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Northern Star (1837-1852), 10th August 1850, Edition 2 of 3, Page 3, !Psb EED REPUBLICAN, Edited by G. Julian...

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    • . • . IMPOftTANT. Established Fifty Years, lias attenaea
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      - 5 . ' .- >'• . ? :, - . v ;; j . ' :- < ' ¦ >! ' ¦ - ,, -n- '))? - / :: ; : i . ;; ii" ,. - ' ' .: Ifewanderife brim cons -ofSHungtrvft ^ tw */¦* mvindbflttfand patriotic , ardour * heMhe fete ^ or ner fcn ?« ia « W «^ -S uch ; iw ^^^^ * S ? 2 S ^ !? SiSS ^ fwea * u ^ t ^^ tioesiwifli mvtueraof hefJK ^ S ^ sOTKht »^ evtatt the soft . nairomm ^ tnrfeJB ^ tt ^^^ t ^ Vbmmed fc ^ f ^ £ SSSSBh ! lwi « Srteai ttff HuigkrUu 5 ^ ^^ tte « toSofaIlnatloiis . .-,:.., ^ Se ^ metf ^^^ c ^ ladybeheHaslugh Se ^ bSSw » e * rted ^ viltain ,. and , , a ^ curfi ^ . traitor G wrge ^ hM Su ^ low ^ to dlsgrra ^ ; tt « m heroic daughter of a vn » hged ,. trot aoble race !

      " ' Earn would Freedom ' s Muse a tribute pay To tbeey vihosa-eouLj endowed with-nomanly --.- grace , , * .: ¦ - . .:-.:.-. •/ ; . ' : -. - . ' An .:. { - ' ¦ < ¦; . Band to huridefiance at Despotic sway . j - Wbatfiner trait cddd . Hmiga ^' s ' sdaa derate . / . ' Than thine ; " when , dauntless on tho gory field , Thou , fearless , faced the Rosso-Austrian fire * ' And proved 'twas nobler to combat-TJian yield 1 Scatheless , amid their seined ranks yon dashed , : TJnharmedj ' aa thbughyou bore a charmed life : Inspired by Freedom , forth your epirit flashed , < . And led the Patriots to the eniaogulnedstrife , lake some bright . Angel lying ' o ' erthepjanv ' .. ; . ' Heading the unflinching , valiant Magyar hand ; Unheeding deatb ^ thy Nation ' s Bight to gain , Arid wrest fiom'tyrantrnlo thy Jaiher-land . " Arise Via armsI" waa Kossuth's loud appeal ! "Arise ! to arms !" - resounded through the ! land ; \ .- .: . - Then Hungary ' s eons rushed forth with burning

      . To ' crush the accursed foe . wi t h blad e and brand ; ''•' , " ., . . " . ' - By Freedom ' s sacred cause were they inspired—For Freedom ' s own they sought the Woody fight ! •; . ' Till trait'rous George / ,. ' gainst , the brave conspired , " , '" .,-.. ' - And basely sold his sriff ' nng country s right . ¦ 'Tjs not for ever Hungary's sun hath set ; 'For ; like the Phoenix , fabled bird of yore , > Hisirig , " triumphant from her ashes , yet . '; Shall hurl the tyrant from despotic pow ' r . ' „ . TWth sons so brave , and daughters such as thee , r , I marvel not such ral ' rons deeds were done ; And still that spirit yearning to'be free , . , - Shall struggle onward 'till the goal is won .

      Oh . ' not for long shall vile oppression sway - "With ruthless hand—as o'er a conquered race—Thy country ' s weal ; for there will come a day Of retribution , —nor will her sons disgrace - =:. The holy , cause—for Which , still nnsubdued ; - ; They ' ve nobly shed . their , best and bravest blood ; ' . ' . ' , ' " " / . . '¦ " . ' ' A hero each—the ensanguined strife renewed , - Must vicVry give , o ' erwhelming as a flood !

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      !Psb Eed Republican, Edited By G. Julian...

      ! Psb EED REPUBLICAN , Edited by G . Julian Basnet . Nos . 7 and 8 . London : published by S . Y . Collins , 113 , Fleetstreet . ' . ' . ' . . ' ,. ' - It is a good sign -when a publication increases in -value as it increases in age ; and , decidedly , . these , two . numbersof ; ihe Red Republican ( for Angust 3 rd and August 10 th ) are the best " written , most spirited , and uncompromising of the numbers hitherto published . Conmiencingin No . 7 , and . concluding in No . 8 , is an elaborate review , of" Palmerston aiPolicy . ' * i The reviewer ,, wlule , pulverising Palmerston's pretentions to the

      character of a "liberal , " at the same tune exposes the . truculency of the Tories , and the humbug of the Peace-mongers * . Commenting on these- ' latter gentry , . the . Editor . of the Republican , observes that— . ¦ The non-interventionists and pewe-at-any-price men were represented in the , discussion by Sir Wm . Molesworthand ' Mr . Cobden . The former , though he opposed the vote of confidence , avowed bimself to be " a wfflingfollowerof herMajestv ' s ministers , and a'cordial supporter of their domestic policy . " The member of Souibwark is a precious reformer ! The member for the West . Biding ,, . in pursuing the coursa he toofecertainly acted with" consistency .

      , Believing , to quote the words of Mr . ; Cbckbnrn , " that man was created by heaveii for Rowing ; manufacturing , iarid ronsuroipg cotton . " Mr . CoMen Tery naturally objects to all interference in the affairs ' of other countries ; . rach interference being calculated to add to tbe national expenditure , and diminish theL profits of tbe maiiu & cturers . Mr . Cobden no" more favours democracy than does Palmerston or Stanley . True ^ he sympathises with foreign nations " struggling for liberty up to the point we haraattained . " Mark , -net the , ' ? point ' . * of democracy , —not to the " point" of repnblfcanism " , but merely " to the " point" of the blessed British Constitution—the humbug of Queens ,

      lords , and Commons—the rule of landlords ana usurers > '; Bat even to the " point" he does go ; he holds to the principle of non-intervention , and avows that he would have denounced the interference of our government on behalf of Hungary , as he denounced the attack upon that country by Russia : a precious sympathiser ! Seeing his feUow mah struggling for life and liberty against a band of brigands , the generous millocrat would vent much virtuous indignation against the assailants , and would wish the assailed well out of his trouble , . but the'devil a bit would he lend a helping hand to save the victim fr ^ m the ' murderous designs ofhis ruffiarily enemies . From such- sympathisers " good

      Lord deliver us . Of such non-intervention there has been too much already . Upon that policy the English government acted when the allied tyrants crushed tBe . cdnstitntionaHste ofiSpain and ^ Naples . Again , when Austria tramp led upon the Italian patriots of 1831 . Again , when Cracow was annexed to Austria . Again , when the brigand armies of France , Spain , Austria , and Naples , invaded and desteoyedtheBomanBepublic And again , when Bus ' sia burled her Cossacks against Hungary . As long as despotism exists in Europe , —as long as a single people shall groan under the " oppression -of a

      foreign power , —* o long the principle of non-mtervention is impossible . By the tyrants it will . be scorned and repudiated , and if acted upon . at ; all , it can ' bnly heby those who will use it as a cloak to cover cowardice ' aid % o 3 sbi [ me 8 ty—by those ; who ought to intervene for the protection of the weak against the powerful , hntwho , deserting their duty , will seek tc disguise their treason to humanity , by professing to act in theiiameofa . " . prmcipIe '' r-a principle which , under existing circumstances , is opposed to the welfare of the peoples , the freedom of nations , and the progression of the human race .

      The Editor of the Red Republican truly adds : — - '¦'¦ . ' . ^ e Tories wou ld make common cause with the tyrants ' agaiust the . nations . The "Whigs would patronise reform to the extent of admitting'the bourgeoisie to share the despotism of princes and aristocrats . The Manchester school would introduce the little shopocracy to share the political and social supremacy claimed by the classes ^ above theni AJt'three' make common cause against the maises . All three hate democracy as -the devil is said to hate holy water . All three are the sworn enemies of democratic and social justice .. And against all three the people of all lands mustprockum " war . to the knife . ' * She Editor has two other " whole hojr " articles in ' these numbers . Tbe one entitled

      " i Koyal . Paupers . and Plunderers / ' and the ether ^ bringing . Epyalty into contempt , " founded upon the Parhamentarygrant to the new I ^ ike of Cambridge ,, and the ^ voting of Id ^ borpugh House to the Prince of , Wales- ^ a ^ boy , only nine years of age . We should say that 'these articles will insure royal patronage ibjfither-Eea . Uepttblteaji J ' .. Take ihe following Bample of tiie Editor ' s loyalty .., ; ,. ' , ^ coufessiBg onr ab ^ niratioaof Lord : John BnsseU , s regard for economy , we > must pay . the same tribute , to we Protectionist leader , the member for BpcTfeMglamsIure , who ' altbJDngh'deeph / ^ Berisible' of "Ifie ' great'igtresa tl ^ -ireTOfle ^ mtliu cduntrv

      aad especially m the agMcultnral districtvwas of opinion that the proposition of the government was aiust . afair , and a ; moderate one / ' Bravo Ben * ^ e , wages , of agricultiual labbnrers are generally about 8 s . or 9 s . a week " . In some places as low as 7 s ,, or even 6 s . Bettisp ' aside his-private branertv SsSSwW ^" - ** ^ SESSfe tte . I ^ e of Caabridge ' 8 allowancegranted hy . Par ' luuuentof £ & mayear , fa e ^ . jflfo ^ ^ W ? fr 4 hat is to say , "His Bbyal . Highness ' " alipropnatesan amount of public moieylequal to ^ Vaffesot ^' amcultuirM latoureMjiii o = : ^> .

      Week . ¦ Tru ^^ a just , a fair , and a- moderate " amount of . public plunder , wrong . fi » m the toil of the . wealth producers . A rural labourer must work durmg ; the , entire " of TWO YEARS ASD SIX nEEKStoiMrnoneday ' sincomepaid to hii ftoyal ih ^ m ^ frimiheptibUetasxs !!! ' ; - •" - '' - " ¦ - - ' . 'For'fiu' present we pass by " Sister Mary , " omit ^ ting tocontrasthef income . f £ 3 , 000 a' year ,- ; with § atof needlewomen in this metropolis , working for v v ^* 1 *** ' " " sixpence a day ; ~ aid some Wthese nnhappy beings earn not more than half »* " * sum , if we may beueve the revelations in the , aons , ' 9 Cltronidt . We must , however , warn our

      !Psb Eed Republican, Edited By G. Julian...

      M $ ?»* " ** # afl Wh ^" the day wilFafrive when ; ^ onr well ? beloved cousin of ' Cambridge " h ^ vmg ^ owa his wild oats * fsnll take unto himself a rpy « xA fxbm some . qne of . the beggarly principali tiesofCermany . andthenJohhfiuflmay look out ^ oSwi ' WS f ? r . 5 M ?^ t an addition to the ^ P ^ 'U ' w demanded ^ lJorU ' tnwaUVcerfein " auspicious events f ' bocur pretty regularly ^ about once'ayear ; . the " olivftbrauohaij around ' faer Majes ^ s teblearemuUiplymgandfiourishing / and the . timewfllcomewheha . "doiati 6 h H will be doi mandedfor "the hope of Erigland , '' and ; the other ^ y ? l Pledges ; V ' ofcoutse ' ttwould he derogatory toitbeir dignity to vote them eacha ' sum less : than ,

      or even so small , as theiallowarice . granted , . fo , the DnkeofCambridge , so ; that—to . useian ^ expressive coekneyiBm-iJohnBnll jWill ' be >' iii ^ ifc l ^ f \ ; Ih the , meantimeiwe ^ cann ot butjexpreas b . nr satisfaction at the'defeat of such hiithbugs as'" 01 d : Joe ; " wh 6 strained at ' £ 12 , 000 a ' year ,, but would have swallowed' £ 10 , 00 oV If the < people are to , be plundered , "we desire they shoold ^ be robbed . on a grand scale .- Such votes as the one . we iiave . beeri comtneutmg oh affiird' us intehBe ' . satisfactidnV because : tending to impress the too-vinthiriMBg millions . i » ith th « s importance of thelessonleft to . them by ifuios , that the cost of the mere trappings of ihnarchy would more , than cover the , l egitimate expenses of a Republic .. . .... * - . ... .,. . ; ,.... /; . * ,

      The new dodge off A ; Penny . Monument to SirRoberfcPeel , " is admirably- exposed in amostably written artici ^ entitled , *« . « Middle Class Dodges , ancLProletarian Gullibility in M ^ * V ; .-,,: ; ,. ; i , ^;; .: : >; , ^^ ^ - : ; •«« I am free to confess ^ , ?? : saya fthe writer , * "that however great may , be fte talent : for sleight-ofhand tricks , however monstrous the . ' . humbug arid hypocrisy of the cour $ ebii leaders ^' as , ' displayed in their recent dealirigi with the prbletarans , ' ^ et the latter possess a proportionately- great capacity for being , deceived by these trickfrrfor . swallowing that humong . -, An immense fund of proletarian sunpli-Mfv anil ' PKl ^ nlUo ana ( . nA- « M .. J . t . ^ . '^ . , —Jr-LI-:

      , to Be worked up for the private purposesofMessrs . Walmsley ,- Cobden , Bright , and' Co ;; and'to do these gentlemen justice , their assiduity is remarkable ; there is no slack timejwitb : them . . Dodge follows dodge—like Banquo ' a kings—in apparently interminable succession ; whilst gaping crowds of starving disfranchised ' slaves surrrourid the stage where these political charlatans and thixnbleriggers play their tricks , and sell their nostrums to the fools who take the selfish dogmas of the ; Manchester school to be the Word of Life ,. and the . Committee of the Parliamentary and Financial Reformers ' be so many new Evangelists who preach salvation to the people . ! .. ' - : After an elaborate review of the entire

      humbug , the writer concludes with the following eloquent outburst : — . - What . I ask in God's name , did Sir Robert Peel ever do for the Proletarians of England , th at they should honour his memory ? ! Is it on account of his Currency Bill of 1819 ?—by which he feathered , his own' seat pretty well , at the expense ofjthe taxpayers . If on this account a Proletarian Monument to Peel , wh y not a Proletarian Temple to Hudson ? Why not ' a ' general Apotheosis arid aew Proletarian Calendar of all the Saints of Mammonworship ? : I challenge any one to point a single measure , of Sir Robert Peel's that has really made the condition of the Proletarians better than it was beforethat measure became law . I would gladly acknowledge his , claims " on the' gratitude of his suffering "

      countrymen , but no such Claims exist , -His political career may = be summed up in a single sentence ; he : first patroritoi-thc . latidbrds , then the montybrds , and lefttke FroUtariant to shift for themselves . .., Yon Proletarian .. fools , who . spent ,. or are going to spend , your hard ^ arned money on a monument in honour of a ' man whose whole life was devoted to-the cause of your deadly enemies , ' be . eomittent I IBow down before the golden calf whatever shape it may assume ! Kiss the feet of the tithergathering , mitred priests , who pretend to be the followers of the meak and lowly Jesus ! Do homage to the whole host of Protectionist landowners , freetr & dirig " bourgeois proStmongers , Jewish " moneylenders , thimblerigging fundholders , stockbrokers ,: and

      speculators , who are draining your very hfeblood If you accept the present system of society without protest , arid raise monuments to the man who did all in his power to uphold it—then ' you must go a step farther , you mast also accept all the results of that system of social arrangements , a ll the consequences which logically follow from the principles of selffish-. uess aid class-legislation at the bottom of that system . Beside the Peel monument and . the Hudson Temple , you must raise altars to famine and pestilence , to physical suffering and moral degradation You must worship the genius of misery and . crime . Ton must rejoice at . the , approach of the typhus fever which rages in the unwholesome dwellings of the poor , and exult in the prostitution of your wives and da ' nghters for amorsel of bread . < : ¦ . ¦ ' ' •' ¦ - ¦

      A feature of this publication , not to be found in any other , is thatof tTahslations from the ' * Democratic and So ' ciaKst Literature of ; the Continent , ' * . Commencing in ; No . ; 2 , ther , e has been continued in each number acorpplete franslation of the new wprfe of Joseph Mazzini , the Kpmah IMuhiw . " Republic and Royalty in . itaty , " is' a work ^ hich shouldbe read by every one desif bus of ^ becoming ac ^ quamfed witii the true' history . of ; the late Italian struggle . A reference to the columns

      of the Red Republican wiir-fihbw that th ' e Italian cause was lost not so' much through foreign invasion , ] as by ^ omestic treason— the treason of the' PriucAs ^ Italy . ' Ah account ortho' 5 fEQstitntibhi . and Laws of Republican America , ' ' is another -valuable feature of iioRedRepulticaiiA K the matter of Poef ^ 0 is \ p ^ iicatioii is uri-v mailed . The " Reyolutiohary Hymnvjif the Milanese , " in K 6 . ft , is a splendidcJompoiition , but top lengthy for extract . Tfe must , ; however , make room for the third of ' , '

      S A C B E D H Y M N S . , ; BIEBKZST ' jOHESi . . ' ' ' " . "'' , , . ' ( Written in the blood , of their author , while incarcc-.. ' . ratedinToAU ^^' FrUpn . ) ' . ' . \ ' \ easier

      : hymn : ; , Crucified ! crucified every morn ! . [ Beaten , and scourged arid cro wned -with thorn' ! Sc orned , and spat on ^ and drehehed with gall * . - Brothers ¦ J how long shall we hear their thrall ? Chorus . —Mary and Magdalen . ! . Peter and John ! ¦ Answer the question ^ and bear it on .... Earthquake revelled , and darkness fell , . To show ' twas the t ' uneiof the kings of hell , ' ,. . Bnt the veil is rent ; they hung so ' , nigh , ' , - . ' ; '" , To hide their sins fromthe ^ people ' sV $ & . ' " - Ckorift . —^ Maiyand'JdagdaleuI" Peter and John ! Hear ye the tidings , and bear them on . -

      like royal robes on the . King of Jews , -. Were mocked with sights that we . may notuse ; : ,. Our limbs they spare- ^ oiir hearts ' they break ; - ' For they need the former their gold to make ! '' ' Chorus . — -Mary and Magdalen 1 " Peter and John J - Swell the sad burden , arid bear it on . Blood and water—aye ! -blood and tears- ^ ~ < ¦ - ¦•¦ Track onr path down the stream of years ... < . ¦ -.... ¦ The peopleaZwj ^ have been cru cified ,. " ¦ ., , ..,. ; -r But the thieves are still wanting on " either side .. ' , ' . . Chorus ^ -Vaxj and Magdalen ! ' Peter and John ! . ' v . Giveyethejignal i ' andbear itoaV- ''

      PofaKkbbithshailcome- ^ bnt sM ofreBtr ' When the rich shall be punuhed ^ the poor redressed , And from hamlet to hamlet—from town to town , : The church beJlsshal ] ring till the proudfall down ., Chorus . —Mary and MagdaleB ' .... Peter , arid . John ! . '" ..- Hearjeihewarnmg / an'd'beirit ' oni "'" ... ¦ . » .- ..- . i iv :- ; . " ' - a " , ' .- - ' - - -- ,: - The Pharisees revel o ' er . manorrand loom ; , We'll blow them a blast on the tramp of doom ; It shall wake the dead nations from land to land j ' For the resurrection is near at handi-CBor « j .--Maryand Afagdalen ! ^ Peter ' and John ! King the load summons , and hear it oa !

      The Future: Un Advocate Of: Social And D...

      THE FUTURE : Un Advocate of : Social and Democratic Progress ; No . ' 1 * London ; Geo . VickersyHolywell-street ; - ' ¦¦ - "¦¦¦¦ >' ¦¦ - ' - This ntw niorithly periodical is issued by ihe Working Printera' Associatidn . ;• Iir ' additJoa to adTOicalarig thepriiicrpleai of Democratic and Social \ l ^ orn £ it Tirideftaikes to fiegisterf all movements calculated to elerate tlie . condition ' of the people . " JProm' the opening aj ^ clefde ^ Voted to aif eiplanatibti of the title ' of tiie publicatioDj \ re , giye'the ^^ feUo ^ g-ejftractiii— " ' . itisanundbaite ^ trutD . fdr " iftwh ^ pkrexend History phUosbphically know thati where orieiiiBur-

      rectton ; rebelliori ; or revolution has-been-prompted by private ambition , some five or sixhave been provoked by the oppression of : the industrious , classes . Let us ask of whom was the irregular arniy of Cataluia composed but starving « protelarii » - aha fugitive slaves ? Sallust ; with allhis masterly skill , cannot conceal the fact . What was the Helot InsDrrectfon ? What the Senile War « . ; What the-Boor ' fl Waivin Germany ? WhatOttrowawmTnottonaintbereieo tSlWH w'townguioM very , same fJ ^™ d ^* fmmhMwprovided , and Jretlyofferstocdlfa creatures for thtir subsistence ^ - ^ JtF ^ in ^ f 00 * attd <* m * umer ; of one harmonious % ^ A ? 2 Jr &> ASDI ) mRQAAJSBD BYWD

      » hJ ™ L J been : t « e Past : in the Present age it is „ L 7 ^ T'W tbatshaU siiash it up , and tSlnture 8 ha 11 e ^ aranteesubsiBtence ^

      The Future: Un Advocate Of: Social And D...

      "' Theuaturojof thisjPuture you nave-. plaiuly'bef or ^ t ' ^?& W y ° yfatifr eye ^ the , rwme . of . the Present . . i ^ mp irativeTy /' you ' -may Wm ftvS » H ^ SS ^ f ^ ' ^ rthrougfiaU metfldhogring ^ shaU faliaightl /' upohf eaoh ; aud ^ ithwise-afrange inents of distnbution ^ the full claimjofUabour ; to each shall be recognised } established , and awarded ; and men shall beconbereally intelligent in being-able both by time and means , ' to seek for , a ^ d toacquire knowledge . , . „^ ^; . ' T > .-,,-. j \<\ '¦' ¦¦"¦ ' ' = [ " This ; is . . ourFutm « , ' nDconneote'd' wiih particular plans 'or'pariies .- ' We' -ia ' eHtify ' ourselifes with'hri one pasty , buVwith ' aU parties who havejusticeini scribed on their ! 'bannera . i ^ Hr « .: « brifc !/ or all + their rights ! + their . f yppmasi ! , , Tojthis Future , OUf . title and . finger-poat , I , shall continually poiht ,, ] expatia « ting , ' on arid ' crjiticising ^ h ' e , Present , ualinly argumentatively ,, B ' o' as 'to shbw '; the -value of that which ' isbeforeusto'tha ^ whibhis / ^^ lrv ; : nH ^> ; - ^ - -j

      i- Staohisour ; mission ; , such our object ; 'such ' the Future we . wo . uW , lead you ; to .. ; Do you go with us . f . You must : I know ; y . bu . feei it , —Us desirability , its ' justice , 'its necessity . ;' . ; . Come , thenj' fello ^ . men . bf all classes , and aid . us ., ' ? nlist yourselves under ptir banner , thatbaririerwhioh is Unfurled riow'lh ' ever y nation—the right ' to labour , aiid 'tile , right ' to' live by your la bour / ^ Working men—men ; of the Trades ^ - men of the diabolical Present anxious to ' pass ' onward to a happy Future—give Us'ydu ' r hearty \ releome . Your sympathies willtspnrus onward ; We- ^ Bditor

      and . writers—are . of your . class , . working hieri , anxi-, ottsto'lend ouraid In . theholy work' of enlightening the maaseB , arid lead ' them' onwards—direct to the glorious ^ uturej-v-- ?( , ;; . -..,-. ;_ c ; j . , , \ . [ 0 . j ^ : | Articles on " Chaj ^ ism ^* 5 lndividuali 8 ni and COfpperation , . ' . and ^ " the Cambridge Maintohahce ^ ' give promise thai this publication wil | bean able auxiliary to other , journals and periodicals devoted to the holy-work of Democratic-ahd Sbcialiprbgress , ' ' ' ' ' '

      Prospects - ; Of.' Tabour ; L{R Toward ;...

      PROSPECTS ; OF . ' tABOUR l { r TOWARD ; i ' COUNTRY : ' UNITED' STATES . ' ; i , j , . ' 'lluS ( Atthis moment , we'jttdgefrom ^ quiry and observation on a > recent ; . inland trip , there-might be work found in the agricultural ; districts of bur country . forhalf a , million- sturdy , resolute men ,, and for nearly as many ' . women . ' At the same time all bur cities are " crowded ' with surplus ^ hands ;' . ' willing to work , y " etVdqing / nothing , " 'be ' cau ' se ho / workVis offered . them ,, but . vajhly seeking ?' something to ¦ d o . " * Yef ,. iri spite bf ^ ll remonstrances , . ¦ thbusahds rush from the country to' the cities , - whUe

      comparatively iew scatter from ; the ' cities through the country . ., And « very short inter yjils we are made heartsick by the . inquiry , ' , " Can't you tell , nowhere I may find something to ' db '? ' ^ " . ;; . ' . ' . . ' ¦/ ,: Something , to , do ! ,. 'Why .. what a place "' this is to seek it ! Here we are , six hundred tbouaarid human beings on an area : of five miles square—crowded , heated , ' sweltering , ' suffering . There is ! not work enough here , and cannot'be , ^^ for' : a fourth bf those who : are here ; " or , ' on the first , iutiroati 6 h : that' they can have work | . -would ! 'iiri 8 tantiy ; come . ' -he ^ e ^ , We produce next to no food' on . this narrow . speck of eartb . yet food : we must have , to the value of many millions per annum ; . with cloth , timber , fuel / iscl ThreWourtb ' s of iisihave a ' hard'job ; to"liv ' e . ' ahd

      could not dp it if wedid network harder than the mass of country people' have any idea of . ' A ' . few thousands ve very wealthy , and can afford to live anywhere ; -rather a larger number' have good incomes from their business ,- and are saving' sonie thing ; but , the . great mass live quite up to - their means and" think they live ,. lean . enough at . that ' , Many of onr young unmarried , men : are earning or making good incomes , and-squandering tbe bulk of them m perilous and ruinous dissipations , as they will brie day realize ahd ' ruej' But ^ ^ the gtis ' afc majority of our people work , hard ,, live ; poorly , s ' avje nothing , andhave : thejr matcfito ' getby . quarter-day . ' \ " .,.,.. i ; For poor women and for poor riien with large helpless families , there is no life so hard ' as that of

      a great . city .. Bent , fuel , foooy ' are , all dear herei while labour eqmmarids but little more than a fair country price . At thjs' mom e nt , 'day ' , labour commands I dollar 12 J cents ., and it has with difficulty obtained this ; and will find ' still greater difficulty in keeping , it . A . labourer must be hearty and lucky who . obtains ^ ^ 250 ' days' w ' orkih . ' ayear , whichwould yield him 2811 dollars in the' cburse of a year , supposing he gets , all his due . : Now a very middling house in a middling location rents for 400 dollars a year , and a poor family can hardly find a : shelter Stwo robins and aicloset ) that costs less than' 80 lollairs a year . Decent wood" for fuel will cost a poor man 8 dollars per cord ; . milk is sixpence per quart , and any handful of vegetables costs as much .

      The day-labourer with a wife and two dependent children who finds himself as well off on the last day of December as he was on the 1 st of January preceding has " done-well . There is a little better chance for the better-paid mechanics—machinists , ship-builders ,-hatters ,,- & o . ; -but not for .: shoemakers , slop-work tailors , and many others . Even of those who have the best wages and earn from 10 dollars to 15 . dollars per week , . not one in ten saves anything ^ though we think they should . ' But it is hard , to crowd a family into two rooms when it is possible te pay for three or four , and so with regard to ] denying children fruit , milk , early vegetables , & c . Andif apoor . man allows himself to think of comfort as well as economy , his chance of saving is small ; .. " . '" . ! ' . "' . '" .- ';; w r ' ; ¦'"" ''"'' '¦ '"" i . We state these facts in order to enforce

      Our'entreaty to men and women who canilive in the country not to crowd into the cities . Some young men who have talent , energy and means to . live here untilthey can . find or make a position , arid whose particular gift qualifies them ; to be useful ' , onl y or mainlyin ' a city , ' . ^' ill ; cbinei " and . ought 'to come ; butfor thegreat'teajority even ' of \ singlefmen this course is mistaken ^' : while to bring a i family here without an assurance of steady employment and twice as much pay as would support chat family in a " country village , fe reckless—criminal . !

      ' ¦ The down-trodden millions' of'Europe are crowdiDg tobhr Bbores , and will ' continue to throng hither . -They ought to come ; arid can generally do well-if they'loyeiw . or ^ k .: and loathe , strong , drink . Bat even ; theser-though most of . them can live on half that . would subsist' ah "America ' n ^ Httught to hnrry through ' ' 6 ur seaports without stopping and plant themselves firmly' on the " soil ; ^ Three - ' years' ; extra rent in a city would buy a decent cottage and ten fair acres " in uie ^ Country ; and an . able-bodied maawhoholds . hw . cpt and ten acres oug ht t o , be ab ' ove ' askihg "favours of ' any ' one . '' . Still , there will always be endugh . irrimigrants stopping in the seapoVts—many too poor or too ignorant to do Otherwisei-to keep labour relatively much lower here ¦

      than elsewhere , rni'i (> : :: A-. , , . . The cities ,- . then , ; must . swarm . We hoped we might he able before" Congress' adjourned to proclaim the public lands freehand exhort every needy man to hasten ^ hither ; and- take . possession of a home . Wenowfear ' thaTCbngress haB ' wasted so injnch time in wrangling aboi ^ glavery that nothing decisive will be done ' with-the laWquestibn . ; But free land- is ' certain . - It will comer before another presidential election , and it is high time the labouring-poor were qualifying themselves to accept and improve the , blessing . ; There ar * b tens of . thousands } ri buT ; city—hundreds of . 'thousands hi our seaports generally—who ought 'to be' learriirig ; the use of the 9 x 0 ' thn nTftfiBVi ttia >'' srn > tna * K « nvrihiiio . 1 , AAlr 'W UWWM \

      HMV , VMW | .. VMKU , « UUUV ; VUV , WIOJ ,. ™ .. ^ , ^ . « *~ paratory to ; the glad , hourwhich shall . witness , the recognition of the . right of all to . homes .. . ., : " ;; , !^ uT ,. * fc \ bourmg .. ppor [ ara ^ hwisely ' shortsighted , w , hich' u one reason ; for their reihairiirig poor . '; Fifty Irishmen or' dermans'larid hbrofeome morning arid want- ' workV- 'Suppose'three chances are : open to them : —I . ; Td stop in the city and . work as labourers ( when they canjge ^ workjfor-ninoshiUings per day . ; 2 . / Togo , two ^ or ^ hrfehundr ' edTmaes inland , ahd . wbrkonarailroad ^ a ^ ^ ' nmet ^ cehw per day ; 6 r , iS ; To work'fbr gbod'farmers ¦ at' eight dollars per monthfor ayear—of'Coiirso , ' with ' board and wash * iag , and- no deduction'for bad weather . Now , half these . men : will accept . ' the ; first offer and the

      other-half , the second ; . . while , scarcely , one . will think theibiri ) "chance worth his notice , and yet it is the beStof . tWthree ' . . A ^ 'ibe' ^ M of the year , the farmer's meh ' : will'have ' savbd quite ' ah much as the others ^ while-they haver lea rned ; iwhat is more lbthem'than all . their" savings ; : Ten years hence , the , cityhibourers . and ^^ the ; railroadrgradeis . will be just as poor , ' arid . n o t nearly s o' strong . and - elastic , as when the ^^^ la »' oed / while thei ' fa ^ her ' s irieri will yely likely have farms and dwellings of'their own . ' ' I Our farmers heariy all cultivate their soil with too ljttielabburw-in other words , they don't half cultivate it .- . Avqry common excuse is that labour is so Rcarceandsohighthattheycannotaffordtbhavemore of it . " ' WebeUeve ' this a gf ' eat ' miswke , yet there is

      something m' it . The prices of American labour areoften ^ ilite as high as our : slovenly system of Ifalfyfarmin ^ will justify . ' But if bur largo farmers wouldacquire the habit of hiring one or , two experiepced , ; skilful Americans , at liberal . wages ,.: and with thiem . eucbr ^ htloimigrarits , . who ' 'have ' willing haads , but ever ^ hingtb ^ earh ^ and i who could tje . had at cbmpmtiv ' elylow ' -wages ,- because worth nomoro , the behefits = would be general . The producewould be doubled ; the immigrants : would gain the instruction , and experiencethey so much need , and for want of which Bo ' mahy of them' throw away the , best years of their life in doing . wbrk badly , unshiimlls . and btttidf seas ' oii , on holdings of J

      their ovrn ; and ; the American workers would De worth more than now—their skill > and , experience serring . a wider , purpose , j and . they ; could he , paid more , - , Nextyear , the immigrants would-be ' worth , higher wages ; and "the year'after they would he qualified to go on lands of their own—and there willbe free lands by that time ; ) There ought to be in this city a public office to which a man wanting labourers might . send from , anypart of the country ,, and be ' sure ' to have his want supplie < jUairly . and promptly .. . Here is the grand depot'hud receptacle of surplus'labour , ' for which there is generally a demand elsewhere , but { he means of intercommunication between those

      Prospects - ; Of.' Tabour ; L{R Toward ;...

      wlwwaut and » e \ wh <* are ? wanWa ar ^ very im-. perfect . Private " inteUigencetOfflces" will never subserve the end > for if . one should ; succeed a dozen > Vx u e » toPted , ' J and -the MuHiplici # would ^ desttoy the utility . But (> if ther . b . were , one office to wmen any man wanting labourers in any specified ^^ - ^^ A ^ PP ^^^^ perfeotassurance / that $ mftMtihVMte & would be sehft ifan . Vth ' e ^• S ^ fcM ^ Si * M ^ 'J ^ tn bity ' and couri & Kand ' espe , ciaiiy to thoBb ^ whd nbw ; wait lorigfbr . employment . $ & - $ V & ^ m ™ wohaV > e , opened ?^ 3

      'I^^#^Ss:Ks

      ' i ^^ # ^ SS : KS

      !: ' ^^Ss '^M^It^Myfr^ Mei ' Lf Fi )R I ...

      ! : ' ^^ ss ' ^ M ^ it ^ Myfr ^ mei ' lf fi i I . iK , a , houb m ; a ;^ race , a ; . littlbway out of . town , t o be . Very careful that it ' . was the centre brie -ht least , ' if I ^ hadahyiregard for my ' repiita ' tibn . ' ^ J . mu 8 t V ? . 'W W ^ toata y story inever ' -lbses » W : -. and , - consequently ,, ' if I 'lived' in the middle ofa row ' of houses ; it was very blear that the tales which might be cirbulated to , my , ; prejuaic # wouldm \ y havehalftheidistancetotravel on , either inereiore couia

