seal and Address of JONES & Co., 

 201, STRAND, on the Wrapper. 



SPORTING. 



Nrwmarket Second October Meeting. — Friday.— Post 

 Match, 200. Duke of Bedford's Panther, 8st 71b, beat Lord Glas- 

 gow's c. by Velocipede, out of Amulet, 8st lib, by a head.— 

 Handicap Sweeps of 20 sovs each, for 3-yr olds and upwards; 7 

 subs. Lord G. Bentinck's Discord, aged, 9st, beat Lord Exeter s 

 Dr. Hill, 3 yrs, Gst 41b, in a canter by two lengths.— Prendergast 

 Stakes of 50 sovs each, h. ft., for 2-yr olds ; colts, 8st 71b; fillies 



WANTED, a young MAN, as GARDENER, who 

 will have the care of a Saddle Horse, and be expected to 

 make himself generally useful on the premises. He will board 

 and lodge in the house. None need apply whose character will 

 not bear the strictest investigation.— Direct to Mr. J. Perrf, 

 Shrublands, Chelmsford. 



WANTED, a FARM BAILIFF, upon a Farm of 

 300 acres, near London. He must be a perfect master of 

 his business, active and economical in his arrangements, 

 acquainted with the present improved system of Arable and 

 Flock Farming, about 35 or 40 years of age, and with ihe best 

 testimonials of his being a thorough Farmer.— Apply to Mr. 

 Lawrence, No. 18, Piccadilly. 



WANTED, a MAN and his WIFE, without incum- 

 brance, to look after a GARDEN and TWO HORSES. 

 He must be a good Kitchen Gardener, and will have every 

 assistance rendered him. Hi3 Wife must be a good plain Cook, 

 to attend to D.viry, &c. As there is only a Master and Mis- 

 tress to please, high wages will not he given ; they will board 



and lodge in the house, and have 20L wiges 

 W. B., Post-office, Luton, Beds. 



Direct to 



city proceeded to Lis residence (Professor Thomson s 

 St. Yincent-street), and greeted him from under the 

 ■windows, in a serenade, composed in German, for the 

 occasion. Immediately on the voices being heard, the 

 windows were thrown open, and the Professor presented 

 himself, attended by his host aud the ladies of his fa- 

 mily. When the serenade was concluded, he came to 



irom tue uuKe or ueiuurus wpuu^siuu, *w •*•*»■ ~-- 



Bedford's Oakley, 9st lib, received from Mr. J. Day s bt. Law- 

 rence, 8st 81b; 200 h. ft. Duke of Bedford's Glen Fishie, 8st, re- 

 ceived from Mr. Phillimore's Physalis, Sst/lb; 150 h. ft. Mr. 

 Booth's New Year's Day, 7st 111b, received from Colonel Peel s 

 c. by Slane, out of Cobweb, 8st 71b; 200 h. ft. Mr. Payne's Mania 

 received from Lord Maidstone's The Caster, 50, 8st 71b each. 



WANTED, as HEAD-GARDENER, a respectable 

 active person, who thoroughly understands las business, 

 particularly the Fruit and Kitchen-Garden. A married Man 

 (under 40), without incumbrance, would be preferred. Wages, 

 40/. a year and house. The place will be a quiet and comfort- 

 able one. None need apply who cannot produce unexception- 

 able references as to character and ability.— Address, post-paid, 

 A. B., Post-office, Harpenden, St. Alban's. 



All Letters to be post-paid. 



AS PROPAGATOR.— A married Man, aged 28, who 

 has a practical knowledge of his business, and can gne 



satisfactory references for character and a 5 ll ' t y-- D ' r n ec h. ( ;? h ^_;'' 

 Messrs. Whitley and Osborn, Nursery and Seed^m^J^iam^ 



S G\RDENER.— A respectable married Man, 



without incumbrance, aged si of sober and industry 



WANT PLACES. 



BIRTHS.— On tne 18th inst., the Couxtkss of Sandwich, 

 miiy. v, iicn tuc wcii.ue w« ;"~"~~» *? ^c"'\C e \ f a son-In Old Burlington- street, the lady of G. Wait., Esq., 

 the door, and thanked bis countrymen warmly for the ^ * d hter _ At Mannheim, on the Rhine, the lady of Capt. 

 compliment they had paid him, shaking them all cor- - •• ■ ■ - — — -— *«.-....-..* 



dially by the hand, and requesting to know each of their 

 names; after which the party withdrew. The conversa- 

 tion was carried on, of course, in the German language. 



Mn G^nafnnmg*, ChVwfcYNursery, Turnham Green. 



A married Man, 41 years of age, 



ment of the Kitchen and 



iiUsctliaiuQUS, 



The English Lakes.— Mr. Wordsworth, the Poet- 



Laureat, has just published the following sonnet on the 



projected Kendal and Windermere Railway, which is 



intended to pass through some of the most beautiful 



scenery of the English Lakes : — 



Is there no nook of English ground secure 

 From rash assault ? Schemes of retirement sown 

 In youth, and mid the busy world kept pure 

 As when their earliest flowers of hope were blown, 

 Must perish : how can they this blight endure ? 

