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Northern Star (1837-1852), 14th July 1849, Edition 3 of 3, Page 3

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    • '¦' iiiiMiji wui*j. 'Mmu. i lll.lll II II HI IIWJJJHI SSftt-tm. allegiance. Their request was not compliedtion of the soundness of communal Such iii * —J^Liq 1840 - _____ ----__™^^«^^ fr-H-E NORTHERN STAR. V — — ¦ ! Mum Ill Ill» 1 .111 ¦ HI. |i„ -1 ¦ -.1, „ ¦*¦ " '-" I*- -*"*- -*LV • O I jilW*:m«<v Tbmr reriUPSt -vv.-ic iinf ^nmiilinrl Itinn «P *i._ „ ' , - . . r, , ~ ~" ~ ' . ' . ' . ' . "^ — " - -^w^waaxL.^ wot^i »«-aM— — «aa_«. . „¦. . _.., , ,„.,
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    • 1 IN0I& DISQUALIFICATIONS , GKNEUATIVE ' lACAlAClTY , AND Ilil'KDLUKNTS TO MAKK1AGE .
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      '¦' Iiiimiji Wui*J. 'Mmu. I Lll.Lll Ii Ii Hi Iiwjjjhi Ssftt-Tm. Allegiance. Their Request Was Not Compliedtion Of The Soundness Of Communal Such Iii * —J^Liq 1840 - _____ ----__™^^«^^ Fr-H-E Northern Star. V — — ¦ ! Mum Ill Ill» 1 .111 ¦ Hi. |I„ -1 ¦ -.1, „ ¦*¦ " '-" I*- -*"*- -*Lv • O I Jilw*:M«≪V Tbmr Reriupst -Vv.-Ic Iinf ^Nmiilinrl Itinn «P *I._ „ ' , - . . R, , ~ ~" ~ ' . ' . ' . ' . "^ — " - -^W^Waaxl.^ Wot^I »«-Am— — «Aa_«. . „¦. . _.., , ,„.,

      ' _¦ ' _iiiiMiji _wui _* j . 'Mmu _. i _lll _. lll II II HI _IIWJJJHI _SSftt-tm . allegiance . Their request was not compliedtion of the soundness of communal Such iii * _—J _^ _Liq 1840 - _____ ---- ___™^^«^^ _fr-H-E NORTHERN STAR . V — — ¦ ! Mum Ill Ill » 1 . 111 ¦ HI . | i „ -1 ¦ -. 1 , „ ¦*¦ " ' - " I * - - _* " * - - _* LV O I _jilW _* m «< v Tbmr _reriUPSt _-vv _.-ic _iinf _^ _nmiilinrl Itinn _« P * i . _ „ ' , - . . r , , ~ ~ " ~ ' . ' . ' . ' . " _^ — " - - _^ w _^ _waaxL _. _^ _wot _^ _i »« _-aM— — « _aa _« _. . „¦ . . _ .., _, _, „ _.,

      The Kings Of The Soil. Black Sin May Nes...

      THE KINGS OF THE SOIL . Black sin may nestle below , a crest , And crime below a crown ; As good hearts beat ' neath a fustian vest , As under a silken gown . ShaU tales be told of tbe chiefs "wbo sold Iheir sinews to crush and kill , And never a word be sung or beard Ofthe men who reap and till ? I bow in thanks to the sturd y throng "Who greet the young Morn with toil ' , Andthe burden Igive mv earnest song Shall be tbis—The Kings of the Sod ! Then sing for tbe Kings -who have no crown But thc blue sky o ' ertheir head ;—Sever Sultan or D ey 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 thc richest fleet , For 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 whieh is called the " wasteland "

      now , Shall ring with thc " Harvest Home . " Then sing for the Kings who bave no crown Bat tbe blue sky o ' er their head;—Never Sultan or Bey had such power as they , To withhold or to offer bread . I value bim whose foot can tread By the corn his hand hath sown ; "When he hears the stir ofthe _yeUow reed It is more than -Music ' s tone . There are prophet-sounds that stir tbe grain , When its golden stalks shoot np ; "Voices that- teU how the world of men Shall daily dine and sup . Then shame , oh , shame , on the miser ' s creed , Which holds back praise or _* pay From men whose bands make rich the lands , For wlio earn it more than ihey ? Then sing for the Kings who have no crown

      But the bine sky o er their head ;—"Never Sultan or Bey had such power as they , To withhold or to offer bread . The "puet bath gladdened with song the past , And still sweetly hc strikctb . the stringy But a brighter li ght on him is cast Who can plough 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 . Home lavished fame on the yeoman ' s name Who banished her deep distress , But had he ne er quitted the field or plough IBs mission had scarce been less . Then sing for the Kings who are missioned all Ton toil that is rife with good ;—"Never Sultan or Bey had such power as they , To withhold or to offer food I

      To Irajtce. Oh Shame On Thee, "France! F...

      TO _IRAJTCE . Oh shame on thee , "France ! for 'tis fratricide , storming Tbe «* cven iSl'd city , like Vandal or Hun ; Execration awaiteth those deeds now - performing , And thv children will blush for what _frenchmen bavc done . Could no spot be found , npon which to exhibit Thv prowess in war , but tbe land that gave birth To Rienzi _, "the last ofthe tribunes , " and rivet "Those chains that ber children had spurn d to the earth ? Tes' ves ! there are fields , -where nobly contending 'Gainst hordes , that a despot hath call'd to his Where * Bem and Dembinski , with Eossuth ,

      defending , Might thy tri-colonred flag be with glory C displayed . Xet this be thy mission , let the flight of thy _eagles , Be directed to lands by the darkDanube s waves , And there flesh their bcais on the carrion of beaslcs _, That ihe autocrat sends to find plunder or graves . "WouhTst _effiice thc dark stain that ( by Ministers ' -jU "< _rliUSl , _,. . "Now duns _^ thy escutcheon ( to gain their own ends }? ., , .. Stretch thine arms out to succour tny bretnren now struggling _? or ricedom , and show them that Frenchmen are friends . IVhmchester . William Tatlor .

      !$£&!£&$

      _! _$£ _&! £ & $

      Slater's Shilling Volumes. Evangeline: A...

      SLATER'S SHILLING VOLUMES . Evangeline : a Tale of Acadie : By Bessy "TV . _XoxcrEixow . The Homes or Family Cares and Familp Joysj By _FlffiDEBlKA Bkemekj Toll Raphael . ' or Pages ofthe Book of Life at Twenty ; By _Alphoxse de "L _^ mautjse . London : Slater , 253 , Strand . "Evangeline " may be a very fine poem in the eyes of some persons , but we confess we cannot claim a p lace in tiie list of its admirers . To us it appears in the li ght of a p iece of descriptive prose tortured into a misshapen form —a form opposed equally to the plain sense of prose , and the harmony of poetry . We quote a , few lines from the portrait of

      - EViSG-ElISE . air was she to behold , the maiden of seventeen summers ; Black were her eyes as tke berry that grows on the thorn by thc way-side , — