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&3?tl-g TEE KINGS OF THE SOIL
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TO FRANCE
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The Claims of the Redemption Society con...
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SUNSHINE AND. SHADOW; A TALE OF
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. r Jiiiie, ' 18lD.. Pour members are on...
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• "0YAL POLYTECHNIC-INSTITUTION. . : Mv'...
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Divine Right.—" Kings have divine right ...
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ABEENETHY'S
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FRAMl'TON'S PILL OF HEALTH, Price Is. li...
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A ilEMMtKAuiE Cuke of Dr.owv of tub Cnr-...
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' B U ' ST I 0 N s
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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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&3?Tl-G Tee Kings Of The Soil
& 3 ? tl-g TEE KINGS OF THE SOIL
Black sia may nestle below a crest , And crime below a crown ; As good hearts beat 'neath a fustian rest , : As under a silken gown . Shall tales be told of the chiefs who sold - Their sinews to crush and kill , = And never a word be sung or heard Of the men who reap and till ? I bow in thanks to the sturdy throng Who greet the young Morn with toil ; And the burden-1 give my earnest song Shall be this—The Kings of the SoU ! Ihen sing for the Kings who have no crown But the blue sky o'er their head ;—INover Sultan or Dey had such power- as they To withhold or to offer bread !
Proud ships may hold both silver and gold , The wealth of a distant strand ; But ships would rot , and be valued not , Were there none to till the land . The wildest heath , and the wildest brake , Are rich as the richest fleet , Por they gladden the wild birds when they wake , And give them food to eat . And with willing hand , and spade and plough , The gladdening hour shall come , When that which . is called the " wasteland " now , ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦'¦' ShaU ring with the "Harvest Home . " Then sing for . the Kings -who have no crown But the blue sky o'er their head ;—Sever Sultan or Dey had such power as they , To withhold or to offer bread . T thIhc him whose foot can tread
By the corn his hand hath sown ; "When he hears " the stir of the yellow reed It is snore than Music ' s tone . "There are prophet-sounds that stir the grain , When its golden stalks shoot np ; Toices tluit teU how the world of men Shall daily dine and sup . Then shame , oh , shame , on the miser ' s creed , lvnich holds hack praise or pay from men whose hands make rich the lands , For v- 'tto cam it more than ( hey ? "Then sing for the Kings who have no crown But the blue sky o ' er their head ;—Sever Sultan or TJey had such power as they , To withhold or to offer bread :
The poet hath gladdened with song the past , And still sweetly he striketh the string , Uut a brighter li g ht on him is east "Who can ploujpi as weU as sing . The wand of Burns had a double power To soften the common heart , Since with harp and spade , in a double trade , He shared a common part . Borne lavished fame on the yeoman ' s name " \ Vho banished her deep distress , Bat had he ne ' er quitted the field or plough IBs mission had scarce been less . "Then sin" - for the Kings -who are missioned aU To a toll that is rife with good ;—Sever Sultan or Dey had such power as they , To withhold or to offer food I
To France
TO FRANCE
Ob , shame on thee , Prance ! for'tis fratricide , storming , ¦ , ' «¦ The seven hill'd city , like Yandal or Hun ; Execration awaitcth those deeds now performing And thy children will blush for what frenchmen have done . ^ Could no spot be found , npoh which to exhibit Thv prowess in war , but the land that gave birth To " lUenzi , " the list of the tribunes , " and rivet Those chains that her children had spuin'd to the earth ? Yes ! TC 31 there are fields , where nobly contending 'Gainst liordes , that a despot hath eaU'd to his
* ud * - "Where Bern and Dembinski , with Kossuth , defending , . , Might thy " tri-coloured flag he with glory displayed , let this be thy mission , let the flight of % cables Be directed to lands by the dark Danube ' s waves , And there flesh their beaks on the carrion of beairles , _ That the autocrat sends to find plunder or graves . "VYould ' st efface the dark stain that ( by Ministers ' iuirgliiis ) , , . Sow dims ~ thv escutcheon ( to gam then ? own ends }? ' , ' , r . Stretch thine arms out to succour thy brethren now struggling Tor Freedom , and show them that Prenchmen are friends . Manchester . " William Tatlok .
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SLATER'S . SHILLING VOLUMES . Evangeline ; c Tale of Acadies By HEiatY W . Longfellow . The Homes or Family Cares and Family Joysj By Frebebika Beemei : ; Vol L Raphael : or Pages of the Book of Life at Twenty ; ByAirnossE de IiAMAutise . London : ( r . Slater , 252 , Strand . "Eva : x « eli > -e " may be a very fine poem in ihe eyes of some persons , but we confess we cannot claim a place in the list ofits admirers . To us it appears in the light of a piece of descriptive prose tortured into a misshapen form —a ibi-m opposed equally to tbe plain sense of prose , and the harmony of poetry . "We quote a few lines from the portrait " of
EVAXCEUXE . air was she to behold , the maiden of seventeen summers ; Black were her eyes as the berry that grows on the thorn by the -way-side , — Black , yet how softly they gleamed beneath the brown shade of her tresses ! Sweet was her breath , as the breath of tine that feed in the meadows , "When in tbe harvest-heat she bore to the reapers at noontide JFlaeous of home-brewed ale : ah I fail- in sooth was the maiden .
Paircrwas she when , on Sunday morn , while the hell from its turret Sprinkled with holy sounds the air , as the priest with the hyssop - . Sprinkles the congregation , and scatters blessings "Upon them , Down the long street she passed , with her chaplct of beads and her missal , Weainng her Sormnu cap , and her kirtle of blue , and the ear-rings , Brought 1 : 1 the oldeu time from France , and since as a heir-loom , Handed down from mother to child , through long generations .
Her father , "Benedict Bellefontaine , " is described as Stalworth and stately in form—the man of seventy winters ; Hearty and hale was he , an oak that's covered with snow-hakes ; White as the suow were his locks , and his cheeks as the oak leaves " Here is an account of their home : —
Pirmly builded with rafters of oak , the house of the fanner . Stood on the side of a hUl commanding the sea ; and a shady Sycamore grew by the door , with a woodbine wreathing around it : Budeiy carved was the porch , with seats beneath ; and a footpath Xed through an orchard wide , and disappeared in the
meadow—And . so forth . This may he " poetry , " hut , if so , such ' . ' poetry" has no charms for us . , The siorvof " ^ Evangeline " , is certainl y an affecting " one , and hi the hands of a true poet anight have heen made to rival the "Deserted "Village ; " told even in plain , unpretending prose , the "Tale" mig ht have 'been made mora effective than it is in ' its present shape . The pipso .. " Introduction , " in which is hriefl y Banated the historical foundation of thispoeni , tells of one of the most horrible cases of gigantic oppression ever , perpetrated by the strong upon the weak . We hlusli to add , that the oppressors were our own countrymen . In 1713 the " territory now called Nova
Scotia , hut : then entitled Acadie , was ceded hylFrance to . Great Britain . This territory was inhabited hy a French population , small iu number ^ but industrions , religious , moral , andin everyrespect apattern . of human .-virtue ; prosperity and . general felicity rewarded = their good qualities . As colonists , they were allowed no voice in the arrangement hy which they were transferred from French to English role . - Of course they were , French ^ at ; heart , and dreading that they mi ght be sometime pr rotiier' reojiiredio take up arms against Frenchmen , they entreated the English that they mig ht never he forced to so painful ' a service , and mig ht he excused from taking the oath of
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allegiance . Their request was not complied with , but they were lor many years treated with forbearance . In 1755 the ' . English Government came to the conclusion that these neutral French—; as they were . called— -might become dangerous , by taking part with the . Canadian French , they therefore determined to destroy the colony . In September , . Colonel "Wixsi . ow " , a British officer , was sent with the King's commission , to demolish the property of the neutrals , and transport them from the province . Without any previous warning , the Acadians were ordered to assemble together on a certain day , when they were made
prisoners , and informed that their lands , cattle , and household goods " were- confiscated to the Government . In one district alone two hundred and fifty-five houses , as many ? barns , eleven mills , and one church , were fired by the Britishmilitary incendiaries , and burnt to the ground . Ships were in readiness to convey the Acadians to different parts of the . continent . On the 16 th of September the male " prisoners " were drawn up six deep ; and the young men , one hundred arid sixty in number , were ordered to go on board the vessels . They refused , unless their families might be
permitted to ' accompany them " this was denied , and the soldiers were ordered to do their duty . The wretched Acadians no longer resisted , but marched , at the bayonet ' s point , from the chapel of Grand Pre to the ships . The road from the chapel to the shore , one mile in length , was crowded with women and children , who , on then ? knees , and with eyes and hands raised to Heaven , entreated blessings on their young friends , so unmercifully " torn from them . The senior men formed another detachment , and their departure occasioned a -similar scene of distress . ' Other vessels arrived , and the
women and children followed . This was the doom of ' eighteen wovsxxd SOTJLS , men , women , and children- . ' " Desolate and depopulated wasthe beautiful tract they had occupied ' ; their homes lay in smoking ruins ; the cattle , abandoned by their protectors , assembled about the forsaken dwelling places , anxiousl y seeking their wonted masters ; and all night-longj the faithful watchdogs howled for the hands that had fed , and the roofs that had sheltered-them , " These particulars are ' set forth at greater length in the " Introduction . ' ? A fouler crime was never committed . Let "those Englishmen who curse the desolator of Poland , bestow a portion of their maledictions upon the British exterminators of the Acadians .
