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V " A V'' ' J to dsotheneradicating vie*...
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A . EFFECTUAL CURB FOR PILES, FISTULAS, &c
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The Central division of the Prussian Natif nal As.
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semblyhas dee.ar.d for the abolition of ...
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ueiore aiv oeciier 1 Robbery. b. _. Pouc__t_.—At the Southwark Police-uourt on Friday William Priee, a policeman of
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tiie ffl division, was Drougnt , C-arged...
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eorrespmflmue*
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ENGLAND AND IRELAND . TO THE EDITOR 0» T...
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• HER MAJESTY'S HOUSEHOLD.' TO THE -DITO...
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THE BRITISH PRESS. TO THE EDITOtt OP TBE...
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LOCAL DIVISIONS. • If thou hest any pers...
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TO THE CHARTIST BODY IN THEIR LOCAL CAPA...
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Bbeth-En,— At this oritlcal point of our...
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to the zditob of the kom- H-ew tr ; Sib ...
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SIR JOHN JEUVIS 'GONE OFF FOR THE PRESEN...
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An Ixfdriatkd Ox—On Monday, about three ...
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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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
V " A V'' ' J To Dsotheneradicating Vie*...
V _~ -V ' _- ' - V ¦ ' _x- _c " _^ ; Ve northern star . _,, ______ _- _g _&^__ A _J _^ _JgiJgp _. ¦ _* _v — _. ¦ _»> _wn __ _u _'_ n __ _. _tii _. _ i _> _i- _;__ -- __ e _... _ _. _,.... ¦« _. _l-liii _Mirrirswin » _¦¦ ' " ¦¦ _ - - _ __ __ _ ¦ - I The
A . Effectual Curb For Piles, Fistulas, &C
A . EFFECTUAL CURB FOR PILES , FISTULAS , & c
Ad00211
AB ERNETHY'S PILE OINTMENT . i « the Piles' and comparatively how few ofthe afflicted havo beea perma-WEAT a painf-I and noxious disease 1 . rae ¦ f _^ nQ doubtj --j- es from { h _ U 9 e 0 r p 0 vr « rful aperients _ueatlv eured by oriiaary aPP _^ _*™ _f _° 1 ; indeed strong internal medicine should always be avoided in all too frequentiy _admimstered bjthe 1 _™!«»"" _^ ointment , after years of ac = te Buffering , placed himself under „ _es of this compl-int , . _. _^^ " _^ bernethv , was by him restored to perfect h . alth , and has enjoyed it ever __ treatment of that emmentsi-rgeon _. -irADer - ( od o { fi f teen -earg > during which time the samo _Aber-^ without tne . _riiEfttest « twn _^^ _'SjTva-t number of de- . rate cases , both in and out of the _Pronrfrian rw _^ _- _'i _^' S _BKs had been under Medical care , and some of them for a very consider-Srfrt- rt circles of _toM-1 .. moj _^ wtacn _»« s _^ _^ . hQ h d _^ perf _, gig tim-. Abeme-h y ' s PAeVmtmani wmw ointment has spread far and wide ; even the _gS _^ lb _yit-app' _^ on and _^^^ _" _^^ _Uowledge the virtues of an , Medicine not prepared by _them-Kedjcal Prof- _BMOD . - _ ndfrai _ Vy admit that Abernetby ' s Pile Ointment , is not only a valuable preparation , but a _» _^ - _~^ Multitudes of _casesofits e _. _caey m . _ght W | 7 _* 0 P a l t * _1 e of lhe c ? mplaiutId not render those who have been cured , unwilling to publish _^ Severedpot ,, at iu Cd or the _^^^^^^ _jf _^ Zi _' l _^ £ L"S _? iB _<™* _S _' pSSS _^ _wJZW _^ - _% . _^_\ foriginal makers , with au allowance oa talcing . L . at a time . _atjfryfTHY-S PILE OIVTMENT . ' The pubiie are requested to be on their guard * . , . Be sure to _ask _^ ° fJ _^^ _A . W pr __ and to obE _ T 6 thnt none _ n possibly be genuine , unless _thename fl * __ _ p _ _ZC _™ ' S _^ p a __ ed to each pot . is . Ci , which is the lowest price the proprietor is «_ bled to _-dfit . t , owing to the great expense of the _ ng « - _ t _.. m
Ad00212
CORNS AO BUNIONS . PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND , __ fr . _&«* ° y ( Jti J * ? Fam _*>< Kobm 9 ' ckrm ie _. _r--rtn „ severe annovances , without causing the least pain or inconvenieace . Unlike I , a sure and speedy cure , for those sere _^ _^ _^ _.- _ _„„ . altogether unnecessary _; indeed , _tS . other reme-ies for corns , l ™ ° P _™ rr ° _j _i" _! aUtiines dangerous , and has been frequently attended with lamentawe may say , the practice . . _^ S . _™ to ine -ease their growth ; it adheres with the most gentle pressure , produces an _fcle _consequences , _hesittes US Haw" ) au < j with perseTerance in its application , entirely eradicates the _raosj tnitant and delignnui _reuei irum _« , inveterate c « ms and bumons . _ _uDwards of one hundred Physicians and Surgeons ofthe greatest eminence , _Te-tisaoni-Js have been rece y _£° _£ _* .- _ _£ NaTy , and nearly one thousand _prirate letters from the gentry in ts well as from many officers . _« °° _"t J of _^ _j valuable remedy . to _ i _ d count . .. _peaking _iaurg _"« _^ _<_ _„ , n boses in one for 2 .. _ ., and tobe had , with full Prepared by John- tOX , in _oc-xes _« - - _^^ Hoxton NeP , . Town > London , and all wholesale and retail Medi-__ : tionsfor use , of C . _b- ™ f _. _* ° - _" *• _ ceuuine has the name John Fox on tbe Stamp . A 2 s . 3 d . box cures the Cine vendors in town and country , in- S " Ask for _, Panl , E _ Mar . .. _Friend . i _B _«»*^ fife _ intment , Paul's Com Plaster , nnd Abe _ etby _*_ Pile Pswders , are sold by the following respect-• WeCl _^ tt and D _^ St p . ,, Church . yard ; Bntler , 4 , Cheapside ; _Kewbery , St _ _Er -fn _« r , n Bow _^ _urcif-yard _^ Johnson , 6 S , CornhlU ; S _ _BCar , 150 , Oxford-street ; Willoughby and Co 61 . _^ Bi ' _s ; _S _^^^ _X _ut E-de 89 . Goswell-street ; Prout , 229 , Strand _; Hannay and Co ., 63 , _Oxford-. treet ; and B _^ _ _^_ _StTw _«^ C hemists and Medicine Vendors in London . Kt _f _^ _ , _wSra-J . I-r « B « Son . Hebald Office , Bath ; Winnall , Birmingham ; Noble , Boston ; Brew , _Coosi _^ ri _ _^ . Scorej Bristol ; Harper , Feee Pbess O _ ce , Cheltenham ; Brooke and Co ., Doncaster ; Sima _ ' rchesilr - Scawia , Buiham ; Evans aad Hodgson , E _. _eter ; Coleman . _Qlouoeater ; Henry , _Gnem . ey ; _w Haliias - _Dog'an , Hereford ; Brooke , Huddersfield ; Stephenson , Hull ; Pennel _, Kidderminster ; Balnea and _* _" * '" a - 1 .. _Agpin ' al Liverpool ; Diury , Lincoln ; _Jewsbury , ManeheBter ; Blackwoll . Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; _Fewsoma , _i-ee _^ _^^ v ' ting ha _ -. pietcher , _Nobiolk News Office , Norwich ; Mennie , Plymouth ; Clark , Pilot _ s tt 0 n prfl _^ iin Heckley Putney ; Staveley , Reading ; Sqaarey , Salisbury ; _Iiidse and Jackson , Meeccb _. Office , «_ ffl M Watton _Chbonicle Office , Shrewsbury ; Randall , Southampton ; Mors , Stafford ; Bagley , Stamford ; a- St _ k port _VinJ and Carr . Heeald OSce , Sunderland ; Saunders , Tiverton ; Roper , _Clveratone ; Cardi | ' w k S Id - ' sharpe . Advebtiseb 0 £ ce , Warwick ; Gibson , Whitehaven ; Jacob and Co ., Winchester ; _Hinder an- " Co Wolverhampton ; _Deighton , Worcester ; _Mabson , _Varmouth ; Eoltoo , Blanshard and Co ., __• John King Bridgend ; Ballard , Cowbridge ; Erans , Carmarthen ; Williams , Swansea ; Raines , Edinburgh ; Allan ' Greenock ' Marshall , Belfast ; Bradford , Cork ; Butler , Dublin ; Thompson . Armagh ; aad by all respectable _GhtmUta and Mediciae V . aders in every Market Town throughout the United Kingdom .