 And must he too his old delights disown 

 Who scorns a false utilitarian lure 

 Mid his paternal fields at random thrown ? 

 Baffle the threat, bright scene, from Orrest-head 

 Given to the pausing traveller's rapturous glance ! 

 Plead for thy peace, thou beautiful romance 

 Of nature ; and if human hearts be dead, 

 Speak, passing winds, ye torrents, with your strong 

 And constant voice, protest against the wrong'. 

 By dal Mount, Oct. 12, 1844. Wm. Wordsworth. 



Let not the above be considered as merely a poetical 

 effusion. The degree and kind of attachment which 

 many of the yeomanry feel to their small inheritances can 

 scarcely be overrated. Near the house of one of them stands 

 a magnificent tree, which a neighbour of the owner advised 

 him to fell for profit's sake. " Fell it !" exclaimed the 

 yeoman, " I had rather fall on my knees and worship 

 it." It happens, I believe, that the intended railway 

 •will pass through this little property, and I hope that an 

 apology for the answer will not be thought necessary by 

 any one who enters into the strength of the feeling.—- 

 W. IV. 



Hum. 



Central Criminal Court. — T/ie Hon. W. R. Tucket, aged 

 21, was charged upon a capital indictment with feloniously 

 shooting at Mr. Thomas Smith, a gunniaker in Holborn, and 

 wounding him in the back, with intent to kill and murder him. 

 The particulars of this case are already familiar to our readers. 

 Prisoner went to Mr. Smith's shooting gallery for the ostensible 

 purpose of practising pistol-shooting, and shot Mr. Smith, who 

 was loading the pistoisfor his use. On being taken into custody 

 he said that he did it on purpose and wanted to be hung. The 

 case was proved by several witnesses. Mr. Clarkson for the 

 defence said, that no attempt would be made to contradict the 

 facts upon which the charge was made against the prisoner, 

 and that the defence of the prisoner would be founded upon the 

 fact that at the time he committed the act he was not in such a 

 state of mind as to be accountable for his actions. The unhappy 

 young gentleman was the brother of the present Lord Audley, 

 and the son of the late lord, and he could assure the Jury that 

 the prisoner's family felt as deep regret for the injury that ha 

 been sustained by the prosecutor as he or his friends could feel 

 upon the subject. Council then proceeded to call the attention 

 of the Jury to the circumstances under which the act had been 

 committed, and expressed his opinion that almost alone they 

 showed the prisoner c mid not be aware of what he was doing, 



C. ANDREWS, of a son-18th inst., at Southampton, the lady of 

 the Rev. W. PoYNDER.of a son— 18th inst., the lady of I. J. 

 Claris, of 2, Harley ford- place, of a son— 18th inst., at Gunton 

 Park, Norfolk, the Hon. Mrs. Sandkrsov, of a son — 19th inst., 

 a* Brakfield House, New Lanark, the lady of C. Walker, Esq., 

 of adaughter— 19th inst., at Albion Cottage, Downshire Hill, 

 Hampstead, the lady or D. L. Jones, Esq., of a daughter— 19th 

 inst., at Islington, Mrs. J. Tibbs, of a son— 20th inst., in Here- 

 ford-street, Mrs. Newbery, of a daughter— 20th inst., at Spring 

 Park, Addington, Surrey, Mrs. H. Davis, of a daughter— 20th 

 inst., at Norwood, Mrs. B. Fabian, of a daughter— 21st inst., 

 at Grosvenor Park, Camberwell, Mrs. N. Horne, of a son— 21st 

 inst., Mrs. Woods, Brixton-rise, Surrey, of a son— 22d inst., at 

 18, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square, Mrs. W. L. Do- 

 naldson, of a daughter. 



MARRIAGES.— On the 15th inst., at Killarney, S. Hunter 

 Christie, Esq., Secretary to the Royal Society, Professor of 

 Mathemetics in the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich- 

 common, to Margaret E. Mahoney, daughter of the late J. 

 Mahoney, Esq., of Killarney— 17th inst., at St. Ann's Church, 

 Belfast, R. L. Ocilby, Esq., Dungivan, county of Londonderry, 

 to Eliz. M. Rainey, eldest daughter of the late Major Rainey, 

 Mount Panther, county of Down— l~th inst., at Rickmans- 

 worth, G. Bate, second son of R. Bate, Esq., of Henstead, 

 Suffolk, to Mary Sedgwick, eldest daughter of the late Mr. J. 

 Sedgwick, of Woodwicks, Rickmansworth, Herts— 19th inst., 

 at the parish-church, of St. Marylebonc, A. K. Forbes, Esq., 

 barrister-at-law, and eldest son of A. Forbes, Esq., of New- 

 stone, county of Meath, and of Craig-a-Vad, county of Down, 

 to Evphemia Nicoi., eldest daughter of the late Colonel Nicol, 

 Adjutant-General of the Bengal Army— 1/th inst., at Kencot, 

 Oxfordshire, the Rev. A. Neate, rector of Alvescot, in the 

 same county, to Eleanor Bbrnaby, eldest daughter of the 

 late R. Bumaby, Esq., and niece of Sir William Burnaby, Bait. 