The poem beforelis , ' tells . us of the wanderings of one of the hapless beings ( transported from Acadie to the ifew England States ) in search of her lover , one of the hundred and sixty young men first expatriated 'from Acadie . It is a melancholy story , and in the verse of Goldsmith would have" told most powerfull y upon the - hearts of all worthy of the name of human beings . In its present form " Evangeline" may be admired by a few , hut it can never become popular with the many .
The "Home" is another volume of anew translation of Miss Bremer ' s novels . ( Nearly 300 pages handsomely bound for One Shilling !) Of "Raphael "— a truly poetical work , cast in a prose form , we will speak at length on another occasion . These exceedingly cheap and handsome volumes must command a vast sale .
The History of Ireland . "B y T . Wright , Esq . Part XLII . ThelllusirutedAtlas , and Modern History of the World . ByE . Montgomery Martis , Esq . Part VII . London : J . and F . Tallis , 100 , St . John-street . This Tart of the " History of ' Ireland , " embraces the events of the last years of the reign of Queen Elizabeth , and the first years of the reign of her successor , including the Spanish invasion under Don Juan de Agutla ; the
battle of Kinsale , so-fatal to the Irish and their Spanish allies ; the death'of-the famous " Red Hugh O'Donnell ; the ruin , submission , and final flight from Ireland of O'Neil , Earl of Tyrone ; the rebellion , defeat—and ' death' of Sir Cahir O'DoHERTr ; the famous plantation of Ulster by King James , & c , & c . From the" history of the rebellion of O'Neill and O'Doxnell , we take the following extract , descriptive of the horrors which accompanied and followed that struggle . oo
FRIGHTFUL SUFFEMXGS OF THE IRISH . So effective was this ruthless policy of destruction that Mountjoy , in a letter written on the 12 th of September , ( 1 G 02 ) , the day after his return fb Xewry , acknowledged that not only in Tyrone itself , which had been now reduced to a desert , but in tlie surrounding counties , he had " . found everywhere men dead of famine , insomuch that O'Hagan protested unto us that between Tullagboge and Toom there lay a thousand dead , and that since our first drawing this year to Blackwater , there were above three thousand starved in . Tyrone . " "We add the facts stated by iloryson , an eye-witness : " Now because I have often made mention formerly of our
destroying the rebel's corn , and using all means to famish them , let me by two or three examples , show the miserable state to which the rebels were thereb y brought . Sir Arthur Chichester , Sir Richard Moryson , and the other commanders of the forces , saw a most horrid spectacle of three children , ( whereof the oldest was not above , ten years old ) , all eating and knawing with their teeth the entrails of their dead mother , upon whose flesh they had fed twenty days past . * * * * The common sort of the rebels were driven to unspeakable extremities , beyond the record of most histories that ever I did read in that kind . [ He hero relates another and more horrible case of cannibalism , which we omit . —Ed . JV " . &] Thecaptains of Carrickfergus and the adjacent garrisons of the northern
parts can witness that upon the making of peace and receiving the rebels to mercy , " it was a common practice , among tbe common sort of them ( I mean such as were not sword-men ) , to thrust long needles into the horses of our English troops , and they dying thereupon , to be ready to tear out one another ' s throats for a share of them . And no spectacle was more frequent in the ditches of towns , and especially in wasted countries , than to' sec multitudes of these poor people dead , with their mouths all ' coloured green by eating nettles , docks , and all things they could rend up above ground ; ' These and-very many like lamentable effects followed their rebellion , and no doubt the rebels had been utterly destroyed by famine , had not a general peace shortly followed Tyrone's submission . " ' .: The Part before ns of the ' ¦ ' Illustrated Atlas ''
contains maps of " Spam and Portugal , and the " British Isles . " For utility , beauty , and cheapness this work is unrivalled . -
Memoranda of Observations and Experiments in Education . By Caroline South wood Hill . London ; - J . Watson , - 3 , Queen ' s -Headpassage , - Paternoster-row . ' ' Parents wHl findmany Valuable hints in these pages , which by the help of patience and a wisely directed affection for their offspring they may turn to good account . To young mothers especially we cordiall y recommend this pamphlet ,. - ' ¦ "/ ' , '
The Claims Of The Redemption Society Con...
The Claims of the Redemption Society considered :, or the . principles of Home Colonisation explained ,. fyc . ' ySfc . By David Green . London : Berger , Holyw ' eil-street ; Leeds D . Green , 166 , Briggate . . This is the report of a lecture delivered , by Mr . Green before the members of the Odd Pellows ' Literary Institution , . Trinity-street , Leeds , " on the . 7 th of December , 1818 . ' . The Eedemptioh Society was founded in October , 1845 , and enrolled - ' under- the Friendly Societies ' - Act . Speaking of the progress of the : Society , tlie lecturer says : — .,...
If early success is to be taker ! as aprestige ; of future prosperity , the fortunes of the Redemption Society are secured . The society' had not been in existence for more than a year and a half ; before one of those singular events arose which are so seldom witnessed in the world . Nearly unknown , and certainly untried , our principles and plans attracted the attention of a , gentleman in South Wales ,,, Mr . George Williams , of Gbrse , iri the county , of Caerniartnen . Mr ; "Williams bad . trayelled much : in the UnitedStates / 'both north and « outh- ; --but what-had most-attracted his attention , were the'communities of that country ; he visitedmost of these ,, and resided some time * with some of them ; the consequence of this was , a thorough and profound convic-
The Claims Of The Redemption Society Con...