Ad00213
THE BEST MEDICINE IN THS WORLD . This medicine has b sen before the British public only a ftw years , and perhaps in the annals of the world was sever seen success equal to their progress ; tte virtues of fcis Medicine were at once acknowledged wherever tried , and recommendation followed recommendation ; hundreds had _eoon to acknowledge that Pass's Li _ Pills had _jsved them , and were lond in their praise . The startling acts that were continually brought before tke public at nee removed any pr . uiice which some may bave felt ; the _continual good whieh resulted from their use spread their Bins far and wide , at this moment there is scarcely a country on the face of the globe which has not heard of their benefits , and have seught for supplies , whatever r __ ht be the cost of transmission . The United states , Canada , India , and even China , have had immense quantities shipped to their respective countri-s , aud with the game result as in England—Usiveesal Good . The = aleof Pask ' s Life Pills amounts to upwards oi 80 . CQO boxes weekly , more than allother patent medicines nut together . This simple fact needs no farther comment ; t tells plainly that the pills of Old Parr is The Best _Medicinein the World . The following , with many others , have b ; en recently r _fiElved _*—Communicated by Mr W . WHITE , Agent for Ciren . _eester . , _ Gentlemrn , — Enclosed is a statement made to me w person , by a female who requests that her case may be made known , that others _similarly afflicted may receive benefit as she has done , through the use of _Taee ' s Life Pills . , , 'I hadbeen _aS ' cted with a severs _weakn-. s . so much 6 S to ultimately prevent me walking across the floor of the house . I applied to a medical man for hi 3 advice , but his skill proved to be al ! in vain . At last I was recommended by a person who had taken _Pabs ' _s Life Pills to give them a _tri-i . I did so , and before I took the whole ofthe first box , found myself greatly improved ; I continned the use of them for sir weeks , and am now itronger and fee ! better than I have beea for years past ; end while I Live I shall bless the name of you and your Pass's Life Pills . ' By applying to rne , I have the liberty to refer any one to her at her residence . I remain , Gentleman , your obedient servant , W . White . _—Cireacester , May 9 th , 1847 . From Mr B __ s , A _^ ent for Devonport . The following letter , just received by the respected Proprietor of tke _Devoxpoet Ixdepskdest newspaper , dearly demonstrates the general utility of this muchpiited medicine . Similar letters are constantly received rom all parts of the United Kingdom . Some of tbese Testimonials are printed and may be had , gratis , of all ents;— . Gentlemen , —Tou will doubtless be glad to hear of the opularity of Pass's Life Pills in this neighbourhood , and dlso of the consequent _da'ly increasing demand for beta . We hear of their great efficacy from all classes , and from _person , of all ages _; frora officers in the Naval end , Military Service , artisan ., gentlemen in the govern _, ment establishments , agriculturists , miners , lab _. _urers , _omestic servants , < fcc . The best proof of their success 6 that we have issued from our establishment here 1752 _boxes , various sues , during the pa 5 t _quarter ¦ , aud every pest brings fresh orders from the neighbouring towns and Tillages . We are obliged to keep several gross on hand to meet the extraordinary demand . Many persons have expressed their gratitude after recovery , but ior some reasons they feel a delicacy in having their cases and names published . Should this letter bs deemed useful , it is at your _service for the public good . —lam , gentlemen , yours , __ _-c , W . B _. Eis . { Tone are genuine , unless the words 'PARR'S LIFE BILLS , ' are in White Letters on a Red Ground , on the Government Stamp , pasted round each bos ; also on the fa : st __* . of the Signature sf the Proprietors , * T . ROBEriTS and Co ., Crane-court , Fleet-street , London , ' en the Directions . Sold in boxes as is ljd , 2 s 9 d , and family packets at lis each , by all respectable medicine venders throughout the world . Foil directions are given with each bos ,
Ad00215
CELEBRATED THROUGHOUT THE GLOBE . ; HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT . CURE OF FISTULOUS SORES AND PLEURISY . * Sstract of a Letter from Kr Robert Calvert , Chemist , _Stekesley , dated , September 3 rd , 1817 . To Professor Holloway . I Sit , —MrTaomp 5 on , National Schoolmaster of this town , desires me t _ send 50 U the particulars of his son who had been bad for three years andahalf , and has received the greatest benefit bythe use ofyour pills and ' ointment . He is of a scrofulous constitution ; a pleurisy , had left a large collection of matter in the chest , and i tbis eventually formed a passage through the wales ot the chest , and ended in three fistulous sores whieh discharged large quantities of pus , when he was induced to try your pills and ointment , at this date he was ax < pa-_ ew _ in -. dying __ _divi _ - , the stomach Tejected everything it took . Your pills and ointment had the effect of completely curing both the cough and stomaeh affections , bis strength andfiesh arealso restored , his appetite keen , and digestion good . There is every prospect that a little further continuance ofyour medicines wili finish the cure ( _aign-d ) _Robebt Calvebt . The _-JoPCESOXlTE Newspaper , published at _ifeerut _, has , on the 15 th October , 1 S 47 , copied an article from the _Bbsajies Kecosdee , of which the following is an Ex . tract : — TheFriace of _ifaharajali _Biseonath _Sinf , Who was temporarily residingat Chittercote , was suddenly taken ill witn Spasmodic Colic , and during his _illness His Highnsss often asked for Hoiloway ' s Pills and Ointment , as he had heard much of theit virtues , but none could be obtained in the neighbourhood , and Professor Holloway , no doubt , unfortunately loses a certificate which would have grcaed and dimified . his list of cures . ' The aaiive Princes are now using Holloway ' s celebrated PiHs and Ointment in preference to every other medicine , they being so wonderfully efficacious in the cure of diseases in India . CURE OF A BAD LEG OF THIRTY YEARS ' STANDING . ' I , George 3 our _ , Butcher , of Stockton . upon-Tees , 4 . 0 hereby certify , that my wife had a bad leg for thirty years by the bursting of a vein , her sufferings were in . tense , she had been under the care of most Ofthe eminent medical men in the neighbourhood , but to no purpose , and Tjas afterwards perfectly cured in eight weeks by Holloway ' s Pills and Ointment . —( Signed ) GEeBGE _BocBNE . — Jane 7 th , 1847 . ' CURS OF ; ULCERS WHERE THERE EXISTED DISEASED BONE . _Ixtract ofa Letter from Mr James Wetmore , Hampton , New Brunswick , dated February 10 th , 1847 . To Messrs _Pbiebs and _Tillet _, GestLej-ES , —I leel it is but due to Professor Holloway to inform you , as his Agent for this Province , of a _reeartable cure performed on my son . He had been afiict . d with Dicers on his limbs and body for three years , from which small pieces of bone had been removed . 1 tried _sereral medical men in St John ' s , but all to no pur . pose . I was then induced to try Holloway ' s Pills and Ointment , which made a complete cure . Several monthbare -ince elapsed , but there is _ ot the slightest appear ) ance of the cure not being tie most complete . —( Signed Jakes Weiuobe . CURE OF THE PILES . Extract of a Letter irom Joseph Med . aif , Beverley 'dated _ _ Junel 7 th , i 6 . _7 . To Professor Hollowat . Sib , —For some years Ihad laboured dreadfully with _weeding piles , by divine blessing , together with the use et your pills and _oiatment , I have been perfectly cured , an s- _ rei ' W" re * 6 reater 8 nfferer with piles than ( Signed ) Joseph Medcalf . THE TE 5 TI-IOSY op a PHYSICIAN IH THE CUHE OF SKIN _DISEASES . _ _MJ _^ d _^ l . _&^ 1 _^« . «« l » g _^ To Professor Holloway . ' DBAS 8 re _,-Having dvoted my attention for some Tears to cut-aeon , op -kin diseases , I _Sit _ „„ . _tO-D-bnnyouthatlhaveia __ , „ ca _£ _£ _& £ _» _$ _ ; . I _; ' ? [ I i ) 1 . _, ' ¦ !
Ad00214
the use ofyour pills and ointment , and invariably found them to have the most perfect effect iu removing those diseases . ( Signed ) W . E . Po will , M . D : The pills ehonld be uBed conjointly with the ointment most of the following case .: — Bad Logs Cancers Scalds Bad Breasts Contracted and Sore Nipples Eurns Stiff joints Sore throats Bunions Elephantiasis Skin diseases Bite of _Moschetos Fistulas Scurvy and Sand-flies Gout _Soreheads Coco-Bay Glandular Swel . Tumours Chiego-foot lings Ulcers Chilblains Lumbago Wouada Chapped-hands Piles Yaws Corns ( Soft ) Rheumatism Sold by the proprietor , 244 , Strand , ( near Temple Bar , ) London , and by all respectable vendors of patentmedicines throughout the civilised world , in pots and boxes , Is l _^ d , is 9 d , 4 s 6 d , lis , 22 s , and 333 each ; There is a very considerable saving in taking the larger sizes .