      ¦ ° ™> "' v " . ( , oniy oe . nau as oau by the time th ' ey ' gbt' dbwh '" tb 1 the . bottom ' . of !' the terrace , as the tales that might'be ' circulated against the wretched-individuals who . hadthe-misfprtune tdliveartbb twb ' e ' nds ' . of itl sbthatlshould bo certain to have twice as / gobd ' a character in the neighbourhood as they had . instance , I was informed of a lamentable " case that . atctually , occurred a short time since . r The . ' servant at Nd . 'I ' . told the sejpvarit ' atNo . ' 2 , ; that ' . her-master ' . expected . ' his old friends , the Bayleys , ; tb : pay him ! '< a visit shortly ; and No .. 2 told-. NoV . S that . No ; i expected to' have the Bayleys in thehbuse ' every day ; arid M ' . 3 told No . 4 that it „ was .,-all . up . with , No . , 1 , ; for . they oould ' nt keep ' the ' bailiffs' oUt '• whereupon"i ' , tbld 5 that tne officers

      were after , No . , 1 , and . tuat it was as much as he could do to prevent himself 'froth bei . qg taken in execution , and that it . was nearly killing his poor , dear wife ; and sblit .. went on increasing arid increasing , . until , ' . % got' , tb , No . 82 ,. who confidently assured : the"last house , No ; ' 33 ; that the Bow-street officers' had' taken up the gentleriian who lived at No . 1 , for , killing Mr poor ,, dear wife , with arsenic , and . that'it was confidebtly ho o ped and expected that he Whiild he executed . ' ' " ! " - '"• - , Mkntai . Power . —If we listeri'let- 'us listen with our whole'power ' s '; if we . play let ' us play with corisentaneousness of action among the faculties ; if we read , let us do it in-the ' same ^ ay ; if we ; hear of soinetbing affecting other people : let us try to enter

      into it as if it , were our , own . A vigorous . ana-most useful command of'mental ^ powe'f will thus be attained , which is infinitely ' more '! valuable than' any amount of mere knowledge . —; Dr . Combed ---:-- ' AOhb my r e c entl y , in-a ; school not ahundred miles from Hereford , it oame itba boy ' s turn-in his class tojread the -following passage from the '" English Reader ;"— " The silk-worm , having spuhher task , lays her eggs and'dieV ^ The pupil read the passage as follows :- ' * The silkworm having spun her stakes lays her hedges and ditches : "" ;! ' - ' :- v - ' ^ The Journal de Calais states' , tha t , the telegraph undertaking under the British channel is abandoned . To use its own words— 'KThe ^ ompany that had obtained the concession' is . dissolved , and the

      enterprise has fallen , into yhewater ;' --It , speaks ,, however ,, of an Englisb company taking . it . up . ; , , f ;„ , A celebrated ^ writer on the sight : says that-wearing veils permanently weakens manynaturallygood eyes , on account of' the' endeavours . ofjthe eye to adjust itself to the ceaseless vibration ,- of that toocommon-artiole of-dresar—Ladies , — -thenj should beware of hiding' their pretty eyes and faces , with a veil . ' Wi . ' .:, ' -- " : ' £ ; r . - ' . "tf v . i ; CHBisriAwrr . —Pure and genuine , Christianity never was , nor eVercah be ,, . the national religion of any , country upon earth . It . is a gold too , refined to be ; worked up in any human . ; institution" without a largo portion of alloy ; for no sooner-is this , small drain of mustard ' seed watered with' the . fertile

      showers of civil emoluments , than it , grows up into a large and spreading tree ,, under the ' shelter of whose branches the birds ' of prey and plunder -will not fail to . make for themselves comfortable habitations , and thence deface its beauty and destroy its fruits . —Soame Jenyns . -- . --- ' Thr house . in . which-Burns lived and died , in Dumfries ; has been ^ purchased by Lieut-Col . W .-N . Bums , the second Btin of the peefc 1 ' ; i ¦¦ '¦ "Is a case of-stabbing tried' at' York ^ ori-Monday last , before Mr . Justice . Cresswell , a , witness was cross-examined by thb counsel for the prosecution , in ' order to prove to the jury that . his evidence was unworthy of belief , —Counsel : Have you never been in trouble ? -Witness : Yes , " two , or three times . —

      Counsel ' : When was the . first time ? Witness : A long time since , —fjounaerv ; 'What was it for ? Witness : Tt was for swapping a horse , and 1 got nine mon'ths . r-The Judge 1 : ! Swapping- ! why , they don't imprison persons for swapping horses . Witness ; Some' folks' say . tit . is . < horte-stealingi and , maybe , it is so . —The Judge : Yes , that is the most likely . , < :. h \ jU ; . . < . o ' ^ ; > : ;¦ ¦¦ '< : Y-, . As a lady of the Fortescue family , who possessed great personal beauty , was walking along a narrow lane , she perceived , ' just behind her , a hawker of earthen * are , driving ) an ass . with 'two , , panniers ; laden with his stock in trade . ; To give , the animal and-his master room ; to ; pass the lady suddenly startedi ' aside , which so frightened , the poor donkey

      thath & ran away ; but : bad notprooeededfar . when he unfortunately . feH ,. and-a . great ; ipart of the croQkery was brokencto ? pieces .: The , lad y , in , her turn ; becamealarffied , lest , -, when she came up to the man , ha should load , her with abuse , if not offer , to insult heri ' , ; but , to her surptise , ' when . she arrived at the spot , the man , with great good humour , gallantry , and wit , exclaimed , ' . 'Never mind , madam , Balaam's ass was frightened by an angel . ' . ' ? , . ., ; Acts or PiaLUUBwr . —The ,. number ; of public acts passed . in the . present ; session , including . those which received the . royal assent ; on Monday last , is fifty-one . Fewer acts will be passed , this session than for . severalyears ,, In 1849 the number " passed Was . 111 . > ,: i ; : ! . < - « : » t ; ii . .. i :. ¦ ¦ ' ,,- - . -, '¦

      ' | ¦ ; ' ' PLEASE TO RIKO . IHE BEIiLE . " , ! . . ; ,-I'll tell you astory that's not in Tom . Moore : — ,, . <¦ Young love . likes to knock at a prettygirl ' s dobr : So he called . upon . Lucy— 'twas just ten o ' clock— , f Like a spruce single man , ' with a smart double : - . knock . i : s : r : •'!• : H-v ! :. < ¦¦¦ -: ; ' -, ; •; - ¦ ; .- •¦ ,- . ¦' . , ;; . Now < a handmaid , whatever her fingers be at , , Will-run like a puss when she hears , a rat-tat ; ¦ SoLuoyran up , 'and ; in two ^ secondsmore ,:-. ; <; ., Had questioned the stranger -and' answered the V ' ; d 00 W- ^¦ < - - - : i . M \ :-..: ti " ^ i ' . :-i f :-,: .. ' . . ,- . ' i . ] - ) : •' ' .- !' . J ; The meeting was bliS 8 , 'but the pariihg waswoe- ^ For the moment ' will come when such comers must ' : g ( ji- •'•' ' ' ' '" •' " - " " ¦¦ ' ¦ ' ' - ' ' ' ¦•¦• ¦ ' '; j : - - ' - So she kisa'd him , and whisper'd ~ poor innocent thing— ; " ¦ ' - "' ; : " ¦ . ¦ ' - ' ¦ - ¦ ;• ¦• " Thehext time ¦ jov come , ' love , pray come with a l ^ 9 '' J . ' : ' .- ^ ' ' . ' : ' . '" ' . . v "' ' . v ' r ' ' . ';¦"¦' .

      * ; Pbb / uj ) icbb , - it js well known , are ; most . difficult toj eradicate from " the he ' art ^ whqse ' . Bpu , has never been loosened or , fertilized by education ; they grow , tRere , ; firm ; aa w . eeds ^ . ., Tns Fermanagh iSfyjovteV tells the folloyring ' :- ^ "A country friend called at this office a few'days ago , and requested us to print for him , a copy ,. of the H ' cporter . of , twq , ybara , back ., The paper- had' given publicity to the ititerestirig fact that ; he would hot he responsible , for his wile ' s debts . " ' This " reasonable request reminds us of that of the old lady who desired ner , ^ country , bookseller tppriht a * Bible according'to a'cdpy ' she left "with him while ' she went top the strebfctO ' make ' somefew ' callsj ' ¦ '' •&>' ¦> ''¦ TBS ' Mrigh < im ( American ) Patriot SayS Ithe follow ing moat beautifulandtouching linacription may be . seen on a grave in' that town ; The . only words'are these : — i -::, ;!!; , i ;; , > ° : : - ' ' - •'•• . ¦ ¦