tion - of the soundness of communal economy ns contradistinguished from competitive society . With these convictions be returned to-England , and , fortunatel y for the interest of our society , fell upon a notice of it in the People ' s Journal , written , if I mistake not , by Mr . Ilowitt . He wrote to us at Leeds , requesting all particulars , whieh were duly sent to him , and after a short interval we received another letter , in which he made us the extraordinary and munificent offer of the reversion of a landed estate of one hundred and sixty acres . We were in a manner incredulous , but in order to remove all doubts , we wrote him a plain catechetical letter , which he answered to our entire" satisfaction . We then submitted to him tbe conditions upon
which alone we could receive this noble gift , namely , that he should , by proper deeds of conveyance , make over to the trustees of the . : society , all right arid title to-the estate , unconditionally ; that he should not expect or claim any influence , office , 'bv power in the society more than any other member , or receive any immunities or privileges other" than what the society in its sovereign will might confer . To . all these severe , but necessary conditions , he immedia tely and cheerfully assented ; and has now fulfilled them to the letter , by conveying the estate to the society . The estate is burtbened with a mortgage of £ 1 , 200 , but such is Mr . Williams ' s zeal in the cause , that he has suggested a mode , and I believe will carry it out , of liquidating this , with advantage to the society . " Within the , last month '¦; . ¦ circumstances have rendered it necessary for the society , to take possession of part of the estate . This has been
done , and we have sown eleven acres of wheat ; arid purchased eleven head of cattle , and arc making preparation for locating some of our members on the estate next month , or in February * As fast as money comes in we intend to put the whole of our land in the best condition , as respects cultivation ; thoroughly draining it first , and then extirpating the weeds ,, and introducing everv possible improvement . We shall begin to build dwellings , work-r shops , and a school ; we shall then prosecute those kinds of small trades which may be introduced with comparatively small capital . The articles which we shall manufacture will be designed for use ^ not for show or sale merely ; they will be made in the most substantial and neatest manner /; These articles we shall sell id our members in allparts of the countrv , and-we believe that we shall be enabled ito sellthem at a cheaper rate ; if we feel inclined , than is given for an inferior article .
The rules and regulations of the Societ y , together with much interesting . information respecting the American communities , will ' be found in this Lecture .
Sunshine And. Shadow; A Tale Of
SUNSHINE AND . SHADOW ; A TALE OF
. THE NINETEENTH CENTURY . . BT THOMAS MABTIN WHEELER , Late Secretary to the National Charter Associatio 11 and National Land Company . Chapter XV . The love of woman is a blessed thing , The heart of woman is a throne of power-Fond , and more fondly still , it-loves tooling , And grows more fond whene ' er most dangers ¦ lower— . . .. . Constant beyond this world ' s imagining :. Rich in all love—kind nature ' s bounteous dovrer Ourguardian-angel—promise—guide in lifff—Our hope—joy—pride—grace—solace—home-star / —wife ! . ' ¦ :
A few more days passed in a similar manner brought the Esmeralda to anchor at Carlisle Bay , where , the vessel having been signalled the day previous , they found Sir . Jasper Baldwin , Mrs . Ellcinson ' s son , and a bevy of attendants , awaiting their arrival , to assist hv unloading the luggage .. Pompous and stately did Sir Jasper recelvcliis young wife . There , was naught in his manner to soothe her wounded feelings , or raise within her sentiments of affection or regard . It was such a reception as an Eastern Sultan would give to a favourite slave—pomp and splendour , destitute of love or respect . Sir Jasper was proud of his wife as he would be of a fine horse or a dog , or anv other appanage of his . estate , but it was the pride of ownership and not the pride of affection—ifc was vanity andnot love ,
Kindly was the reception . Mrs . Elkinsoh received from her son , arid courteous the greeting he gave our hero , whom Mrs , Elkinson kindly invited to accompany them to a friend ' s residence until the morrow , when Sir Jasper intended to sail . - Affectionate were the adieux Arthur gave to Captain Weeks arid his late companions in ' misfortune . The next morning saw them under press of sail for D—— . Arthur was now introduced by Mrs . Elkinson to Sir Jasper as an early acquaintance of his wife ' s , whom a most singular and awful calamity had again introduced to her .
Sir . Jasper made a cold formal bow , and looked aught but graciously " on his wife ' s acquaintance ; nor was his good humour increased when he heard that Mr , Elkinson was about to appoint liim to a confidential situation in his employ . Julia , who was in the cabin , knew not of this introduction , but , in reply to Sir Jasper ' s inquiries , with a palpitating heart and a confused air . told him of her brother ' s friendship . for Arthur , their youthful acquaintance , and its unforeseen renewal . Nothing was therein this simple talc that " could offend Sir Jasper , but nevertheless he felt irritated . He cornpared himself with 'Arthur , and felt that he gained not by the comparison . ' He , therefore , determined that this acquaintance should cease , and haughtily infoi'mod her that the wife of Sir Jasper -Baldwin must not recognise an acquaintance in any one who filled a subordinate employment , and trusted that her ladyship would inform him that on reaching D- — , their intimacy must for ever cease .
Had riot Sir Jasper thus haughtily wounded lier feelings , this blow would not have been felt so acutely , for Julia had pre-determined that Sir Jasper should have no occasion to reproach her ivith her intimacy with Arthur . Dear as'ho was to her , she had maao her decision , and though in giving up his acquaintance she was parting with the last tie that linked her to happiness , yet the consciousness of rectitude would she . imagined support her ; but Sir Jasper ' s interference had deprived the sacrifice of all merit . It was no longer the ' offering up of her heart at the ' shrme of virtue , but an immolation of her soul on the altar of Mammon .
During the day she had no opportunity of . communicating . . with Arthur , who seemed sedulously to avoid her . She , therefore , retired to her cabin , and after much hesitation and many tears , folded and sealed the following note : — ' " Dear Arthur , —The kindness manifested by you during the voyage ; lias rendered that a pleasant recollection , which would otherwise have been a dull vacuum . The happy recollections of our youthful days , which have entwined your memory " with all my past enjoyments , have made your presence contribute greatly to my happiness , but happiness and mo are not destined to bo companions . My
husband ' s notions of dignity do not allow me to continue an acquaintance with one whose station is not superior to the one you arc about to fill . . To obey is my painful duty , llegrcts arc vain and useless . Perhaps this harsh mandate may be a real blessing . Believe me , th . it I shall ever treasure the recollections of your kindness , and though I ni ' ay not again listen to the pleasure of your conversation , yet will the sentiments of honour and the doctrines of patriotism you have over inculcated , remain indelibly impressed upon memory's tablets , until , life ' s fitful dream shall cud , and the dark unknown become a tried reality . " Yours , sincerely , 1
"Julia . " It was on the following morning that Arthur received this note . Again and again did he peruse it , scarcely conscious of-his own feelings ,. but joy . wiis uppermost , joy at " the thought that his love was not expended in vain-rthat tho idol he worshipped in secret resiiondcd , though ever so faintly , to his adoration ; arid though his fate could never be linked with . hers , though the music of her voice might never more ring in- his ears , though her beauteous form mi g ht ho more meet his gaze , yet the thought that he had been a source of happiness to her , that his memory would still rcinahr clear to her , this was a joy he dreamt ; not of , and a source of pride and consolation . In all tbe delicate feelings of the heart ,
in all the finer sympathies of our nature , how much clearer arid stronger arc the perceptions of woman than man . 'Julia . " knew almost , by instinct that her presence or absence formed the sunshine 01 ' shadow of Arthur's ^ existence " , and this knowledge ofits being reciprocated gave strength and , vitality to her love , whilst Arthur knew not of the devotion he had inspired until Julia ' s " farewell , letter , gave him a faint glimpse thereof . With' such ' mingled feelings did he sit down' to answer her epistle . "i f Beloved companion of my youth , —; With feelings of pain'have I received my dismissal from the temple of my adoration , where I knelt—oh ! how humble a worshipper-ieontent with my lot , dreaming not of must
higher aspirations . . Alas ! even this happiness no longer be mine . ' I must still continue to worship , but the shrine will be for ever removed , and my dark and : chequered lot lose the only star that illumed its erratic course . Hard and unfeeling man , could not aught else have soothed thy pride without making shipwreck of my treasured happiness " ? .. Lady Baldwin , accept my ' lioarty thanks for your "kind-re-, membrance , and if a Jove , holy as that of angels , pure as the dreams of infancy , be an ' acceptable offering , oh . ' receiye the oblation . It will , not tarnish the virtue of tho altar , but will ascend as the grateful incense of a devotee to -the-shrine of the Most High . , " Ever yours , :, ' " ' •' - ' - ¦ ' - — " 'ARiriua'Monro ' s .