Ad00216
' , i ' - NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER UEDICIKE ! —CONSTIPATION and DYSPEPSIA ( INDIGESTIO . the main causes of Biliousness , Nervousness , Liver Complaints , Nervous Headaches , Noises in the Head and Ears , Pains in almost every part ofthe Body , Heartburn , Low Spirits , Spasms , Spleen , die , effectually behoved irom the system , by ' a permanent _restoration of the digestive functions to their primitive vigour , without _purging , inconvenience , pain , or expense , by DU BARRY AND CO . 'S REVALEKTA ARABICA FOOD . ( The only Pood which does not turn acid apon , or distend , a weak stomaeh , and a three penny meal of which saves fonr times the value in other Food ; hence effecting a saving instead of causing an expense . ) Imperial Ukase—Russian Consulate-General in Great Britain . — London , the 2 nd of December , 18 . 7 . — The Consul-General has been oidercd to inform Messrs Du Barry and Co ., that the powders ( the Revalenta Arabica ) they had inclosed in their petition to his Majesty the Em- peror , have , by imperial permission been forwarded to the Minister oi the Imperial Palace . Stapleford Park , near Helton Mowbray , Leicestershire . —June , l & tb , 1848 . —Sir , —I have taken the Revalenta Food for _tV . e last ten days , and _ba _^ to tender you my most grateful thanks for your kind advice ; the benefit I have derived in so short a time is very far beyond my ex . pectations : the pain at the pit of the stomaeh quite left me after taking your food three days , and the effect on the bowels has also been v _. ry favourable ; I feel much less pain in my head , back and legs . I sleep much better and feel refreshed from it . My appetite i 3 much better . I shall continue the Fooq and think it will restore me to healta again . I heartily thank you for your kind atten- tion , and shall take every opportunity of recommending this excellent Food to any one that may be suffering from tho same complaint , < tc—I remain , Sir , your obedient humble servant , Morgan Stickland , at the Ivarl of Harborotigh _' s . 50 , Holborn , London , 22 nd Dec . 18 . . —Dear Sir , —I have much pleasure in informing you that I have derived considerable benefit from the use of the Revalenta Arabics . —A . G . Harris ( Optician . ) Franchay Rectory , near Bristol , Dec . 9 , 18 . 7 . — Por the last five years I have been in a most deplorable condition of health , having been subject during that period to most eevere pains in the back , chest , right and left sides , whieh produeed vomiting almost daily Next to God I owe you a great debt of gratitude for the prospect of health now opened before me . I therefore thank you most sincerely , not only for bringing this in . valuable aliment to my notice , bnt for other hind advice given me as to diet , < fcc—( Rev . ) Thomas Minster . ( Of _Fiirnley Tyas , Yorkshire . ) 3 , _Sydnc-y-terrace , Reading , Berks , Dec . 3 , 1817 . — Gentlemen ,- I am happy to be able to inform you that thc person for whom the former quantity was procured , has derived a very great benefit from its use ; distressing symptoms of long standing have been removed , and a _fet'lms of restored health induced . Having witno . sed 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 . —I am , Gentlemen , very truly yours , James Shorland _, late Surgeon 9 . th Reg . 3 , _Sidney-terrace , _Iieadinj , Berks , _Jtnuary 9 th , 1818 . — The patient is above fifty years of age , of a full habit of body . Previous to her commencing its use she was affected , among other symptoms , with a peculiar fulness and f _istension of . the skin over the whole body ; tbe impression conveyed being that of general Anassarca , except that it did not pit on pressure , but was a firm elastic _swslling . After a few days' use of the Revalenta , tbis unnatural tumefaction _subsided ; the integumeuta became universally soft and pliable , and every unplea . sant feeling in this respect was removed J . Shorland , late Surgeon , 95 th Reg . 21 , Broad-street , _Golden-sqaare , London , Nov . 2 oth , 1547 . —( Details of nineteen years' dyspepsia , with its e « n-. sequ . nt horrors in infinite v _ rhty , and the effects 0 ! three weeks' diet on Revalenta Food ) I humbly and siucerel . I thank God , and yourselves as His instruments , < fcc . —Isabella Grelliere . ll , _Victoria-terrace , Sa _' . ford , Manchester , Jan . 2 , 1818 . —The benefits I have derived therefrom , in so short a space ot time , have exceeded my most sanguine expectations , & c . —John 5 fackay . Winslow , Bucks , Jan . 22 . 1 _ 8 . —I found it tobe a simple , _thoajh very efficacious and pleasant food , doing good _» t- my own and others'functional disorders . —Yours , dear 6 ir , very truly , ( Rev . j Charles Kerr ( of Great Harwood ) . —A Mons . Du Barry . 9 , Autiqua-street , _Edinburgh , Fob . . 181 S . —I am happy to be enabied to say that I have derived very considerable benefit from the use of it . —Arthur _Macartliur . Stirling , Jan 31 , ISIS . — Dear Sir , — The Revalenta Arabica has been of immense service to me . —William Stewart . 72 , Leeds-Street , Liverpool , Feb . 7 th , 1848 —Thanks to the Revalenta Food , I have _been entirely relieved in a very short time from the most distressing symptoms of _Isdigestion , Low Spirits , Despondency , < tc , and which for two years had r . slsted the most active treatment , _ifcc . —Thomas Walls . High street , Maryport , Cumberland , May 18 , 1848 . — Gentlemen , —It is now three weeks since I tried your ' Revalenta Arabica , ' and I am happy to say that it has had the desired effect , in restoriag me tohealth again , tec . j —Anthony Kitchen . J Wymondham , Norfolk , May 10 , 1818 . —Gentlemen , —I am happy to inform you , that through the Divine blessins upon the ' Revalenta Arabica Fnod , ' I am much better , although I have taken it ouly four or fivo days . I can safely say that it has had a better effect upon the stomach and bowels , t _) ian alHhe medicine I have taken for the _lzstfour months . I have had tiae advice and attendance of one physician and foar surgeons , but _nono of them have been able to do so much for me as has been done in so short a time by the ' RevalentaArabica Food . ' —Robert Woodbine , builder , & _c—MessvDu Barry and Co . At _ _l- _ -cet , P _. rtb , May ? nd , 1848 . — Some time has now elapsed since the lady ( who had been an invalid for thirteen years ) , for whom I procured your Arabica Food has been using it daily as directed , and I am happy to say that it has produced the most salutary change in her system , kc . —James Porter . St Andrew-street , Hertford , 1 st June 1818 . —The _Rsvalenta Arabica Food has done me a most considerable deal of good . —O . Reeve . AGE . _NTSFOR THE SALE OF THE REVALENTA ARABICA . Agents in London : Hedges and _Bntler , 155 , Regentstreet ; and Fortnum , Mason , and Co ., 181 and 182 , _Piccsddiy . Discovered , grown , and imported by Do Babrt and Co ., 1 75 , New Band Street , London . In canisters of lib at 4 s € d ; IB ) at lis , 101 b at 22 s ; super-refined quality , I Jib at lis ; 41 b 22 s ; and _sfJt > 3 i ) s . ; suitably packed for all climates . Canisters forwarded by Du Barry and Co ., on receipt ot Post-Office or Banker ' s orders , carriage free to any Railroad Station connected with London ; and to any Port in Scotland or Ireland connected with London by Steam or Sailing Vessels . Shipments abroad attended to . * # * The Tb / _ide Supplied . A Popular Treatise on ' Indurestion and Constipation , ' entitled The Natural Regenerator of tbe Digestive Orcans Without medicine , ' by Du Barry and Co ., forwarded by them post free , on recei pt of letter stamps for Sd , People ' s Copy ; or 2 s Court Copy .
The Central Division Of The Prussian Natif Nal As.
The Central division of the Prussian Natif nal As .
Semblyhas Dee.Ar.D For The Abolition Of ...
_semblyhas dee . ar _. d for the abolition of puni . ha . ent fdeatb .