      ... OUR . MOTHER ' ' ' ,. : ; ,. 'V ^ k Uj ^ JuJiEEP . -. . ^; ;;• . ;; - ;;; . November 12 , 1840 . ! ,. ,.:, ' . ; ] - 'Zil-. i . i- -:- i--:- - . ... . hkuvSM . i 41 i- ~ : :- •)¦ . -,: -, j-:-i- V -. - - .: V" -- ' WHEK ' WIIX * MOMHXO COME ? - ¦> > ¦ ¦ » - ; iI , pBw ; a '' 5 ! utbhraan ; - who , ' when carrying 1 his frain , to' ! the miirbh . therback of his' horse ; used to alanee , ' thqjgramin ; one : eha of equal wei ^ ht ; placed : in : the .-other-V and wh ' ep ;; expostulated . with'torthe silly absurdity , heansweredy that his fader and his grandfader had done so before hin >; and fie ^ howed ; how Sriioothly the stone had been ' worn by being put to such a use , from generation to * generation ; — ¦ ' ¦ " i The Same ' principle that caused , the Dutchman

      thusto-playthefool , governs the > conductof , mankind in general ; in mattersof social improvements , discoveries ; 1 invention ' s ; and reform -in religion and politiosi 5 "'" * ' : ¦•' .- s / . ' -. . ; h-,- < r .-. - - ¦ - . i li . tr , ,-, > : i ; j W . HBH . SPDSSBXnilwas -lecturing on phrenology he once asked— "What is to be conceived the organ of drunkenness !" n <« , The barrel organ ; " interrupted Banister . - - 'no' !; . !' ,-. ! i ...- ..- ; .,.. ; . ; ,. ¦ . , - I ; : '' . ' ? , . ' . | .. 05 "ii , i . ! . 1 AwAo ; on reading that in a certain engagement a Deyand'tm'KnighU-werekilled ^ remarkedithat that was 'What * he called killing time , with a . vengeance ! " ^ " ¦ - ¦•!¦¦ •/ ' i'y , y . ;; ! . . ' , - ¦¦ >¦ : ¦ : < . ¦ -. ' ¦ ' . •/ ' ¦?• ' { " •¦' > ¦ ¦"

      i Is imr ninth century it was an established cus * torii in-the north ; , that all the' sons of n king except the eldest } and ' ¦ the 'chief nobility , should be - furnished With ships properly equipped , ; i ' n order to emytoHhe profession of piracy , ^ whichin those days was held in bi ^ h' admiration . — Smollet . . [ The princes nh ' d the aristocracy of the nineteenth century have an easier ' and- less hazardous mode ; of plundeHnttl ]'! i » -i : c .-. iu ^ - ' ^ li i .. ;^ ' >¦' ¦¦ -i-.- - ¦ ¦¦; - ' ¦;¦ i -SiasmcABx hintb hkve ' been-received from 'Paris that i he-sceptre aad eagles'of athrono are being secretlymahufa ' cftured in that city . : ' ¦ ¦ : ¦'• - •'¦ - ¦ '' ¦ " i ; At iUB late Oxford 8 hire'county meeting ; it was asked by one of the speakers , aworthy farmer- ^ ' !! there was one greater blackguard than ordinary , in a parish , who is he V * ' The gamekeeper , " shouted hundreds of tenant farmsra .

      !: ' ^^Ss '^M^It^Myfr^ Mei ' Lf Fi )R I ...

      | — . ... > . ,,:., ;^ . u , ....... .- > s .., ,,. DU BARRY ' S HEALTH RESTORING FOOD , ! t « in f-TOB . RBVALESTA 'ARABICA ; - * ' ¦ ' n ^ Tl 0 N . ^ T ^; Most ^^ tuig M ; h > \ J \ 'jurioiiscompliundsbelnVsoldbyiuriBcrupuIousspeou-Iatdrs upon the credulity of thel ' ublic , under , close imitation oMhe -rianleJof DU'B ' ARRY' 8 : BEVAliBNTA ABAB 19 A FOOD , or wtih ttpretea ' ce ofbeing similar to . thatdellci pu * aria invalu ' ahle remedy 'for ' 'IndltfCBtion , ' Constipa-< tion , NervOug ^ BUlous , . arid LiverCompraitats , Jfegflrs . Dr / fiA . RRY tL & a . : CoJosmtion Irivalifls' against Ihese 'barefaced aftempts'at imposture * There is nothing In the- whole . vegetablekirigdohi that can legituriately be called BiMaia tb Jul Bany ' sKevalenta- 'ArobicD , a ' plantwhich'is cultivated by Du Barry and Co . on their eetates alone ; and for the pr ' c ^ paratiotf ' and pulverisatiori Of which their Own ^ Patent fJf «* hinerjalone is adapted . ' Let ' Corn Chandlert ' sell their pease , beans , lentil ,. and other nieals under their rJroher

      names , and-not tnfle withthe health of Invalids and fai fapts , forwhom DU BARRY'S RBVALBNTA AKABICA ' alone is adapted . c ; , ; .:,. „• -,... . ., -: Bu Barry and Co ., 127 , ' Ne ' w Bbri ' a-stwe ' t , ' tondoml ' - '¦ .. lolt has the highest approbation of-Lorfl Stuart do DebieS ' ^ sYeneniWe Arch de acon Alexander Stuart , ofKoss—a cure of three ; years' , nerv 6 usae 8 ' 8 ; . Major . Qeneral ! rhomas King , of EimbuthV Captain Parker 1 ) , Bingham , R . N ., of Noi 4 Park ^ walk , , LittIe ; , Chel 8 ea , London , who was cured of twenty ' -seyeri , years' dyspepsia in eix . weeks' time ; Captain Andrews , R . N . ' ; Captain Edwards , * R . N . ; William Hunt , Esq ., barrister-at-law ,: King ' s , College , Cambridge , wllo , after auffaring sixty years ' from partial paralysis , has . rejalued . ; the , iUse , of his limbs in a , very 'riiovt Umo upoii thisesceUeptfpod . ; theBiv ., Charlegj Kerr ,, of ; Vfinslow , Buots—a cure of functional disorder ' s ; Mr . Thomas Woodhouse , Bromley—recording the cure . or a lady from constipation and sickness during pregnancy ;' the Bev . Thomas Mihster .-. of St .. Saviour ' s . Leeds-: a . cuw oft , five years '

      nepousness , with spasms and dsily . vomitings ; Mr . Taylor , coroner of Bolton ; Captain Allen—recording the care , of epileptic fits ; Doctors Ure and Harvey ; James Shorland ,, 'Esqi , ! No ., 8 ' Sydney-terrace ^ Readine , 'Berks ; late surgeon in the 90 th llegiment—a cure , of dropsy , ; James Porter , Esq ., Athol-street . Perth ^ a cure of thirteen years ' cojigh , with general debility ; : J . Smyth ; -. Esq . y 87 i Lower Abbey-street , Dublin ; Cornelius ^ O'Sullivan , '; M . D ., F . R . C . 8 . 1 Dublin ^ -a , perfectcure ; ofthirty . year 8 ' . inde 8 cribable agony from aneurism , . whichhad resisted all other remedies ; and 20 , 000 other well-known individuals , whohnve gent the discoverers' ahd importers , JDu' Batfry and Co ; , 137 KewBond-street , London , testimonials of the extraardinary manner in which their health , has been restored by this useful and economical diet ,, after . all' other '; remedies had been tried'in ; vaiafor many seistsiwiA ' aU hojoeB ^ df recovery abandoned . ' A full report of important cures of the above and man ; other complaints , and testimonials from parties

      of thehigliest respectability , ley we find , ' sent gratis by Du Barry and 'Co . ' ^ -Morning Chronfati In ; canisters with full Instructions ; weighing' IB ) : at 2 s' M : . 2161 . ' at' 4 s 6 d j 51 t > . at lis ; 121 b . at 22 s { superior- 'refined quality , IOffi . 33 s ; 6 Ib . 22 s ; suitably packed fgr alt climates . Canisters forwarded by Du Barry and Co ., oh receipt of post-office or bankers ' orders ( the 121 b ; and lOlbVcanistevsfreeof car : ringe . ) . Each canister , bears the seal and signature of Uu Barry and Co . la lull , without which none can ' - ' be genuine , Du Barry and Co ., ' 127 'New Bond-street ! London ; Asa measure of precaution against spurious imitationt , Messrs , Du ) Barryjand Co . have appointed such ' agerits in Loridbh and the country whose high respectability is an additional guarantee to tho publico ? the " genuineness of their healthrestoring food : " Th ' usiinLdridop , are ' agents ^ rFortnuni , Maspn . and Co ., 182 Piccadilly ; purveyors to her Majesty the Queeri-j"Hedges ' ahd , Bhflerj' 155-Hisgent ^ streetj"P . Deane , 116 Mount-street '; 'Abbias , 60 Grflcechureh-strest ;

      Browning , 4 Qraeechurch-rtreet ; Skelton , 49 BisnopBgatestreet ; 109 and 451 Strand ; 4 Chcapside ; 56 , Lamb ' s Conduit-street ; 54 Upper Baker-street ; 6 Edward-street , Portman-square , ; 24 , Motcomb ^ street , ; 63 and . 150 Oxford , street- ; 'Barclay ; . 95 Farringdon-strcet ; 'Edwards , 67 St . Paul's Ctoisch-jaxd , Suttou , Sanger , trad Haunay ; j James Youens , 4 Laurie-terrace , ' , Westmlnster-road ,- late of Ludgate-MU ; Newbevy and Son , St . Paul ' sjuWi-Windle , chemist , 48 Portman-place , Maida-bwl ; Russell ; and . Co ., 221 Emg . street , Covcnfcgarden , and 72 High-street , Borough ; , Lindsey , 10 . Sewland-terrace , Kensington , Croa se andBlackwell ; , 21 Soho-squaie ; Dann , Johnson , and Co ., ' 84 New ' Bondistre ' et i Robert' Woo'd , '; 132 New Bond-street ; W . S . ' Bum ' sey , SQueeri-street- ' place , Cheapside , Laugher , chemist , Camden town ; W ; F . 'Smith , 12 Keen ' e-row , Walworth-road ; Matthews , grocer , Albemarle-street ; Shuitlewortharid Stamper ,

      liOLeadenhallstreet ; Hicks and Son , 72 Welbeck-street ; Holmes and -Blhneford , 1 Spring-street , Susaeirgardens ; Samuel Hardstafi-, 89 arid 90 High-street . Camden-town ; H . Freeth , 32 a Great College-street , Camden-toivn ; Lookwood , 75 New Bond-street ; ana : throngh all grocers , chemists , medicine vendors , and booksellers . in the Kingdorh . Caomon . —The ' nameof Messrs . Do Babrv ' s invaluable food , as also thatof tlielr firm ' , 'hare been so closely imitated that invalids cannot too carefully look at the exact spelling of both ; and also Messrs . Bo Babbv ' s address , 127 New Bond-street , Xondon , ia order to avoid being imposed upon by Ervalenta , Real Revalenta , or . other . spurious compounds ot peas , beans , lentil . Powder ,. Indian and oat meal ; under a close imitation of the name ,-which have nothing to recommend them but the . reckltBB audacity of their ignorant and unscrupulous compounders , and which , though admirably adaptedlor . pigs ,- would play sad havoc with the delicate stomach of an invalid or infant