. R Jiiiie, ' 18ld.. Pour Members Are On...
. r Jiiiie , ' 18 lD .. Pour members are on tlie farm :. nine acres of oats are growing : . a field of five acres has been thorouglily ' drained , fbur ^ acres of it planted livitlipotatbeS , and one sown with turnips : . a number of sheep were purchased early , iri spring , which have lambs . ' Our mode of Oraining has : attracted much attention in W ales ; it is effected witlioutstones , tiles , or sod , arid completely dried the very wet field as fast as the drains were finished .
. R Jiiiie, ' 18ld.. Pour Members Are On...
... Such-. was the wild a \ ul passionate outpouring that Arthur gave in rev \ ' y l 0 tlie . letter of Julia . The mandate of Sir Jasper lu id worked a spell on their young hearts ; Writin « ber . t « "h its effects , Julia had used certain expressions M her letter that her heart at another time would not have uttered , though deeply would it have felt them ; and Arthur ' s love , tiiat would ever have been kept : a' « a treasured secret , burst from its hidden source witf ? a violence proportioned to the strictness with wBteh . - it had been pent U p . Their eyes were opened , their love was ; no longer a secret . Happy was each ' in its consciousness , though its future enjoyment was for ever denied them . Tho blissful knowledge of ftst j f £ ^ , ^ procated , and rendered sweeter by tne Hazards that surrounded it , this was their happy IOC . JiUC Such 10 V . H . n , i . » h / . vmiisito . is frhiisitmiv . I
fn ^ = Totted . The brightest , colours , quickest SSSTfS CeSt & amo is soonest exhaustcd-the fninL s , un needs the darkened glass to view its bpienaour . 1 'he prophet of Horassah worea silver 3 j . ° ? oncoal thc brightness of his visage-so love Sf lma ^ lG of discretion to" temper its warmth , dfimity he veil of the P P het to conceal its ( To he continued . )
• "0yal Polytechnic-Institution. . : Mv'...
• " 0 YAL POLYTECHNIC-INSTITUTION . . : Mv'Sl ^ f P « 6 ^ cnoir of A « tificial Ice . Win ^ nn t , ° finei ' . has been delivering an interestirig fieKl i ^ v ^ ™* ™ methods of producing : art ? S ^ Ifin ^ i ? stitution- The " production of nSS ° u 1 Iy ' leamed P rofessor s ^ ted , detWAvbnr , * u P ° n one fi reafc P ™ ' cipl 6 / viz : WWhi S - ° f P'iss from the solid to the fluid , 01 liom the . fluid to the gaseous condition , they require an increased amount of heat to enable them to exist in then- new / form . . To produce cold , then , we merely have to bring together such bodies as can be made to pass rapidly from one state , tothc other ; in . so doing they rob surrounding bodies of the heat which they contain , and produce the desired effect , it we place those bodies . we desire to cool in connexion with them . It will be seen from this that- it I is
necessary to employ vessels adapted to each particular case , and for this purpose the patent arrangement , of Mr . piasters stands alone .... Many of . thcm were ' exhibited on the . lecture table , and appeared at once simple and economical . A bottle of wine maybe iced in a few seconds , at a cost of not more than one half-penny . The learned Doctor , concluded his discourse , by an illustration of the extraordinary fact discovered by Dr . ; Boritgony , viz : of freezing water in a red-hot vessel . —The lecture was attended by a numerous and highly respectable audience , who testified their approbation of the professor ' s entertaining and instructive lecture by . loud and continued applause . " :. •; ,..: '' CoLWBBY , Ventilation-. —Lord Wharncliffe having moved for a committee on Mr . Gurney ' s petition for
the more efficient means . of preventing- ' the' loss of life , arising from imperfect ventilation and consoquont explosions of the fire damp or explosive mixtures generated in aavventilated mines , ' it was arranged that the committee appointed to investigate that important subject in the House of Lords , were to witness the experiments recently introduced by Mr . Forster ( a great mining proprietor ) , which " are recorded as perfectly efficient , according to the report of that gentleman , on' the " large scale , " or in other words , which have been carried out by him quite to his own satisfaction . For this purpose the committee adjourned to the Theatre of the Polytechnic Institution , on Wednesday last , when they , wcre . pufc in possession of the . extraordinary power which is to be obtained by thcassistance of a simple jet of steam , the introduction of Mi-: Goldworthy Gurney , a gentleman well known in the
scientific world as the originator of the Bude light , in the Houses of Lords and Commons . - Mr . Curacy having made some experiments at tho above institution , some years since , was induced to believe that it was a subject worthy of the consideration of the ^ " mining world , " and from his theoretical experiments Mr . Forster wa " s induced' to make the experiments practically , which it was considered proved that "theory is the father of practice . ' ' The experiments made on Wednesday were witnessed by means of the hydro-electric boiler , and gave a good illustration of Mr . Gurney ' s ideas . This being a government measure a . great many parties of tho Houses of Parliament , and those interested in tlie subject had been invited . There were present tho Duke of Argyle , Lord Wharnclifte , Lord Brougham , Lord Lonsdale , Lord Nelson , Lord Granville , Sir Holdsworth Williams , Bart . ; Mr . Mackirinon , M . P . ; Mr . Vivian ' , & c . '
Divine Right.—" Kings Have Divine Right ...
Divine Right . — " Kings have divine right to reign , " they are heaven ' s favorites , commissioned to keep down the rabble , to wear the crown , to hold the sceptre , - to rule the people , and to govern the empires . JBc it so , I know if there be a " divine right" for kings to govern that they often acquire that " right" in a most strange , and , as I think , in not a very right way . The following method was adopted by a servant to obtain for his master the crown of Persia . When the usurper Smerdish Magian was slain by his nobles , it was debated among them as to what sort of government ifc would bo most proper to establish , —one contended most strenuously for a democracy , another insisted as warmly as the first speaker that an aristocracy would ho most advantageous to the peonlc , and a
third declared for a monarchy , whichfound favour in the eyes of the majority . A . monarchy was to be founded , —then the question , who was to bo king ? came to be debated , and it was resolved that it should bo referred to tho Gods . They were to meet the next morning at sunrise , on horseback , at a certain part of tho city , and he whoso horse first neighed was to be king . The groom of one Darius made use of the following stratagem to gain the crown for his master ; ho led , the night before , a marc into the appointed place of meeting , and brought to her his master ' s horse . The next morning at sun-rise , the lords . asscmblcd at the rendezvous , and tho horse of Darius had no sooner came to the place where he had smelt the marc , than ho fell si prancing and neighing , whereupon the nobles ,
believing Darius to have , had tho " right divine " conferred upon him by Heaven , declared him king , and placed him on the throne . It must be acknow * lodged that this was a novel way of acquiring the '' divine right . "—Uxbridge Spirit of Freedom . Political . Plain Speaking . —When Napoleon wrote bulletins about the star of Austcrlitz and tho fulfilment of his destiny , we \ vevc all equally shocked at his principles and' his style . Yet the apologies still ringing in our ears for the wars of Afghanistan , of Scinde , and of Gwaliov , though made but yesterday by tho highest authorities on either side of the House of Commons , were but a plagiarism from the Emperor of the French , in more correct , though Jess animated language . Nor could it be otherwise . Empires cannot
be built up , cither m the West or in the East , in contempt of the laws of God , and then be maintained according to the Decalogue . ; When the vessel must either drive before the gale or founder , tho helmsman no longer looks at the chart . When the pedestals ' of the throne are terror and admiration , he who would sit there securely must consult other rules than those of the Evangelists . Sir John Shore was the St . Louis of governors-general ; but if Clivc had been like-minded , wo should have had no India to govern ; If Hastings'liad aspired" to the title of " the Just ; " we should not have retained our dominion . If Wellington had ' ruled in the spirit' of f . is
conscientious predecessor , we should infallibly have lost it . With profound respect for tho contrary judgment of such a man , we venture to doubt whether tho severe integrity which forbad him to bear tho sceptre of the Moguls as others had borne it , should not have also forbidden his bearing it all . Needlessly to assume'incompatible'duties , is permitted to . no man . - , Cato would have ceased to be himself , had he acted as a lieutenant of the usurper . The British viceroy , who shall at once bo true . to his employers , and strictly equitable to the princes of India and their ; subjects ,- need not despair of squaring the circle . —Sir Jaines Stephen ' s Essays . .