Ad00218
i < 1 1 _> ¦ ! ' I _, , . _, . _^ . v _&^ - _^ - * 3 _n _32 _^^ j _3 extensive practice of ¦ '• _# /! R 15 ffl mi _ ij Messr _. R . andL . MillRY and _ _^ _-A _^ M _^ Js _^^ Co ., the continued _doinand for heir work , entitled , tho 'SILENT FRIEND , _'( one hundred and twenty-five thousand copies of which have been _iold ) , and the extensive 6 ale and high reputo of their Medicines hive induced some unprincipled pen ons to _as ~ sume the name of PERRY and closely imitate the titlo oi the Work and names of the Medicines . The public is bereby cautioned that such _porsons are not in any way connected with the firm of R . and h . PERRY and Co ., of London , who do not visit the Provinces , and are only to be consulted personally , or by letter , at their _Establishmenit , 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London . TWENTY-FIFTH EDITION . Illustrated by Twenty-six Anatomical Engravings on Steel . On _PhysUal Dkquallfleations , Generative _InoapaAlu , and Impediments to Marriage . new and improved edition , enlarged to 196 pages , price 2 s . 6 d . ; by post , direct from the Establishment , 3 s . ta . In postage stamps , THE SILENT FRIEND ; medical work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system , produced by excessive Indulgence , the consequencee of infection , or the _sbuse Of mercury , With observation _, on the married state and the disqualifications which prevent it _; illustrated by twenty-six coloured engravings , and by the detail of cases . ByR . andL . PERHI and Co ., 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London . Published by the authors , and sold by Strange , 21 , Paternoster-row _; Hanney G 3 , and Sanger , 150 , Oxford-. treet ; Starie , 23 , Tichborne-street , Haymarket ; and Qordou , 146 , _Leadenhall-street , London ; J . and R . ftaimes , and Co ., Leithwalk , Edinburgh- D . Campbell , _ArgyU-Btreet , Glasgow ; J . Priestly , Lord-street , and T . Newton , Church-street , Liverpool ; R . H . Ingram , _Marketplace , Manchester . Part the First 9 dedicated to the _consideration of the Anatomy and Physiology of the organs which are directly er i ndirectly engaged in the process of reproduction . It is illustrated by six coloured engravings . Part the Second Treats of the Infirmities and decay of the system , produced by ever _indulgence ofthe passions and by the prac- tice of solitary gratification . It shows clearly the manner in which the baneful consequences of this indulgence operate on the economy in the impairment and _destruetion ofthe social and vital poners . Tho existence of nervous and sexual debility and incapacity , with their accompanying train of symptoms and disorders , are traced by the chain of con _nectiug results to their cause . This Jelectlon concludes with an explicit detail of the means by whieh these effects may be remedied , and full and ample directions _fot their use . It is illustrated by tbree coloured engravings , wliich fully display tho effocts of physical decay , Part the Third Contains an accurate description of the diseases caused by infection , and by the abuse of mercury ; primary and secondary symptoms , eruptions of the skin , sore throat , tnfiammation of the eyes , disease of the bones , gonorrhoea , gleet , stricure , & c , are shown to depend on this . _-ause . Their treatment is fully described in this section . The effects of neglect , either in the recognition of disease in the treatment , are shown to be the prevalence ofthe rus in the system , which sooner or later will show Itself n one of the forms already mentioned , and entail _diseaso n its inoBt frightful shape , not only on the individual himself , but also on the offspring . Advice for the treatment of all these diseases and their consequences Is teniered in this section , which , if duly followed up , cannot all In effecting a cure . This part is illustrated by seven _, teen coloured engravings . Part the Fourth Treats of the Prevention of Disease by a simple application , by which the danger of infection is obviated . Its -ction is simple , but sure . It acts with the _t-ini . _chemi-. ally , and destroys its power on the system . This important part of tha Work should he read by every Young Man entering into life . Part the Fifth Is devoted to tbe consideration of the Duties and Obligations of the Married 6 tate , and of the causes which lead to tho _happiness or misery of those who have entered into the bonds of matrimony . D ; squletudes and jars between _siarriod couples ate traced to depend , la tho majority of instances , on causes resulting from physical imperfec-_ _ns and errors , and the means for tlieir removal of ahown to bs within reach , and effectual . The operation of certain disqualifications is fully examined , and infelicitous and unproductive unions shown to be the neces sary consequence . The causes and remedios for this stato term an important consideration in this section of the work . THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACDM expressly employed to ronovate tho impaired powers of life , when exhausted by the influence oxerted by solitary indulgence on the system . Its action is purely balsamic ! its power in reinvigorating the frame in all cases of ner . ous und sexual debility , obstinate gleets , mpotency , _barrennass , ana debilities arising from venereal excesses , has been _demoustratcd by Its unvarying success in thousands uf eases To those persons who are prevented enerlng the married state by the consequences of early _rrors , it is . nvaluable . Prico Us . per bottle , or four quantities in one for 33 s . THE _CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE An _anti-syphilitic remedy , for purifying tke system from venereal _contamination , and is recommended for any of the varied forms of secondary symptems , suck _aseruptions on toe skin , blotches on thebcad and face , enlargement of the throat , tonsils , and uvula ; threatened destruction of the nose , palate , & c . Its action is purely detersive , and its beneficial influence on the system is undeniable , Price lis . and 33 s . per bottle . The HI . casc 3 of Syriacum or Concentrated Detersive Essence can ouly be had at 19 , Berners-street , Oxfordstreet , London ; whereby tbere is a saving of 11 , 12 s ., and the patient is entitled to receive advice without a fee , which advantage is applicable only to those who remit 51 . for a packet . PERRY'S _PURIFYING SPECIFIC _PIULS Constitute an effectual remedy ln ; al ! cases of _gonorrho-a _, ( leet , stricture , and diseases of tha urinary organs . Price 2 s . 9 d _.,. B . 6 d ., and lis . per box . Consultation fee , if by letter , 1 * . —Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the description of - __ _i-ir cases . Attendanco dally , at 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London , from eleven to two , and from five to eigkt ; en Sundays from elevon to one . Sold by Sutton and Co ., 10 , Bow Church Yard ; W . Edfrards , 67 , St . Paul ' s Church Yard ; Barclay > nd SanB , _Farringdon-street ; Butler and Harding , 4 , Cheapside ; R . _Johuson _, 63 , Cornhill _; L , Hill , New Cross ; W . B . Jenes , Kingston ; W . J . Tanner , _Egham ; S . Smith , Windsor ; J B , Shillcoek , Bromley ; T . Riches , Londonstreet , Greenwich ; Thos , Parkes , Woolwich ; Ede and Co ,, Dorking ; and John Thurley , High-street , Romford of whom may be had tho 'SILENT FRIEND .
Ueiore Aiv Oeciier 1 Robbery. B. _. Pouc__T_.—At The Southwark Police-Uourt On Friday William Priee, A Policeman Of
ueiore aiv _oeciier 1 Robbery . b _. __ . Pouc __ t _ . —At the Southwark Police-uourt on Friday William Priee , a policeman of
Tiie Ffl Division, Was Drougnt , C-Arged...
tiie ffl division , was Drougnt , _C-arged with stealing a gold watch , value eighteen guineas , from the person ot Mr Thomas Cramp , a procer in Trinity . tree *' , and Lewis Davi ? , a Jew clothes sal-man , was charged aa the receiver . Tbe complainant stated that he carried on the business of a _urocer in Trinity-street , Soutbwaik , for his brother , who lived in tbe same street , and at whose houso he _rcsi'led . That on Sunday night , the 23 ivl ult , being out late , instead of going to his brother's to disturb the family , he went down a yard at the rear of the premises in whioh omnibuses were kept , and getting into ( ne of them lay down and fell asleep . The next morning , about five o'clock , be waa awoke by Price , the policeman , and another constable , the ftrmer ot whom said to the latter , ' Here , another pot , ' meanine , as complainant believed , that he was to cive ' : | 1
them a pot of porter for finding him in that situation and not taking him to tha station-house . The complainant proceeded at great length to state how he bad afterwards discovered that hia gold watch and his hat had been stolen , and how Price had subsequently restored to him part of the properly , alleging that be had found it . John Wright , policeman , 63 M , stated the _circoiastances under whioh ho found Price and Davis together , in the aot of weighing the gold watch _case The improbable account whioh Davis gave of tho cause of his having it in his possession led him to ask if it was not frora Price that he bad received it ? _Divis hesitated , and on his saying that he must accompany him to the stationhouse , burst into tears , and confessed that he had received it fr-m Price . Upon Price being charged with this circumstance , ho admitted that it was so , said that it was a bad job , and that he supposed he ahou'd get transported . Mr Seeker committed both _prisoncra to take their trials at the Guildford
assizes . The Strike of Engike' Drivers on the Nokth We 3 Thrn Railway . —This strike , we aro informed _, fs not for _wa : es , but from a suspicion that a new classification of payme t to which the men have recently been subjected is intended to affect their wages indirectly , and to bring them in tho matter more completely under the coi-. trol of their superintendent . Thev desire to be paid on the old scale of remuneration , under which a driver had G _ . per day for six months ; after he had driven hia engine for six months his pay wasinoreaBed to 6 s . 01 . per day for the next six months ; to 7 * for tho year following ; and afterwards he had an additional 2 d . per day por annum , until his wages anruu * edto 8 ' . por day . A fireman , when he was to the situation
_promoted of driver , had 53 . per day for the first six months : 6 ) . per day for the following half-year ; 6 _i . 81 . per day for the next twelve months ; 7 s . per day when he had been a driver for two years , and then 21 . per day per annum until his wages reached 8 a . per day . The new classification and payment ia as folio _ _j-Special-class , numbor limited to 20 drivers , at 83 . per day ; first-class , limited to 40 , at 7 s . 6 d . per day ; second-class , li-_" . _! i 30 ' at 7 j * per day ; th _«^ _-class , limited to 30 , 6 .. GJ . per day ; fourth-class , limited to 20 , at 5 j . Gd . pe _. dav . There are 20 firemen at 4 s . per day ; 30 at 3 j . 9 _J . per day ; 20 at 3 s . 6 d . per day ; 30 at 3 s . 3 d . per day ; and 20 at 3 s , per day . It is stated by the _authorities that the previous average of an engine-driver ' . wageB was £ 1 18 .. 9 J ., and that the average under tho classified system is £ 2 Is . 9 d . ; and that tke average wages of the
fifemen have by it been advanced from Wa . 9 d . to £ 1 la . The men admit that the average payment under the classified ( new ) system is higher thin it was immediately b . fore the introduction of such _Bjatem ; but they fear that the _las . motive superintendent may , bythe dismissal of men from the ' speoial class' for alleged _neglect or misoonduct reduce the prescribed number , twenty , to ten , or five , or one ; and that ho may at hia discretion reduce the prescribed thirty of the ' first class' in the like proportion . Another objection to the classified system is that it dosa away , in a great _gdogree , with the old praotioa of increasing the wages of the men in proportion to the periods of their respective services , and thst a driver or a fireman may remain in the lowest class , and receive tho lowest pay , for years . Their superintendent , on the contrary , _aiaerta that the system has been devised as much for the benefit of the men themselves as for the proper working ef the _traffic
Eorrespmflmue*
_eorrespmflmue *
England And Ireland . To The Editor 0» T...