      DU BARRY'S HEALTH-RESTORING FOOD for INVALIDS 'arid' INFAN TO . : ¦ The Revaunta " ' Ababica , ' discovered , exclusively grown , and imported by Brj ; . Biin and'Co . ; 127 , New . ' Bond-street , Jvondon , sole owners . ' of theHevalenta Estates , and of the Patent Machine by which alone the curative principles of the plant can he developed . ' ' ;' , ;' , " . ; ' ; . ; ' " ..- "¦' ¦ This light . delicious breakfast Farina . ( without medicine of any kiridi ' without inephvenience , arid without expense , as it B ' aves fiftrtimes its cbstin other , more expensive remedies ! speedily arid ' permanently . ' removes dyspepsia ( in . digesUon , ) . ' consupatfon , ;; acidity , cramps , ' , ' spasms , . fits , hearthorni' diarrhcea , nervoiisness blUbniiiessj affections of the liver audkidnesB ,., fldtv » lencyj distension , palpitation of the heart , nervous headache , deafness , noises in the head and oars , pains in alhiqstevery part of the body . ' . ' cbicmlc inflammation and ulceration of the ' stomach , eruptions on the skin , Bcrofula , consumptiori , drops ) , ' rheumatism , gout , nausea and Vomiting during" pregnancy , ' after eating , or at seal . ' . low ;' spirits , ' ' spleen , general "debility , paralysis ,

      cough , ''' asthma , ' , inquietude , sleeplessness , involuntary blushing ; tremors , dislike to . society , unfitness for study , delusions , loss of memory , vertigo , blood to the head , exhaustion , melancholy , groundless fear , ' indecision , ' wretchedness , thoughts of selt-de ' stritcttoBi & c ;; The-, best , food for infants and Invalids generally ; as it is the only food which never turns acid on-the weakest stoniach , and imparts a healthy relish for lunch-. and . dinner , and restores the faculty of digestion and nervous arid muscular energy , to the most enfeebled . —Do Bakrt ' and Co ., 127 New Bondstreet , London , , ; : ' , ' "' '" ' , ' , Ah Analysis by , tlie celebrated professor of Chemistry and Analytical Chemist , Andrew Ure , M ; D ., F . B . S . ; & c ., Ac .: — ' I hereby certify , that having examined * Du Barry ' s Revalenta-Arabica , ' I find ft to ' he a pure vegetable Farina , perfectly wholesome , easily digestible ; likely to promote a healthy action of the' stomach arid bowels , and thereby to counteract dyspepsia , constipation ; and their nervous consequences . —Andbevy Use , M . D ., ' F ; R . s ; , isc , Analytical Chemist , 24 Bloomsbury . square , Loudon ; Juno 8 , 1849 .

      tnUSE BI THE'EMPEKOR OPSCSSlA . ' The Consul-General has been ordered to inform Messrs . Du Barry and Cfc ; thai ' iW Bevilerit * Arabica they had sent to his Majesty , the Emperor , has , by imperial permission , been forwarded . to the Minister of the Imperial Palace . —RussianConsulate-General , London , December 2 , 1847 .- ;! :. : ¦' . i . : \ ¦ . . : « .- ... i . - ¦ ..: ;¦ - :: ¦ :, : ¦ . ' . - ' ;< ¦ : ^; a " :: - a-few cases .- ; ¦ ¦ ' . . Ti'Ouithe Right Hon ! the ^ Lord Stuart de Decies .. ; Gentl ' emen ' , ' 4-Ihave derived much benenVfrorh the use of the'Revalenta Food , ' , 'It is only'due to the public and to yourselves to state , that you are , at liberty to make any use of this , communication which you may think proper . —I remain , gentlemen , your obedient . servant , Stoabt de Decies , Dromana , Cappoqiiin , County Waterford , February 15 , 1849 . ; , - .. .. ; , . '

      " Twenty-Seven years ' , dyspepsia , from Which . I have suffered great pain and Inconvenience , and for which I . had consulted , the advice of many , has , been effectually removed by your excellent Revalenta Arabica Food in six weeks ' Ume , ' . & c . —pABBHi \ D . I BiNOA > Ji , Captain Royal Navy , 4 Park v ? alk ,. Little Chelsea , London / October , 1848 , ' . ' . ' . ¦ Dear Sir , —I will thank you W send me , on xeBeipt ' ol this two ten . pound canisters of your 'Revalenta Arabica Food . '" I beg to assure you that its beneficial-effectshaVe been duly appreciated by . dear sir , yours most respect fullv , ThosKino , Major Gen ., Louisa terrace , Eimbuth , ' Aug . 17 ' 1849 . ; ;•'¦; ' ' ; . -r . ';; - ^ .: - . " :-. ' . " - ' . ' f " ; ., From the Venerable Archdeaconof Robs . Deojr Slr ' , ^ I ' cannot speak ; too ' favourably of the ' . Revtilehta ArabicuV Havinghad hri attack of bad feverabout three yearsago , Ibaveever since been ' suffering . from its effects , producing excessive nervousness , ' pains in my neck . and left arm , ana general weakness of constitution , ' which have prevented me in a . greai 'degree / i ' rdm : ' 'following my

      usual avocations ; these sensations , added . to restless nights , paitteulavly' after previous exercise , ' often rendered my'life very miserable ; but lam hhppy to say that , having been induce ^ to try . your Farina about . two months since , 1 am now almost a stranger to these symptoms , which I confidently hope will he removed' entirely ; with the > Divine blessing , by the < continued use : of ; this food . I have an objection that my name should appear to print , which , however , in this instance is overcome , for tho sake of suffering humanity ;—I im ; Sir , ' 'your "obedient servant , < AtExs . Stdast , Archdeacon of Ross ; Ajfhadown Glebe ; Skibber «| en ; -CountyCork , A \ iguJtW , 18 W .. : •; . i ; 1 now consider myself a stranger to all complaints , except a henrty old age . il am as well a « ever I , was , and even quite free from the vexatious and troublesome ' annoyance of an e ruptiotf of the skiri , ' of which , 1 had' Buffetedfor years ; arid , which' my'hiedical atteridaritrhad declared Incurable at ' my tline of life .- ' About sixtv vears asb I had a fall

      from my horse , hemiplegia was theconesquence ' . Tny left armahd leg were paralysed ' j alsomy left eyelid arid the . eya . ' . waa . displaced . ^ From 1789 these dilapidations have resisted all remedies until now , at the age ' , of elghty-five , by two ^ eavi \ ise ! of your utttcVouB breakfast food , my left am'BtuTbV have been rendered as iisefnl to me as the right , and the left eyelid restored to health , the eye so rhuch so that it requires no spectacles ' ; . ' ' & , % ' I deem this extraordinary cure - of much importance to sufferers at large , and consider it my duty to place the above details at your disposal , tm any way you ,: thirik will prombte ' the wel . fare of others ; ' Faithfully , 'Wm . ttps-r . 'Barrister ^ VLaw , King ' s College , Cambridge , Oct . 15 , 1849 ; ;; •'*; . - ••' , " - . " i I hare found it to'bea simple , . though very efficacious and pleasant food / doing good to my own arid other' functional disorders . ( Rev . ) Chasms Knot , ¦ ' YFlnslow , Bucks , Jm . 32 ,, im . , . ¦ J ''"" ; . ""' . ' v : ' "' . My dear Sir ,-7-It Is not , to . be told flll . the berient your food . has been to'ioe '; 'aiid my lty le i'jm' crt « "ftr a saucer of it everyliiorniriir . he has never wanted a doctor since it

      came into the house . I consider vou a blessing to society at large ., Most faithfully' youri ; , WAWBh Keattkq , 2 Manning . pla ' ce ' . 'St . Savieiir ' B , 'Jersey , 4 th'Nov . " , ' 1849 . ' f Mr . Dantpier will thank Messrs . Pa Barry arid Co . to send him another canister , of their B ' ifvalenta Arabica , it agreeing bo well with' Ws'lnfant . : % ? ti \ i infant . was six days oldwherittcompeiicedUylnif ° h ' the Revalenta . ) No . 21 Quce ' n ' siterrace , Bays , w « t < r , " 2 ? ndJfov ., 1849 . ''' , . ' : Sirrr I have ' given ' yeur ' Revaleihta Arabica Food to my little girl , who W ' of . a ' delicate constltvition , ' and I find it ddtt . her ; much ' go ' ed ; ,: 46 . E . Cuiut . . Catherine-street , Fromo ' , 'Somerset ; Deo ; 16 th ; 1848 ; " " ; ' . , ' ' Respected Friends , —I have given your Arabica Food to a girl of fifteen , 'who during the lost seven' yesis . had hot been a day without vomit ting fifteen or sixteen times , uhd sometimes oftener . . The fourth day ' after shti , ' cbriimenced yoiirFood , vomiting ceased ' altogether * ianiTshe has not thrswn'rip since ; Tier health is improviBgwbriderfully . mwM Mmm , 12 Patrick-street ; Cork , April the 4 th ¦