The Great Sea Sehpent . —Probable Solution op . the . Question . —Mr . J . A ., Horriman , commander of the shin Brazilian , makes the following statement : —He left the Cape on the 19 th of Feb ; , and-in the morning of 'the 24 th the ship was becalmed in lat . 20 , south'long . 812 eastj being about forty miles from the place where Capt ; M'Quai g h ^ . R . Ni , is said io have seen the great sea serpent . ; About eight o'clock that morning ho per ccived something right a-beam , about ' half a mile to the westward , stretched along the waters to the extentOf from twenty-five to' thirty feet ^ arid moving with asinuous motion . ^ : The'head , which seemed to be several feet above the water , had . something like a main running ; down to the floating- portion , ^ arid within about six feet of the . tail the supposed animal forked , out Into a double 'fib . ' - ' '' As the ' - ' Brazilian
was making ho headway Captain Horrim ' an had ja boat lowered , arid : took with him Miv Boyd ; and , on nearing the object , it was ; found ito be nothing more than an immense piece of sea-weed , evidently detached from a coral , reef , drifting , with the current which / sets cohstaritlv-to' tho westward-in this latitude , and . which ; together vvith the swell'left by the gale ,-gave it a sinuous snakebite motion . > ' What appeared , to be the head ,: crest , and mane of the immensiimvoUimeii , was but the large root , which floated upwards , and to which several p ieces of the coi-al reef still adhered ; The captain had it hauled on board , but , as it , began" to : decay / was compclledto throw-ifc ! over . " He now regrets that-ho : rhad . riot presorved it in a waterbutt for tho purpose of exhibition in the Thames , where the conflicting motion produced by the tide and steamers would in all probitity give it a like appearance ' . ' ¦ " ¦ . ' ' '" ! .
A 'PnoriiETic Soxo . — " Won't ,, you sing , a' song , sir ? " said a lady 'toiler lover ; as they were alone one evening . The loversbo ' neommericed tho popu « lar aii-, " I won't ' go home till morning . " And sure enough he didn't
Divine Right.—" Kings Have Divine Right ...
u Waviciic &
A Voice from Kirkdale . — " Chartism is dead . " Hear us , you traffickers in . human misery ! from this gaolwe shout , No ! nor never will be , so lon <* as a spark of manly feeling inhabits the human breast . . We hurl defiance at you , and , with God ' s help , will once more assist in driving you from that position which j on disgrace and dishonour Be of good cheer , our brethren ! for , although the wicked may reiga for awhile , yet the final day of reckoning [ will come—and , from the gloom of a dungeon , we implore yoa to hopo on work on-lnzth and justice must ultimately prevail . —Skartist Tractf . U £ ? , , ZQF ?? ° ? -A J > . gentlematt who has i dabblcd all his-life in satisfies , says he never heard [ or more than one woman who- insured her life lie jacflounts'f or thwb y the ; - singufer fact of one of the Iqjiestions ; on every . insurance paper beino- " " What is yonr age ?" . "; . '• ,. ' ; . .. " ' ' - ' ° '
Wit is ; norths-produce of study ; it comes almost as-unespectcdiy . aa ' the . speaker a * on the header one of tho first pvinciples of it is good temper i the arro w ? of mt : ou ^ aivvays ; : to [ he- feathered with smiles—wh . entheyfaillin . that ; they become sarcasm Tue . HuuAw ; mmdi ; . like ; a plant , reojiires cavefuli treatmeht . to ensure ifcs-piiopor developement Eaclt mind has its poculiarchuraeieristics , which must beduly considered-by the-trainer , or he wili cut away that which . ; ia ; Ranting ; ; and leave th ' air . which is superfluous . " - ;' : ^" . ' , ' : ; : ; . .. .,. ,.. - . , ; . A Nuisakce .-ttA hovel mode of putting one down has been-adopted in ; the : quiet and picturesque village . of Shenstpne , in Stntfoi'dshii-e , . with complete success . For . a-Con ' sidevable time , a number o £ illiterate young hien assembled at'the principal entrance
to the , churcli , ; and amused themselves by makinoindecorous . reriiai'ks on the person , dress ,. < fcev ,. or * each female ( irrospeetive of social position ) a * she entered the church ; No female escaped their vulgar rudeness . >• A fortnight ago , a handbill , of which tlie following is a , copy , was posted' throughout the village . - ^ - 'f Wanted , about twenty young men , of all shapes . and ; sizes , ' . from the tali dandy , with hair enough . " on Jus upperv works , to . stuff , a barber ' s cushion . dowri ; to ; . the little hump-backed , frecklefaced , cow-leggedj-carroty-headed upstart . The obje ! , *? form ? SamnS 99 rvs , to bo . in attendance at thechu ' rch . doors , on " each Sabbath ' , before the commencement
^ of divine ' service , to stare at the females as" they enter , and make delicate and gentlemanly il'Gmai'kg on their persons and dross . All who wish to enlist in the above corps will appear at the church doors next Sunday morning , as usualwhen they will be duly irispectcd , arid their names , personal appearance , amount of brains , & c ., reg istered in a book kept for that purpose , and published m handbills , to be distributed all over the parish To prevent a gerieral rush , it will be well to state that none will be enlisted who possess intellectual capacities above that of a well-bred donkey . " The nuisance is discontinued . '
American SnriEWDJfE ' ss . — " My child , take those eggstothestorerandif-you can't got ninepenco a dozen ,- bring them" back . "/ Jeiriiny went as directed , and . came-backS'again ,: saying , i ' . , ' ^ Mother , let me alone for a trade ' : . they all tned ; tb got ' cm for a shilling , but I " screwed ' cm to ninepencc . " Unmistakeable Hixt to Letter Cauuiers . —Wo received a letter yesterday containing sixpence , and with this injuriction inscribed over the address : — To Carriers and . Sorters . —Don't -steal this sixpence and take it for'half a' sov ., as . you did last week , and . so . deprive ' me . of my Sunday paper . "—Leeds Times . ~ - ' '•'•' Were men wise pride and arroganco would only excite pity .- ";" -c ; .-.:. " ..: ; - . ¦ :: ¦ . . ; .
Honesty is treated as a crime when rogues govern . Three Wives . —A- clergyman in England was thrice married . . 'His ' ;; first wife he married for money , the second for . hoiv beauty , and tlie third to take care of him when ho was old . His last partner proving a shrew , he was accusloriied to remark that , during hislife , lie bad three wives—the world the flesh , and the . devil . . . ; Athens . kow .. boasts ; of twenty-two journals , a greater number , in proportion to its population , than any other city in the world . Of these sixteen are : political ,, one legal , one ' medical , and two literary .