ENGLAND AND IRELAND TO THE EDITOR 0 » THE KOBTHEBN STAB , Sib—That from England bas como Ireland ' s degradation , to a candid mind little neid be eaid ; asd to the _bigotel and prejudiced much would be of no avail . Tha formation of society depends upon kindred , sympathies , and interests . The former being In thoir nature less complex , nothing but associating witb their follows Is necessary to excite them , and for peace and for war , Instinctively and spontaneously , a bond of union U formed . Having participated in the p leasures of each other * amusements and trials , and in tho simple relations of life , and in tho chace , the combat , and the dance , nnd sons , and f _ _8 t , from jouth to age , tha union I- one of friendship . ThU Is tho union of families , and clans , and primitive _kingdoms _.
But when society becomes more dense this feeling of friendship gives way to one of interest , wbieh In proportion to its justness ia philanthropic , anticipating lhat friendly sympathies -hall _again associate mankind . The line of separation i » yet untold , and It is a period of fraud , _epprestion , and blood—a period In which all the pa ssions , all the sentiments , all the faculties of the mind , have been perverted for gain , It Is the union of interest , a villanous bond , full of _deception and fraud , and all manner of uncleanline . s . Emphatically Itis tho bondage of sclfiahncsa . And this is what is now called civilisation . A union that holds society la bondage , every man hold _, ing hiB fellow in suspicion , every man setting a value on his comrade . Friendship is measured by gold—for a sinister purpose tbe band is grasped . Oh ! for a moment of those good old times , when man la his primeval forest in friendship grasped in truth tbe hand of man .
Also His tho period oflawE . To set bounds to _stlfish . ness , punish fraud , and determine _rights—to protect it . self _fro-o anarchy and annihilation—society hero _rcqulrrs laws . Without them it can bavo no prosperity , for without them it can have no protection . Por friendship , jn _ oe , kindness , the charm and the _virtues of primitive times , now havo no place on e _. rth ; that is ia sincerity ; thera remain nothing but laws to render society
prosperous At once then it must appear , of what vast Importance laws are in this intermediate state ( for I cannot restrain myself from expressing my conviotion , that a period will come when fidtllty , Bnd friendship , find virtue shall take tbe place of laws , ns a bind of union of _so _. iely , in very deed ) . At once It must be seen the fiteof a people is determined by their laws , and hence the great importance ot laws being really the people ' s laws—laws _adapted to their wanto , circumstances , and prospects . And henco wo must see tho very canker at the core is bad laws , nnd thence we can presume , and justly : Are o peopb poor , degraded , hopeless , stationary ; is the atmo _ here of mlg . fortune forever _surrounding them—the cause Is bad law , Laws , or rather the _capriee of a family tyrant , is en __< h to blast a people . But woe to the land whose tyrant is a stronger woo—woe to the _people who have fallen a prey to conquest .
Then do we find a poople degraded , poverty stricken and hopeless . Are they stationary , and all around them right in advance on the road of prosperity—have they fallen a prey to a conqueror , or bave tb < y lost thtir _Isgislatlfo liberty—then what shall wo blame , but their fate of falling a prey to a conqueror ! Nothing I can imagine , and nothing can redeem them , but the restoration of legislative liberty . Nothing can save such a peopio but the privilege of ascertaining their own laws . For to perfect the social f . brlc laws are all in all to a people , and all history attests by the chaotic career of the hutnas stream of life , without this power of legislating for itself society cannot be happy . For whet is the history of man but the history of misfortunes ? No ' _prophet , nor seer , nor sago , nor lawgiver , ever lived , _ r ever shall , into whose heart shall enter tbe conception of the whole sympathies of man , nor into his bead can flow the _psrc _. ptloo of the law of man , —society rcquiros it , and from society only oan it prccecd . All society only knows tho law of man .
On tbeso broad principles we can confilently assert Ireland ' s degradation has cone from Kb Norman op . pressor , and until she bas her legislative liberty prosperous she will _nevf-r be . A cursory glance at her history gives fatal _confirmation of the conclusion . Men in their primitive state took possession of the earth without appropriating It . One step mora aod they took possession of It in the name and for the mutual benefit of a tribe . Bat still there was bo personal possessions . It was common property , —each to obtain his share of its _produce having allotted duties to perform , from the chief down to * he humblest of the tribe , This head at firs ; fathers , n _ t chiefs , snd then kings . But Btlil tho primitive compact was undissolved , or , a : least ,
only partially so . For although the kingly prerogative was the way in whioh the compact was broken , Btill , In its origin , over ita own _sui-jscts _, in _praciiee thia compact mainly prevailed . This king was elective ; they could not tolerate an _irrespDnsible head , Here lit _~ y mo . narcby could not consequently exist , neither could personal estates , —all was for all . In this position Ireland was foand by England , As an auxiliary , a Norman king went orer to an Irish king in war with another , and true to tho character of bis race , —valorous , rapacious , and _romor _. _elesp , —ho determined the fate of the war , and after that thought hitosalf might as well bo king of Ireland . The Idea was at once promptly executed , but it required generations to realise it . It was long before the kinjs of England were more than nominally kings of Irelnnd .
To accomplish tha subjugation of _Irclnni , tho oHinary conduot of the conqueror was pursued wben extending hia dominion . A colony was planted in Ireland , a fruitful source at all time _* , at the cost of all justice , human and divine , and of disaster to the prior inhabitants . This co ' ouy wbb tho central point from which dominion was extended — Inroad follows inroad , confiscation , _confiscation , till the soil of all Ireland ia transferred to the followers of tho invader—at least _nineteen twentieths of It fell so . Aud la so falling that which made it especially galling to the Irish nation was , that the new _possessors claimed the soil as personal estates—there _, abolishing the primitive compact , and consequently b ?
imposing new conditions , ixactlng of them _freth ao . kuowIedK _ ents and _nervioes . Hence , arose tho remorseless and inextinguishable hatred of tbe Irish peasants to their I & ndl rda . Then ae now , he only appeared on hie possessions to fall a _victim te the hatred of tbe primitive possessor of tho soil . Hence , tbe cry of tbe Itish , when now turned out of thetr mud hovels— ' Did not our forefathers win this land from the _foreets , wilderness and fen , from a state of _wildness to a state of cultivation ; had he not then a moro righteous claim on this soil than the tool of eu Invader V Tho ancient heads of them aro annihilated , bnt the hatred of the Irish peasant etill pursues end will burn with a measuro of justice , till bis claims are attended to .
This colony was the ruler oflreland , whoever might be plenipotentiary for the _conqusror ; they wero the loyal _subjects—trusty servants and valiant soldiery , ond by thorn the justice that was administered , was administered . Soon to them , ond in tbe end hardly even to them , Ireland waa only prosperous " , for it te tho evil fate of vice , to be _self-dostroyed ( thank God for . bat ) . Then , to these political and judicial par . ialities , and tbese _Regressive depredations , tho fire-brand of religious strife _-raa thrown In , exciting ita envenomed hates , Alas J alas J
fjr Ireland . More horrid thnn the fiery furnace of E . ypt , has been tho furnaca of thy afflictions . In thine own house—in thine own land , the foot , of the oppressor Is on thee . But cheer up , and hope . For by tbo feeling of excited justice In the breast of tbe _oppressed English democrat , and by the strength of , thine own devotion for thy deliverance , peaee , liberty , prosperity and hnppineBB shall yet havo their rcsidonce in tho pleisant Isle—Hibernia . Tbe song of joy shall yet resound from coast to coast , across a land at present so sad ami desolate .