 —23d inst., at All Saints, Maidstone, George J. Luckib, third 

 son of D. Luckie, Esq., of Clapham- common, Surrey, to Sarah 

 Ann White, eldest daughter of T. White, Esq., of East Hall — 

 24th inst., at St. Luke's Church, Chelsea, G. Gi S. Coward, 

 eldest son of J. E. Coward, Esq., of Tiverton, Devon, to Ann 



North, daughter of the late J. E. North. Esq., of Leicester. 



DEATHS.— On the 7th inst., at Brighton, Mary W. Lloyd, 

 eldest daughter of the late Capt. W. Lloyd, Royal Navy— 10th 

 inst., at Kenn, Devonshire, Sarah Tyrrell, widow of the late 

 Mr. G. Tyrrell, Chancery-lane, and only daughter of Mr. 

 Thomas Ryder, formerly of Holborn— 16th inst., at Harrogate, 

 Edward E. Deacon, Esq., of the Inner Temple, barrister-at- 

 law, and of Michael's Grove, Brompton, aged 60— 1 6th inst., 

 at Brighton, Edith R. Crosby, the infant daughter of James 

 Crosby, of Church-court, Old Jewry, solicitor— 18th inst., at 

 Torquay, Clara J. Thomas, second surviving daughter of the 

 late Evan Thomas, Esq , of Llwynmadoc, of Brecknockshire, 

 and formerly of Sully, Glamorganshire— 19th inst., at her resi- 

 dence, St. Thomas's-squarc, Hackney, at a very advanced age, 

 Ann Walley, relict of the late J. Walley, Esq.— 1 9th inst., at 

 Brighton, Janb Orr, the beloved and affectionate wife of W. 

 Orr, Esq., of 21, Russell-place, Fitzroy- square, London— 19th 

 inst., at her residence in Harpur-street, Queen's-square, Mrs. 

 Knight, relict of the late L. Knight, Esq., formerly of the 

 Island of Jamaica, and latterly of Southampton, aged 81. 



AS GARDENER.- 

 who understands the management 01 i»c ™~"~ " t 

 Flower Garden, Early Framing, GwM &c *?$£$ 



object to the care of a small V™W JJ*£\ C r Mr. Hos- 

 recommended for 18 years Past.-Direc- to a. 1 . 



kins. Greengrocer, WtWHtti ; Norwood, Bang; _ 



A S GARDENER, a married man who is conve-ant 



to A. Z., Post-Office, Fulham, Middlesex. 



A his country residence, is desirous oobta-m^ 

 for his late Gardener, whom he °a" c ?nfidcn«> gtock 



He had the charge of 45 acres of Grassland. \ %u 

 Understands the duties of both ^ -t^tions. His Wife is ^ ^ 

 netent Laundress, or can undertake^ tl« ma a 1^ ^ 



Mr. Pel- 



S GARDENER.— A 



ma 



rried Man, without family, 



nted with Forcing on the 



A-1wred30", who is thoroughly ac ^ ua V;; o V*nVnartments of his 



about leaving. Terms moderate, uirc 

 wen's, Plaistow^Esse x- 



having gone through a course of werien esponSlb le 



heath, Kent. 



A Single Man, aged 29, »"^ 



TSGARDENBR.-A Sing if «»».-£- ^ c .„b.« 



A of Scotland, wlK,«naerstan=. us ba3,„e S s, as .^ 



SIX J 



Direct 



or acuu «»»» - 'from the gentleman ne na* ju- *r Jg 



a S UNDER-GARDENER. 



A Man, who has been sevcraljrwrs 



A steady, active yottjj 



at his business, wwM 



to obtain a Situation 



=s:!SS!^ 



to oDtani *-»»"" nis last sit uation.- 1 



^ittSS^M. ' ?. I-colnshire. 



i 



H WALKER'S NEEDLES (by Authority the 

 • " Queen's Own") have large eyes, easily threaded, 

 (even by blind persons), and improved points, temper, and 

 finish. Each paper is labelled with a likeness of Her Majesty 

 or His Royal Highness Prince Albert, in ielief, on coloured 

 grounds. Every quality of Needles, Fish-hooks, Hooks- and 

 eyes, Steel Pens, &c, for shipping. These Needles or Pens for 

 the home trade are sent free, by post, by any respectable dealer, 

 on receipt of thirteen penny stamps for every shilling value. , 



H. Wai.kbr, manufacturer to the Queen, No. 1 (late 20), Direct to w . J . 1 

 Maiden-lane, Wood-stieet, London. [ street, City. 



V YOUNG MAN is desirous of obtaining a RcS . 



A tfon to attend to a NURSERY AND StBD SHOP ^ 

 i ~ i ~. S. ™ n l. an , n and Security can be given. ^« 



nectable Reference and Security can 

 Office of this Paper 



—^ TO SEEDSMEN, *cc. gjtuS- 



a RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN«*«.^ 



P.. care of Mr. Clark, 