Dei-iaxce to . Tyrants . —Wo triumph ! the cause of the people triumphs ! the miserable farce of royalty which has been so grandly played , is ending now ! it ' may , ; it'wili ; cnd . inblood ; but mark you , tyrants , "if you will have blood for your "last supper , ' - ' so let it-be ; but when your drunken saturnalia is over , your measure of iniquity will be full , and your . places . " empty' ! this is the soul ' s oath of the men ye combat!—and 'tis timcyc had ceased to be , for , when ye shall -have becoriic extinct , ifc will take the . world and our humanity long ages of struggling to recover from the tyrannies ye have worked . Our cause may demand many martyrs , many Marcus Cartiusbs , many Arnold Von Whiklereids , and they arc ready , dauntless , unblcnching ready to leap the chasm , and front tho blood y weapons of destruction- —ready to die' that the ' peoplo may live . —Uxbridge "Spirit of Freedom '' Conclude . your ... dinner with a mouthful of hard crust . It aids , digestion , and scours the teeth better than any' ; tooth powder . : . .: "¦"
Nothing makes a man more economical than living on his own account . " So long as a youth has his " Governor" to go to for his expenses , he will aways see reason for . generosity . Let him have no money . but what he can earri , and lie will immediately see more reasons for saving than for spending . Bvrdess ox Lasd . —These comprise , amongst other trifles , mortgages ; oncra- boxes , race-horses , Irish tenants , contested elections , and sometimes a Qiicoirsivisit .- ^ i ' iin ' c / j . '' , ; . ' ' / . ' '''' . ' . National' DisTiNCTioxs ;—It is curious enough that nations should be distinguished by so trifling a circumstance as tho mode of using the fork at table . An Englishman i , s remarkable for placing his fork at . tlie left side of his plate ; the Frenchman'is
recognised at table ' . for usiugthe fork alone , without a knife ; a Germaii ' .-fbr planting it perpendicularly in his plate ; and a Russian , focusing it as a toothpick . ¦ - ' . '" :. Hungarian Dress . —A coarse linen shirt , a ditto pair of very full drawers , a hat , and boots , is the common dress , of the ' peasant . ; . To this must be added a largevslieepskiri-cloak , dressed with the wool on , which : ' , 'is calculated to keep out the cold in winter , and the ; heat in summer . " When the weather is severe , -tlie . wool is turned inside ; when hot , the order . of things , is reversed . The cloak , notwithstandiiig it s heavy appearance , is beyond all price to persons who ar 6 obliged to bivouac , as it effectually keeps off tho night dows ; which are as pernicious to the health as tlie vapours which rise
irom the morasses ; . - ';¦';; ,. - ;' _^ ' j : Ignorance is this bastrie ' nt on which ' tyranny is built ; behold the ¦ superstructure falling as men disturb the foundation . A Stern Premonition . — "I ain't a going to live long , niammy ; " ' :,, -Whynot , you sarperit ? " " Cause mytrowsei's ' is ' all torcd out behind . " A Staved Thought— Woman would stab herself with her scissors if she thought- she was no better tlian what rashiori made lier ! ( ladies are requested toputi ' lliti' ia their Albums . )—Punch . Ix the extra polite circles of New York , the Night Mare is now termed the " Nocturnal horse of the feminine gender . " AN EFFECTUAL CURB f
" . ' :. ' . ' ; ' .. ' v " ; -:, " - ' :, ¦ " ; . . ; ,-.. . n . GORNB AN Vy ^ -V ^ ljp ^ iuL ' AS- vevebyT ..: ; -.... «! . ; .. i .-. Patronised bythe Royalu ' , : r ' - > ¦ : j " . }! : tl''l >' £ i'i 3 ? . !} i , ' 'i :. ! :. ' . ; 1 ; - ) . .- ' . " ¦ •¦ - "¦¦ ! . s a sure and speedy Cure for . those severe annoyances , wr remedies for Covns ' , " its ' o ])' ei afi 6 n'is su ' ch as to render the cv practice of cutmvj . 0 pi ! ns is at all times highly dangerous qiiences , besidesitsliability to'iri ' crease ' theirgrowth ; it ai delightful relief frbni torture , and iwith perseverance \ u its Bunions . ::,-i [\;' f . anv ; oi . - 'j '' ' - ! • .-,. ¦)¦ ; -, « . . •¦¦ , ; .-, " / . ; ¦ , . i Tcstimoninls . have been received from upwards of one nu well as . from niaiiy'Omcers ' . ' of both Army andKavy , and n country , " speaking iri higfrtcrm ' s of tliis valuable remedy .: : reparea W . Ioliii Fox / ' in boxes at ls . ' ljd ., or three sins for use , of fllhwiiblesale ' aridi retail medicuie . vendorsin tov the stamp ; ! -Ai 2 g ; Dd ,-box cures the . most ohdiu-ate corns . - ¦ V ... i . 1 , v .:. -. r , r ;; .. ; ., Askfor " Paul's : iiiui !» vuiu iitsivi
. ADcrneuiy s rno . yinnnuni ,, - x , uuu nu ^ Cneniists and Dealers iii Taterit Mediciiies : — ¦ ¦ . 'Uarclay arid Soris , '' Parringabh- ' street ; "Eaw ! vv { ls , 07 , St . Paul ' s ; Sutton , -Bow-Church-yard ;• : Johnston , 1 C ,. Grcek-s Willoughby . ; and Go . j . Cl ; Bi 8 lioiisgate ; Strect ; 'VYithout j . Oiven , sn-eet ; Fi'out , 229 , £ . Sti'and } . Haauay arid Co ., GiJi Oxford-stvc able dicmists andinRdici ' ne ,. Vendorsin'Lpnilon ; . ' . . " . . ' . " .: . CouN-ntx Agents . — BairieSarid ^ bwsoine , lleatbri . -SmQctoi : Garland ; Mariri ^ ljeari , Harv ' cy , ' -lIaii ; h ; late ^ Tiivboltom , ; . 33 or Rhodes ; Bell arid Brook ; Lovdi-R . !' 0 . lIay , ) Medical Hall , j Lee Bradford ;' JhutUe y , Lerifon ' . AYatevliouse , 'Jepsco , "Wooa . D . vc Hiirst , Cardweli ; iGQlli ,: and Smith ,. Wakefield ; , l ' ybus , Ban Hudson , o Keighley . ir ^ BrpeUe , " J > oncaster j .. ; Matthcws , Croai Whitby jllloltoii ; Blarisliai'd . aiid' Cbi , ' irai'gi'ove , Fisher , Otlev Jeftei-son' M " aU 6 'ri ; ;' Biicltair , "Searborbu ?« h -3 Smith ; - ! ' urby , Bi W
Divine Right.—" Kings Have Divine Right ...
TXPXlM pSi ^ DISQUALIFICATIONS , GKXEIIATIVK I & CAPAOPCy , -AND JMl'UDIMBOTS TO MAMKIAGB ^ itS ! iS- dition ' hlustratcd wiili Twonty-Six Anatomi-2 ? Cd 5 l ^ S r StL ' ' " Milarijrf . to J « i pages , °£ e
f H E S I L E N T p B I E tf'D •*¦ a medical-woi * on the exhanui ^ n „ A ^ ¦ i , ' of the system , orodoeM by Lces & jXl ^' . 0 ' 11 dCCai 9 U ^« finfe - otion , rt ^« bi » 'rf Sur ; tt ( v « hK vations on tlie marr / lbd state , and tlieT diVm « . which prevent it ; iUustmed Iv ' t ^ A ^& a ^ vings and by the detail of cases . Brit . , * L PP ^ uv a « Co ., JO , BernerS-stree $ . Oxford-stree ? , . London * 1 ubhshed by tho autliors , arol sold by StiWn » e " 1 Pnt ^ nostcr-row : Ilannay , . 63 , ar . tfi Sanger , 159 j . Oxtord-strect-Wane ; 2 o , Twhborne- ' strect , Hajmarket ; attl Gordon , lie Leadenliall-strect , London ; J > , and It . Kaimcsand Co ' Leithwalk , Edinbui-gh ; D . CampbeU , Argyll-street , Glasl gov / ;¦ J . Priestly , Lord-street , ' sad T .-AWfonj ' cimrd ,-stveet , Liverpool > B . Ingram , M . islietplace , Manchester . T . .. Part the First Is dDdic ? ited'to the consideration of ' Sie anatomy ' . ind'pnysi . ology of the organs which are du'cct !}! or indirectly ei « rn » cd iutliepi'orassofrfet- «> duetion . ItisiHusti-ated by six coloured engravings . . - .... ' -...
m ^ »^ . , y » rt the Second . Treats of theinfirmltfeaand decay of t : le system , preduced by over mdnlpnoe of fB » passions , and ky the practice of " vS ? , ^ T i' Vt 8 , 10 " ' clearly -the : manner in wluoh tlie baneM ^ cons ^ uences of this indulgence operate on ^ the economy m-the impairment and CSstvuction of the social and vital powers ; . Tlie existence of nervous and acsjiat debility aad" ineajweity , with their accompanying twain- of symptoms and ^ disoi'dcrs , are traced V the chain of coimooting results to-tlieip ' oause . This selection concludes wiwi-an'explickdetail'oftlaymeans by wlu ' ch '» those effects may bo-remedied , amlfull ^ and ample direc & nis'for their use , it is illustrated by-three coloured engravings , which fully display the effectsof pliysieal decay . Part the ffrird
Contains-nn accurate desoriiitioir . of the diseases-caused by infection ; , and by tlie abuse of mercury ; primia-v and secondary aymptoms , eruptions of rise skin , sore tiiroat , innammation-of the eyes , disease- of the bones , gotn » rrlia-a , gleet , stricture , kc , are shown : to- depend on Jills cause , lheir treatment is fully dcsoribed in this section . Tlie effects of neglect , either in the recognition of disease or iu the treatment ,, are shown to bo the prevalence of tlie virus in the system ,, which sooner oivlntorivill show itself In . one of the forms alteady mentioned ) , and entail disease-in its most frightful shape , not only omtlieindividiial himself , but also on tlie offspring . Adri . cc for . the treatment of all : these diseases and tlieir consequences-is-temlered in thisssction , Whieh , if duly followed up , cannot fiul in effecting a-cure . This part is illustiated by seventeen-cislourcd engravings .
Part the Fouutli Treats of the prevention of disease by a simplo application , by which the danger of infection is- obviated . Its action is simple , but sure . It acts . with fSo-virus ehomieallv , and destroys its power on the system . Tliis important part of the work should be read by evouy . young man enterinjr into life .
Part the Fifth Is deVOtcd to tlie consideration oFUie Duties and Obligations of the Married State , and of the causes which lead to the happiness or misery of those who have entered iwto tho bonds of matrimony . Disquietudes and jju-s between married couples are traced to depend , in- the majority of instances , on causes resulting from physical imperfections and errors , and tlie means for tlieir removal shown to be within reach and effectual . Tho operation of certain disqu .-ilific . itions is fully examined , ana infelicitous and unproductive ; unions shown to be the necessary consequence . The causes and remedies for tin ' s state ivrin an important consideration in this section of the work .
THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYItlACUM Is expressly employed to renovate the impaired powers ot life , when exhausted by the influence exerted by ¦ solitary indulgence on the system . Its action is purely balsamic ; its power in re-invigorating tho frame in all cases of nsrvous and sexual debility , obstinate gleets , impotency , barrennesa , and debilities arising from venereal excesses , has been demonstrated hy its unvarying success in thousands of cases . To those persons who are prevented entering the married state by the consequences of early errors , it is invaluable . Price lis . per bottle , or four quantities in one for 33 s .
THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE An anti-syphilitic remedy for purifying the system from venereal contamination , and is recommended for any of tho varied forms of secondary symptoms , such as eruptions on the skin , blotches on tne in . - ; ui mid t \ wo , < mlarcuuicnt of tins throat , tonsils , and uvula ; threatened destruction of tlie riose , palate , tfce . Its action is purely detersive , and its beneficial inlluence on the system is undeniable . Price lis . and 33 s . per bottle . The £ 5 case of Syriacum or Concentrated Detersive Essence , can only he had at 19 , Bcrncrs-strcct , Oxford-street , London , whereby there is a saving of £ 1 lis ., and the patient is entitled to receive advice without a fee , which advantage is applicable only to tliosc who remit £ 5 , for a packet . Consultation fee , if by letter , £ 1 . —Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the description of their cases . ' Attendance daily . it 19 , Berners-strcet , Oxford-street , London , from eleven to two , and from live to eight ; on Sundays from eleven to one .
Sold by Sutton and Co ., Bow Church Yard ; AY . Edwards , G 7 , St . Paul ' s Church Yard ; Barclay and Sons , Farringdonstreet , Cornhill ; Butler and Co ., 4 , Cheapsidc ; B . Johnson , A 3 , Cornhill ; L . Hill , New Cross ; W . B . Jones , Kingston ; AV . J . Tanner . Egham ; S . Smith , Windsor ; J . U . Shilloek , Bromley ; T . lliches , London-street , Greenwich ; Thos . Parkes , "Woolwich '; Edo and Co ., Dorking ; and John Turley , lligli ,-street , Komford , of wiiom may be had the '' SILENT l'h'IEND . "
Abeenethy's
ABEENETHY'S
"What a painful and noxious disease is the Tiles ! and , cc cured by ordinary , appeals to medical skill ! This , no dou administered by the , profession ; , . indeud , strong intern : complaint . Thei , proprietor of the above Ointment , aft < meat of that oiriinent ' surgcon , Mr . Abenicthy ; was by hm without the slightest retinirbf the disorder , over a penod prescription has bceri-theineans of heiillng a vast number of friends , most of ;; wliich cases-liiiil been under medical e ; ncthy ' s Tile Ointment was . introduced to . the public by the tion , and since its introduction the fame of tins Ointment 1 slow and iimviiling to ackiipwledge the virtues of any med admit that Abcrneth ' y ' s lMle Ointment is not only a vaUiubli variety of tliatappalUng malady . ' ' Sufferers frbm . thc Piles will not repent giving theO ' mtm diiced , if tlie natuve . of tlie complaint did not rentier those Sold in covered Tots at 4 s . Cd ., or the quantity of three clay and Sons , Favrjngdon-street ; Edwards , St . Taul ' s Chu Bow Chureli-yard ; Johnson " , " 08 , "Cornhill ; Sanger , ISO , Ox out ; Owen , ' 52 , ' ArarcKiribnt-street , Burton-cresent ; Bade , Osford-sti-cet :: Prbhtice , 84 , Edgeware-road ; and retail by V Be sure to ask for ' " ABEKNETHY ^ P 1 LB . 0 LNTM noxious Compositions ! sold at low Prices , and to observe tl : printed on the G 6 vernmerit Stamp affixed to each pot ,-is ; it at , owing to tlie ' great expense of the Ingredients .