Oae word to EopUahmen aud I am . . one—our way io clear before us . Either wo can _sanction the dee-Is ef our foref them , by being heirs of the eff = cts of their oppressions , or we can _condemn their oppressions end restore to our uttermost ability , thc spoils of tbe Wronged —our condemnation or our acqulttanco is In our own hands . The choice is with us . "Uot by tbe natural merul law , do wo inherit the fruits of oppression , we shall bs _punched for the oppression—' _thoreceivtr is aa bad as the thief . ' I : is therefore criminal , if not to do justice to Ireland—not to restore her what * e cannot to do that _meacure of justice to ber In onr power . But , without thinking oftho punishment awarded to this crime— -on _motives of philanthropy , justice alone , let us seek to put Ireland in tbe road to _prosperity and liberty .
Let us give to Ireland what she loves so mucb , that wo paid so dearly for—religious liberty , political liberty , nnd legislative liberty ; and with a good will on both sides , Ireland and England ebnll be at ) right and left hands in a grand effort to civilise the world . J . B .
• Her Majesty's Household.' To The -Dito...
• HER MAJESTY'S HOUSEHOLD . ' TO THE -DITOB OF THC HOBTH-BN BT-B . Si * , —After seeing yonr remarks in the Nobthebn Stab about a work colled 'Sketches of her Mnjejcj " _. Household , ' 1 tried to gee a copy in this place , but could not . I thea walked over to Windsor , and called upon the booksellers there ; but tbey said they were afraid to keep it , because if tbey sold it they would give eff _. ace to the ceurt . They ssid they would tako orders for It , and so I have sinco got a copy . If jou will turn to pace 152 , and go on , you will find it stated that Sir
Robert Peel promised tho country , when he brought forward the rascally Income tax in 1842 , thatthe Qieen would pay the three per cent . upon her annual allowance of £ 385 , 000 . Sir Robert F _ el thon said , jutt to hum . bug ns tBX payers , and to moko tho bitter pill more easy to swallow , that tbe Queen had authorised bim to state to the bouse , tbat her Majesty bad voluntarily determined that her own income Bhould be bu . sot to the iniquitous tax . The book states thot if tbe Queen ba __ paid the tax , she would have contributed during tho six years na less than £ 69 . 30 ..
I do _' nt bellOVe the Q leen has paid one single penny , Ia there no man In the Homse ef Cummons honest and straightforward enough to put thu ' _Mementeus _Qies . Hon' to Lord John Russell— ' Has tbo Qu . en paid tho _InOOmS til ! ' If she has not , there has been gross de . o ptl _ aad delusion somewhere . If tbe Queen told Sir Kobert Peel she would _psy it , then she ought to p « y it ; tf a Qaeen ' _a word is to go for anything , If the Qaetn did not toll Sir R . bert eke would pay tho tax . bat tbat
• Her Majesty's Household.' To The -Dito...
_hemcrely said the Q _. e _. n had _prised to _dso . then l _ . tnB . bby ought to pay It _bims If for the country can ' t stand baa-bogg ing like this *» _£ »*«*• _„_„ Is there no man sp irited enoug h to put _^ _^ e q _«« l ° " I have suggested to tho prime minis er in « _£ r to jt the matter at rest , and to put tho _s _. ao . horse ! I remain , _.. _wriher Your constant reader and luh . crtoer , Ak Ovebbce- Hened T _ x _Patib , Slough , August -rd . P s _ No wonder the Windsor peop le ore afraid _ to g ive offence t . the . our ., for I find upon inquiry , that ii * _ , tradesman then dares to do anything ia ° PP _° ™ to th . court , ho Is sure to « got in for it . Sj tney are obliged to be lickipltilti , aad precious licksp ittles tney are . I can assuro you . _TWe shall be glad to recoive the Information which our correspondent volunteers to favour us with . — Ed . jy . a . ] _ * l , „_
The British Press. To The Editott Op Tbe...
THE BRITISH PRESS . TO THE EDITOtt OP TBE HOBTHERH 8 TA 8 . Dea * Si » , — Being a _eoun-. ryman , and unused to London my att ' entien was naturally attracted by the vast number of sew- . en . _e" shops , and on __ ay l & . t , the bills announcing the contents ef tho weekly Journals , were very remarkable . Ireland-the _ai . ' -import _. nt question of tho day-h-d engaged the attention of all tbe clever men who write for tbe press and it was with ams _. ement tbat I read such announcements ai-« Rebtllion snuffed out , ' ' Revolution crushed . These ars a fair specimen of the stock _.
Well , . Ir , I was anxious to take all the now * with roe back to our village , and I bought forthwith the _Sdbdat Times , Ex-Mima , _Sp-. tatob , and John Boll and read them over most attentive *;—Irish news and lc-diu ? articles . But . a will guess my surprise wben , after _spo _. diag my cash , and giving my labia .. I di . cov » red thot I was re . _larly taken in . If it be not seditious _toprint—I was robbed , Ireland h _« B long _suff . redfiom the accumulated wrongs of ages . Mr O'Connell , for nearly a half century , _organls _. d a complete system of agitation . Tha govern _, raont ven _urously proclaimed his great gathering , to 1812 and from that hour to tbls , all our better feelings have been phoek-d by constant reeutrences of _Bssasstna . tionan * other crimes too horrible to mention . Irish
, _miiety has become a stereotyped phrase , At this junc tare , Mr O'Brien , a gentleman of birth , character , and fortuno—himself enjoying the comforts , luxuries , ond honours of life , steps boldly out and _prosiatms rebellion , Whether such on act wa . _wU . _„ fooU . k _, I _« not argue . It was an set , however , that risked the life and fortune of the actor , and showed a recklessness of personal danger . Yot tbe able journalists of England tRX tbis man with cowardice . Be just and tear not . We read repeated statements that Smith O'Brien walked up to ofl-cere Bnd policemen armed fo tbe teeth , _pistels in hand—but we do not read that he shot any one . At tbe Common of Boalagb , be fraternised with the policemi n , demanding their arms , assured them tbat their lives would bo spared . No proof of personal cowardice ,
I think , C _. but bo _scampfred off on iho inspector b ho _.-se . How much _betttr it reads if we say , he rode off on the _Inspeetor's horso , and at a tiane , too , when report _ssys tho peasantry bad deserted him , and , touse the words of the graphic writer of the Times . ' a reinforcement of constabulary had arrived from Cashel , and , soon after , strong bodieB of the regular troops , cavalry , artiltery , _aad Infantry , camo pouring In from every quarter . ' The conduct of Mr O'Brien was decided , and the ohIv wise course he conld adopt . The horse , too , was honour _, ably returned . Was it to be anticipated that he would remain to be taken a prisoner , er be shot dead on the spot ? Oh , _lut he had hid himself in Mrs M Cormaek ' _s cabbage garden—crawled on all-fours—waa -hot attumbled over , and supposed to be wounded 1 When Mr I
O'Brien was In so helpless a _sttte , why did not the trave men who shot at him tako hira prisoner ? I foar « there ' s _scmethlBg rotten In thc state of D . nmark . ' But If tbe whole report be tine , thtre is no _traco of cowardico . Brave men are cartful if life—fool hardy men expose thorn _ _lves unn . cepflu . _ily—and in difficult eifoum 8 _'a _ . _s men use the means cf safety tbey can con-man " -. I suppose your London Journalists are all _dusl ' . _istB , possessing more tban French honour . Had tbey been so situated , they wonld bave stood erect and been shot . Oar kind be _. rted little man who edits our Journal , and wbom I very much respect , writes heroically , end settles a revolution with pon and ink , es easily as he would _ortfer a breakfast at the 'Dolphin ; ' there is not a butcher ' s boy in Wakefield that would not tako him prisoner without tha aid of a pea . gun . _Thette clever folk , who understand everything , declared that the rebellion was __ ff _ _out . It is very singular , that troops should be having eveiy day to qaell a rebellion already _non-exls .
tent . Have Lord _Hardinge and Gen ral M'Donald gone over to Ireland on a pleasure _exrursloa ? Are Inspectors _BhkoandTranUndsngtr of losing their lives hourly , or aro theso assertions of penonai d ' _. ngor and deeds of daring mere reveries ? A fornight ago wns the as pect of Ireland so threatening as to force the _Eaglieh legislature to empend the Habeas CjrpuB Act , and establish martial law , and to-day the danger Is all past ? Have our wiso eenators then trembled ot tbeir own shadow ? Has this monster revolution heen a mere Imaginative thing —a disturbed dream—of a nura ' . tr of parliamentary somnambulists ! Does not every English and Irish paper admit , that thero is a _groniog _discontent iu tho sister Isle f And an increasing sympathy among the workmen and labourers of America , England , and Scotland ? Are there not _vajjuo rumours about thousands of mm being _armod _, and ready to fight 1 Is there not a systematic suppression of all correct intelli . gtneeon tho real coidition of Ireland ? _Ssuffed out , indeed !