      , 1849 / : : " ;'"' : - -: ' -. \ - ' . ; . " - —T ; - ,.. ^ . . - -.. : Gentlemen , —The lady for whom I ordered your Food is six months advanced in pregnancy and was siincring severely ' . from indigestion , constipation , throwing up her meats shortly after eating them ,- havlnfr a great deal of heartburn , and being constantly obliged to resort to physic or the enairia , and sometime * both . 'I am happy toinforrii you thatyour Food FHpnDoroUiMEoUtB itsucr . 'She has pever Beeri sick since , ' - had' but' little heartburnV and the functions are more regular , ' 4 c . ' Thomas Wwjhousi , Devon ' Cottage , ' Brotnky , MiddlesM ;! Jlar « h 81 st , 1849 . ' : " ; ; ' Dear Sir , —I am happy to say my daughter has greatly benefited by taking jour Revalenta Arabica Food . Her eplwpttc fits are much less frequent than for » e * ly , tneUad

      !: ' ^^Ss '^M^It^Myfr^ Mei ' Lf Fi )R I ...

      of coming 6 a every ; three weeks , there are now intervals of seven or eight weeks between , and with ; very little convul . sion ; I am in great hopes they , are gradually leaving her , as she is greatl y improved in health and'Strength . lam , dearsir , your » faithfull y , iJora H . Amjek ,-. Captain , R . A .. London , 9 th Feb .. 1850 . ^ i .-HespectedFriend , ; . ! tllhitnj , : ^^ who '" baareceived or seensomuchgoodahd ' eomfort result from it as in my mother ' s case , would be without it in sicknessi' Thou art at liberty to use this letter us tbouthinkest best , aridl will cheerfUllyans w « r any inquiries , ' I am , thy friend- Edwabd CobbetT , - Sanitary Engineer , & c ., 12 Princes-street , -Man Chester , 8 rdmonth , 19 th ; 1849 , . » - " i ' " Dear' Sir , —I iam glad to tell you " that the diarrhcea ' .- of which I had . suffered for two years , is mnch improved , and all the attendant symptoms considerably abated , ij lnce I commenced { taking the Revalenta ; and should it continue without a relapse , ' I'shflll have little' to complain of , & c , Samuei , Laxton ; Market-street , Leicester , Hovember 2 nd , 1848 . ¦¦¦ ' . " ' : . •¦ : ¦ '¦' ; " " '• ¦ ¦

      Dear Sir , '—I have derived considerable , benefit from th « use of the-Revalenta Arabica . A . O . Habbis , Optician , 50 flolborn , London , December . nd , 1817 . ¦ , . - ¦ ; .,... ' ..... For the last five years I have been in a most deplorable condition of health , having been subject during that period to most severe pains in'the back , chest , right arid left sides ,.. which produced vomiting almost daily . .. ; ...... . Next tp God , I owe you a debt of gratitudei I have not had any sickness at the stomach since I commehceayourFood ; , l : c . I remain , gentlemen , yours verj truly , ( Rev . ) Thomas Minsteb , of Farnley Tyas , Yorkshire , —St . Saviour's , Leeds , December 9 th , ; 1847 . ; .. Gentlemen , '—I amhappy to beable to inform you , that the person for whom the former quantity was procured , has derived very great . benefit from-its use ; distressing symptoms of long standing have been removed , anda . feeling of restored health induced . Having witnessed the beneficial effects in the . above-mentioned case , I can with confidence recommend it , and shall have much pleasure In , so doing whenever an opportunity offers , & c . I am , gentlemen , very truly yours , James Shobianb , late Surgeon 90 th Regt ., 3 , Sydney . terra . ee , Reading , Berks , December

      8 rdil 847 ; . .. - » - ..--. \ ; Some time has now elapsed since the lady ( who had been an invalid for thirteen years for want of digestion , accompariied with cough ana general prostration of strength ) for whom I procured your Arabica Food , has been using it daily as directed ,, and I am happpy to say that it has produced a most salutary change in her system . James Pobteb , Athol-street , Perth , May ' 2 nd , 1848 ,., '; :, ;• Dear Sir , —Your . excellent Arabica fooA has completely restoredmystomach , nerves ; and liver . ' which . hasbeen disordered for nearly twenty years past , arid my health is noweverything'l could wish , and has been so these three months post ,, & c , ANDBEW .. FKAZEB , Haddington , East Lothian , March 3 rd , 1819 . ' ' . . :. " , Ajfull report of important cures of the above and many -other complaints , and copious extracts from 20 , 000 testw moninls from parties of the . highest respectability , is sent gratis hy . Du Barry and Co ., on receipt of two stamps , in canisters ' with full instructions , weighing lib . at 2 s . ad . ; 21 b . j at' 4 s . 6 d . ; 51 b . ' , at lis . ; 121 b ., at 22 s . ; superior refined quality , 51 b ., 22 s . ; 101 b ., 33 s . ; suitably packed for

      all climates . Canisters forwarded by Du Barry and Co ,, on receipt of post-office or bankers ' , orders ; the 121 b , ana 10 lb . carrriage . free to any town or railway station connected by rail with . London . ' Du Barry and Co ., 127 , New Bond-street , London ; also ofFortnunyMason , and Co ., 182 , Piccadilly ; 'Hedges and Butler , 155 , Regent-street ; Barclay , 95 , Farririgdbn ^ treet ; Edwards , 67 , St . Paul ' s Church-yard ; Sutton , Sanger , arid Hannay , 63 , Oxford . street , and through allrespectablegrocers , chemists , medicioe vendors , and booksellers in the Kingdom . Caution . —The name of Messrs . Du Barry ' s invaluable Food ,. as . also that , of the firm , have been so closely imitated that invalids cannot too carefully look at the exaet spelling of both , and also Messrs . Du Barry ' s address , 127 , New Bond-street , London , in order to avoid . being imposed upon by Ervalenta , Ileal Arabian Revalenta , Lentil Powder , or "Other spurious compounds of peas , beans , Indian and oatmeal , under a close imitation of the name , which have nothing to' recommend them but the reckless audacity of their ignorant or unscrupulous compounders , and which ,, though admirably adapted for pigs , would play sad havoc with the delicate stomach of an invalid or infant

      . • . Impofttant. Established Fifty Years, Lias Attenaea

      . . IMPOftTANT . Established Fifty Years , lias attenaea

      Ad00315

      Tata great ; success wmen Messrs . PBEDE in their treatment of all those Diseases arising flora Indiscretion or excess , and the number of cures performed by them , is a sufficient proof of their skill and ability in the treatment of those complaints . ' Messrs . Peede , Surgeon ' s Arc , may he consulted as usual from 9 till 2 , and ' 6 till 10 , in all stages of the above com , plaints , in tlie : cure of which they ' havebeenso pre-emi . nently successful , from their peculiar method of treatment , when all ether means have failed , which has ' secured for them the patronage and gratitude of many thousands who have benefited by their advice and medicine . " ' . '

      Ad00316

      ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS , GENERATIVE INCAPACITY , AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE , Thirty-first edition , illustrated with Twenty-Sbt Anatomlcol Engravings '' on'Steel , enlarged to 136 pages , price 2 i . 6 d ; by post , direct from the Establishment , 3 s , 6 d . in postage stamps , ' THE SILENTERIEND ; . a medical work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system . -produced by excessive indulgence , the cense . quenc . es of infection , ot the Abuse of mercury , with observations on the marrried state , and the disqualification * which prevent it j illustrated by twenty-six coloured eiu gravings , and by the detail of cases . By B . and L . PERRY

      Ad00317

      -It is AN ii «»« A « . ™^* $ ffi % ^ " THE FISEST MEDICINE IN TOE » JWU > . « " ^ ^ hm hejjj rnnged stomachs , oet «™'" fund % et complaints , thets , th * bile ? sick head-acl . es , . ^ "fVf ^ immediate relief relief t is no remedy known that ghes ^ ties of wWcb , aicb i . those far-filmed Mj * J 7 lL- so that no disweisiaw directiy on the ^ n ^ rt ngj « " S rdto * » u persons psons n disposed to any of those , snomi ^ asaa si ? MU «! -S- - tore heaUb m *" vigour .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 10, 1850, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_10081850/page/3/