Abeenethy's
, irativolv , howfew oFtheaf . Ueiod luw ? neen penuar . snt y arises from tlie use of powerful ape » : ; ents too tiwiuintly medicines should idways he avoided , m all eases ot tins ¦ ears of acute suffering , placed lumsclt under the treatstored to perfect health , and hm c-ujo . ved it ever since fifteen years , during which time the KimeAUenietlium desperate eases , both in and out of . the proprietor s circles uid some of them for a very coasiderable tune . Alfersi ' re of many who had been ' perfectly healed by Us app ' icaspread-fiu- and wide . ; oven the infidicsd profession , always io not prepared bv themselves , do now freely and lranlsly ropavatton , but a never lailing . yeiuedy in cverj stage and t a trial . Multitudes of cases as its efficacy n-.: glit be prolio have been cured , umvilliii" to publish their ; v , mes . Cd pots in one forlls ., xnln 3 » ll- « lirectionsfoa \ isc , by Rari vard Butler , 1 , Cheapsinc j . Kewbcry , St . Paul ' s ; Sutton , d . « trcct ; WiUoughbyand Co ., Gl , BishopsgaSe-strect . With-Goswcll-street ; l ' . out , 220 , Strand ; -llaunsQ- and Co ., hi ,, l i-esoeclable Chemists and Medicine Y cmloffl m London . I' " Tlie Public are requosicd to be on thea- guard agiiinst none can possibly be geircine , unless the r . ame of C . luxa is which is the lowest prise the propnete ^ a enabled to st / 1
Framl'ton's Pill Of Health, Price Is. Li...
FRAMl'TON'S PILL OF HEALTH , Price Is . lid . per box . rPHIS EXCELLENT FAMILY PILL X is a medicine of long-tried efficacy fur correcting all disorders of the stonv . ieli and bowels , the common symptoms of which are costiveness , flatulency , spasms , loss of appetite , sick liead-: u-he , giddiness , sense of fulness after meals , dizziness of the eyes , drowsiness , and pains in tho stomach and bowels : indigestion , producing a torpid state of the liver , and a consequent inactivity of tlie bowels , causing a disorganisation of every function of the frame , will , by a little perseverance in this most excellent preparation , " be effectually removed . Two or three doses will convince tlie aillictcd of its salutary cll'ccts . ' The stomach will speedilv regain its strength ; a healthy action of the liver , bowels , and kidneys will rapidly take place ; and instead of listlcssness , heat , pain , and jaundiced appearance , strength , activity , and renewed health will be . the quick result of taking this medicine actoiiiiiis to the directions accompanying each box .
As a pleasant , sate , easy aperient , they mute the recommendation of a mild operation with the most successful ctiec-t , nml require no restraint of diet or confinement during their use , and for elukuv i-eowlk they will be found to he the most comfortable meilicinv hitherto prepared . Sold by T . Piimt , 220 , Strand , London . Price Is . lid . and 2 s . t / d . per box . Also by Heaton , Laud . J lay , liuigh , Baincs and Xcwsoir . c , Smeeton , llcinlianlt . 'Jioriier , Hushivorth , Stavclly , and iirown , Leeds ; Brooke , Dewsbury ; Bolton ami Co ., Walker and Co ., Hartley aml'Dimhill , Doncaster ; Judson , -ltipon ; Fou'gitt , Co ' ates , and Thompson ,- Thirsk ; Wiley , Ea > im ; wold ; Spivey , lluiltlerslielil : Ward , Iticlmiuml ; Sweeting ; KnavesborougU ; llarson and Y . 'ilson , Darli-. igton ; Dixon , Metealfe , and Langdale , JCoi'thtdlevtou ; Illmdus , Snaith ; Spinksand l ' aimett , 'i ' aileaster ; U «) gevsm \ , Kicks , Sharp , and Slide , Bradford ; Arnall and Co ., Wauiwnglit , Bncc , and Priestlv . PonteiVact ; Cai-dwell and Smith , Wakelield ; Sutter , Leyland , Hartley , Denton , Dyer , and Lol ' ihouse , Halifax ; Jiootli , llochuale : Lambert , Borouyliliriilire ; Dalhv and Swales , Wctherby . ; Waite , llavrovrgatc ; Wall , Banisley ; Atkinson , Bi'iglnmse ; and by tlie venders of medicines generally throughout the kingdom .
Price ' - ' s . !) d . nor box . AskfovFUAML'TOiVS I'lUiOli' llKiVLTII , aiidohscrvo the name and address of " Thomas I'rout , ? -J , Strand , London , " on the Government Stamp .
A Ilemmtkauie Cuke Of Dr.Owv Of Tub Cnr-...
A ilEMMtKAuiE Cuke of Dr . owv of tub Cnr-rc nv iiiir-LOWAV'S Pills . —Extract of ;> letter from »! s . -Mtimly , firmer , Kouningtoii , ni-av Oxford , dated 2 nd I ' ccvnioer . 1813 - ' ' "To Professor Holloway . —Sir— Having on a former occasion apprised you of mi extraordinary cure upon myself bv your invaluable medicine , it gives me p'eat i ) ca-sm-e to tcstifv again to its efficacy i » a . ca = c m Dropsy of the Chest , with which ' my shepiierd was ai ' . heteil . wliiiin , the moment I was informed ot Urn nature ot his complaint , 1 recommended » . trial < -. f v * wr fills , ivhle . l advice was adopted with complele sneeerS , ior by taking a few boxes only he was perfectly cured , and is now msamul health . " lit PILES , WSTlTLiS , & CILE OINTMENT .
' B U ' St I 0 N S
' B U ' ST I 0 N s
MAN'S PB . IEN . D . * mihj , Nobility , C'Ur ^ j , d : c . iut causing the least pain or inconvenience . Unlike s 2 l other u » of Corns altogether unnccessary .: siidced , we may say , t . i'j ad has been frequently attended /; . with lamentable e-use-• res with the mestt gentle pressure , produces an i ^ tar .: : i : i . t plication , entirety eradicates tha-aiost invetera's torus ami redl'hysiciausand Surgeons afr the gi-catest oroincnee , as ly brie thousand private . lctter ^ firom the gentry in town and boxes in cue for Ds . Od ., aui to be had . wijh Ml ilivoctions and couatry . The yenu e-a ? ias the na " , ne oi Juliu tox on
31 'vMiW ' s Friend . ' . „ , , ncthy ' r , Pile 1 ' owders , 4 s * sold by Hie ^ U-e-wmg respectable •• mPs Church-vard ; ' Butler , 4 , Cheapsule ; Xewbery ; St , tret ; SoC and G ^ Cornliill ; Saiweiv 150 Oxford-street : 5 i , Marcliinont-street , Burton . ercsQeut ; Bade , 3 D , Goswel ef Prcatis , , 2 :, i % e « -are-road ; aud retail by all' respect 'Bcinhardt anil sons , ' J . Q . Brpwue . 48 . Bris'gate ^ Benton , mil and Keinnlay , Land , "Moxom , C . IKiS , 'IOC , ' Briggate ; ( Is ; liiiriininsfon , Maud awl Vt'Usi-n , It-igcrson , -StantiDia , r , Parker , Oevuiiugs , and Loyla . ua , lialif ^ -: ; SmJtlvnl and sley ; ' Kriowlcs , ' Thdrne , " Brook , juid Spivey . l' . udder = iieiii . icr , Driffieia , Cass , " Ooc-le ; Milnci-, ' -Pickering r fe . tovtnbO : , Llnney , York ; Wnimviigiit , lloivdoii ; V ^' r Vt *& T idlington ; Adams „ Colton TuUeii ! , S- \ Vy ; ° "' ! ^ 0 ' ; Why , Wetberby ; Slater , Bedale-vi ) fcco ? i , * ° £ arThh-skiMonkbouSe , Barnard Qsalle ; I ^ fM . ^ P iicine Vendorsin every Market To . WV W fe " b « - ' - ¦ Druggists , HoUeg » t » j YorlSi
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 14, 1849, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_14071849/page/3/
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