Let our clever and rich men take care that the revolution ho _nat lighted up . Let me whisper a , few words into their ears . Rebellion Ib an _tffect arising from social and political causes . Man 1 . not naturally prone to revolt . Thinking men do not become Repealers or _Chai-iBts without r < _aeons for so doing . Sober men do not leave the sickle and seize the pike for the m ; ro love of danger , plunder , or _murder—JuBt the reverse . C . vll war is ruinous , _degtruoliva , and injurious lor tho _iateras _.-s of all meu , and is only produced by continued acts of 1 __ - > -ce . Tbo arrest or death of any number of leaders will not put down rebellion ; it nr . y tend to put down open and manly fighting , but the spirit of revolt will increase _andmsniiestits power in a more _da _. geroue because a more _seoret manner . Capturing arms will
net put down revolt , nor put an end to murder , robbery , and assassination . Ko such steps will produce tbo desired _result . You must remove tbe causes that conduce to make mon rebellious . It would bo better for all of us that we had less of revolution , and more of humanity and justice . E ? _ea the London newspaper editors would not lose much by bo desirable a change . WKen I next oome back to your great city , I will be more cautious as to how I spend my money . Meantime , I make tho _Bhnrpers a present of tho following ode from Pindsr ;—' Reader ! dost thou know tho mode of catching L'ulls r If not , I will inform theo : —Take a board And place a fish upon it , for the f _joIb—A sprst or any fioh by gulls adored .
Those birds who lovo a lofty flight , And sometimes bid tbo son good night ; _Spying tho glittering : bait thai -bats below ; Sans ceremonte , down they rush—( For suits bave got no manners ) —on they push . And what ' s tho pretty consequence , I trow , Tbey _striko tbeir _jabbernowiB of lead Plump on the bor . rd—tben lie , like boobies , dead . Reader , thou necd'et not beat tby brains about , To m _& ke eo p lain an application out—There ' s many a painting puppy , take my word , Who knocks his silly head against c 6 _ rd- — Thst m _' ght bave helped lhe state—made a good jailor , A nightman , or a _t-lcrable tailor . _YorksMrs , Monday , _August 7 th , 1818 .
Local Divisions. • If Thou Hest Any Pers...
LOCAL DIVISIONS . If thou _hest any personal feelings against any of thy associates , smother them in thine own bosom : nor let them _isaue forth to mar the work by which truth and justice are to be obtained .
To The Chartist Body In Their Local Capa...
TO THE CHARTIST BODY IN THEIR LOCAL CAPACITY .
Bbeth-En,— At This Oritlcal Point Of Our...
_Bbeth-En , — At this oritlcal point of our _exlstenoo as an _organised body , I am wishful to address a few words to you up > n a subject of the greatest Importancetbat Is , local divisions . How is It { that we are not _Atronger thau we are 1 . Tot because the oppressed are tew—not because plans aro wanting wbich , if carried out , w _. jtild take us to the goal of our aspirations — not because tho oppress . d many do not sec that the present arra . ng « ment & of soele . mlght be improved . No ; but It is b . _cause there is Btill too much j _. _elousv—too mucb personal feeling existing ia our ' loeal bodies . ' I hare often observed , that when a new member enters our society , or ona who had not previously taken any _aotive part in our affaire—wha , ahonld tbe force of circumstance , aot upon his mind , to cause bim , in the first instance , to prove his sincerity for tbe speedy consummation of our wishes by means of his Own enthusiastic example ; cr , in the second instance , to throw off bis previous apathy—the oil jog-trot members ( generally oB-C . rs ) , Instead of encouraging such parties , and restraining them only when tbey are _jeopardising the cauie by eome imprudence , it is a thou-B ? . nd chaoses to one but they begin to impute bad motives to them—such as wishing to take the work out of t __ elr hands ( as though tbey feared vre should get our rights too eoon ) , or tUe they take the very unwise courso of throwing such Impediments In their way as to put a damper on their _enthusiasm , and ultimately to _cauar them to leave the association in disgust . Now , I would s ' . _rongly impress on the minds of these partlcf , tbat , instead of being what our revered chieftain understands by the term ' Oid Gaards , 'they are , under such _cirium-• ranees , the greatest _tnemkB to the cauBO they prof . gg co have su much at heart , Thera ate , I believe , very few _localities tbat have not been torn , _eplir _, nnd _scattered by something like that indicated above ; and it would be wen , ii- . that all our energies are wanted to succour snd assist the victims and _tbs ' r families , to act as pointed out by the sentiments at the bend of this letter . What more humiliating _spectacle caa be seen than tbat Ota , _MBocinted together for bo holy aparpo : e a .
Bbeth-En,— At This Oritlcal Point Of Our...
_eradicating vie * and misery from aocictv h I ' " way to their personal feelings , and by so dal 1 _i vision where unity would otherwise exist _* _* ' _'a ¦' have Insisted more p . _rtlcularl y _ * . which I have here taken np , _having recently . ! _*' 0 , i , | o blighting effects , and therefiro the mor - eh « 4 j . ] plore my brother _ChartUts ic overy localit . _"" _* _!* » ' against the ' demon , discord , ' ' ' t , J _(_ , | I am brothers , a faithful follower nf „ . I O'Connor , - ' th * t . , ,., J Upper _Goiwell-street , Ipswich , DN Co . 'I August Gtb , 1818 . ' f _/»« . »_! o _ l . no- *» _io _. _ _ n _ miser . _f _ -. _ . . -
To The Zditob Of The Kom- H-Ew Tr ; Sib ...
to the zditob of the _kom- _H-ew tr ; Sib , —I have seen with some pain i __ , ' V several of the Land a embers who h 9 ve I il H , 4 enough to obtain an allotment hare _* " " - _.,, _*? selves dissatisfied with th _ domicile , el 'i f ) re ' !| lsd _< . ij . I tbink it my duty to record my t _ . ' _** " "lloiu ' ration , approbation , and satisfaction _M'J _} , I _!' _- _* ° 'Wr done to render the allottees bapny ' _»„* ath | , -ttJ > ' tbo Snig ' s End Estate . My house No V _- ° " _* « . lace , and tbe land round it Buoh a _ _, _" _"'"e _[> X that with industry the hopts ei our beloved * . M 0 _^ myself cau be easily realised . Par ba _u fro e 9 r _* u' -m _eiprosslon to anything tbat might _„ - _" _. _"i t 0 _« i _»« feeling by my brother allottee , , but I _CJZ _ ? lnto » that if they wero to _reflect and _„ _, * "J _^ J . themselves they would be slower to comntfl- , ' _' * little room exists , and would be n- ore ri i _* hErc " 0 aBl
_. the feelings oi bim who has unprie ,, j U * ° her the feelings oil . im who has _Sacrifi -cd _'"H welfare and prosperity . In conclusion 7 " 1 Uch for " 1 how delighted I feel ia the knowled ge \ L ? pT ° * ' greatest bero of modern times , has triu _ h ?/ rgUS ' th ' calumniators and persecutors , ana camo ferth _? T'r _K > late fiery ordeal unscathed and _uatalntr d _m „ , hil long to ..-joy the fruits of his hard toil ' bv 8 i . _" thousands heated and i _ dep __ de _ t of the _ .. * robbers ; to see the workta _* elasses noT „ ' L _"' uor . to be intimW . ua ; in shorto thl TJ
, , see _ slaves , is the aincer . w | _g . of ttea « _o . » - , Y 0 nt obedi _« nt Servant , Sale ' s End . » A . _ -, „ -. ' . beet _Jabvis 5 ; h August , 1848 . "
Sir John Jeuvis 'Gone Off For The Presen...
SIR JOHN _JEUVIS ' GONE OFF FOR THE _PRESENT . ' ( Prom John Bull , ) This won ' t do ! The _Asi ' z _.-s ora here . Th . , cilv has duly commanded the crier to say , ' Sir John J , , Knigbt Attorney-General of England , come in to _ Court ; the crier ha , obeyed the order , but no Sir j 0 „ answers to tho summons . * The man is obstinate , Stubborn to justice ; apt to accuse It and Disdainful to be tried by It ; ' tis not well-He ' s going away . '
Nay , he is _positivel y gone ! ' The qui torn act ' oo _SSyS tbe _Dll « N « . of Thursday , « ag . , _„„ £ tMMjj General for bribery , at a recent election _, l _Horsbsm , wbere his son w . _s retnrned ( since _uns atcd on petition ) has been withdrawn . Tn . CMa w . . _^ as 'N-w ___ reh .. S ; r John Jervi . _, Knight , ' and wis to have been tried to-morrow at tbo Lowes _Assiz 8 ; buttle Speoial Jury wtre _yeBterday informed that tbeir s . vices would not be required , Me matter _havhg gone of for the present . Gone off for the present ! Impo _ . le ! The Whig _Attorney . G . Rerai not impatientl y eager to ele _^ r his character from a foul _asperilou whioh ho « damaged it for we cannot say how _raaoy weeks past \ _Ridiculo'io ' Our contemporary makes a mistake ! Wt do not know wbo Mr Newmarch is . Possibly lhat _ndventn'OUS g _ .
tlemao having , at the eleventh hour , dl « covered bi * frightful mistake—having suddenl y become con scious ot the roily and _wickednt-es ef even & ujpecting e _Whiij offi . eial of dishonest praoiicea at _elections— _practice for the suppression of which the Premier , in his hatred of bribery ( everywhere but in the city of _Londo- ' _, _U now carrying- a bill _through Parliament— possibly , ne t _ v Mr Newmarcb may now be _anzious to throw tbe _irhoi . uff . ir Into darkness , and to pave himself from the ex ; . orations of an indignant public ; but surely no ' c _. _tjer _. nc 8 _s forthe character of Mr Mewmarch ought to " . _- mnt the injured Attorney . General from forcing tho _proved . ing _« to light . If theAttor _ ey General i ' , ho . vtr , jo forgetful of what ho oweB te _hlmeelf _, wo must remember whst is due to tho _represeniatlvoof thu Crottn in __»
C _. arts of _Justice , and to the leader cf tho _wliola _bri ? cf _Englon . Tbe reports founded upon the _ac'icn _brought against Sir John _Jervia , and now withdrawn , have _ n Circulated far too widely to admit of their beinf al : rge . ther disregarded now . Innocent as Sir John m . y be , and no deubt is , the world will not te persu i-ed of > . _ fact by the Visible alarm which hos taken possession of this _uaforiunato Mr Kewmarch , lhe tii il _n'U-t _g-. on or tha A _' _-tome _, / . _General euff _.-r by default . W ? n _•¦ - ns . sert week after week that the _Kii ght is _invoc-t _, ' but nobody will believe us ; we may _fij ! . t hie batti . _i . r .-.: _; we shall never gain a victory . Ho will stand couvlctai ; , __ tbo _ojes of the _pu-jlic ai _aey other accused inciv ; _.-i : _ _nill stand who , on tbo day of the trial , appears as the dock with the chief _witnesB against him iij _^ in : the reward of virtue upon the Mue waters of tho Atlantic .
We feel that our interest is peculiar in thi ? _bus- ' p . ' _-js _. We were tho firs : to _aonounce tbe existence of the act ' oo , and to cspose tho daring effrontery of the pliint ' . ff . vim , poor lunatic , persuaded himself into tha belief w- . . _nly that a Whig law officer could be guilty of ma ' _pr _o *' _..-i at elections , but that tbe world would credit t > . e _ t . <_ ou _. _slauder . An evening contemporary agreed with us hat it wa ? _lupo-sible for the accusation to have nr _. y ! ou : ; Ja . tion In fact , for according to tha admirable d < _-fen e se ! ap bj that contemporary , it was not Sir J „„ Jervi _, , but his son , who stood for tho beroagh of Horsham . Having given currency to this rumour we are bound to _sse it removed . If the Attoraey-General will r . ot help ui to convict this Mr N _. wmarch of gross and culpable loliji wSo will ? Will Sir Robert P _. ul ? Tho right _houou-. bl .
baronet , in bis impatience at bribery and corruption , has determinedly withstood the issuing of the writ to the borough of Derby , wh « re some _talf dozin poor _fdlotvs received , at tbe last election , five _shillisgs a bead , in r _ * formity with long established custom , for t _ ir _ia _ services upon the Imaginary committee of the I / _bcral candidate . Tte noble indlgaattoa of the e _5-Pr »_; r would have full _scopo in the investigation of the bribery supposed to have taken placo in the _borough oi _Hor-. h _ m , A poor and ignorant devil who lake , five _s _. llbw » _tpsnd , it may be in bread for hU children , or in drink for himself , is no doubt a monster in humau form : but what shall ba said of a rich and _eniightenij'l g n ' . lvm & n , _ltb-ral in his politic , and a hater _» f abuses , b _.-au-e He haa always -. loquently iav . Igbed _again-t thf in , wbo _cskes not shillings but pounds to the _hoarth of iudi _^ jnee _ d deliberately places before tbe eyes of pover y the te _tiptsttions which poveity _vanoot with tqtial deliberation refuse ? We _desiie to k & ow whether suoh a _seend" ! haft
occurred at Horsham . We era not _s-tisbed _* . th < ur own disbelief ot tho fact ; we aro not htall e ' _eir t . at our disbelief will go very f :: r in removing ihe p ipi e im _« pression . The withdrawal of the qui lam acti n is -. _i-: tal mistake . Everybody suffers by it . The Mm -tea , tho House of Commons , tbe bar , Sir John Jervi ? , end Mr Newmarch . Tho trick haa an _unotholeeoma a _. vour . II will generate _dlslrusr , lower the character of p-hi'c —a dangerous thing at all time . —and Btre :- < gt __ 6 _ the notion , now pretty general , that humbug _cmstituisti a large ingredient in all our parliamentary proo" _.-dt ___ . Lord John Russell carries on a _crusae ' e In tb . - ii : _¦; ot Commons against half- _ _-di z _ freemen in _P V ; , . h . _s Attorney-General is not bold enough t . i d' _ ¦ _¦ - ¦ " . _y- » - "a to prove bim guilty ef practices infinitely _sur ;¦ . _¦ . s «' . f , if the charge be true , in gross culpability , all the _i-tTeu-es which ali the freeni . _a of Drrby have _comnii'te' _tnce they first took ut election time five shillings to it : n ' _.. their candidate ' s health and to iaprOTe their OW 11 . lYljtlt ii the inference t
An Ixfdriatkd Ox—On Monday, About Three ...
An Ixfdriatkd Ox—On Monday , about three o ' clock in tae afternoon , an ox of tho - _. ivhliilld Ore . , over-driven and excited , broke from its drover L the neighbourhood of Newport Market , and af tor _causing great alarm in Long-acre and Great Queen-street * found its way iato Linco ! n _* 8-inn _sqaare , Ilere en attempt was made to stop its progress by a number cf butcher boys , a crowd of spectators lending tbeir aid , and rather increasing by thtir occasional _advance and retreat the fury of the animal . The _p-x-r _u-ast , after surveying its opponents for a lew y ¦ - - < : n . s , ¦ made asudoen ru . b upon the crowd in th- tit . ction of Stone buildings . In an instant tlio _sjic'itora were fljing in every direction . The first p . _... n attacked by the animal w * _s the porter of Lineob ' . v iar Ilall . but be having had tbe presence o ; _tund to
close the iron gates escaped injury , the ex _m-rely butting the iron rails with great force . A _-t-ntleman named Marrett _, _ie . ident in tho nei ,. b i _ iood of Lincob ' _s-inn fields , and who waa en f ; ni-: tha square from Stone-buildings , was not so ror ' ni . ate . Ttte animal , defeated in its attaok on 'ho . rter , rushed upon this gentleman , who appear , _pt _u-.-lysed by its approaob , and stood with his back _a _$ a ' _i-s * the iron railings . The ox watted upon bim i » ii'i butted him with great violence , one of the aninu !' .- iioins entering hia left temple . Ho immediately tell nen _. _eless . Tho animal then passed into _Stons-bui _img _., where aome unsuccessful attempts were ni-. nt ; to secure it by mea . 3 of ropes . Mr Marrett wai ai onco
picked up and conveyed iaa perfectly _scnsole--s _stue to King ' s College Hospital , where , by a sin > i . _lar coincidence , he was recognised by _MrSedgwiik . the house Burgeon , as an old sohoolfellow . The ox again escaping , passed through Chancery-lane , and ran down Holborn in the direotion of Smithfi - ! d , seriously injuring several persona , and _causing ths greatest alarm . At length , after passing through eeveral droves of cattle , it fortunately en tr rod FeX and Knot-yard , a locality abounding in aiau _^ htor _. houses , and leaping over an ir sn bar imprisoned itself in a narrow court , where by means of ropes let _dov-n from the roofs ofthe houses , it was eventuallv aecu _. ed and slaughtered .
v £ rt Cubiocs . —A ftw weelis ago , the following persons occupied a pew in tho Baptist chapel , at Wainsgate , near Ilebden Bridge , vie ., — Three mothere , two _grandmothers , one great _grandmot _. er , two daughter ., _ote granddaughter , one s .-. n _, one grandson , and one great grandson . Ai _ yt t there were only four persons . A voluntary church-rate is in course of o _. . ii * . ___ in Manchester . The appeal of the ehurciivaru . _na is handsomely responded to by the parishioners . A very extensive illicit distillery _ius b . cn discovered in Manchester . About £ . 0 worth of vats , < £ _ , have been seized .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 12, 1848, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_12081848/page/2/
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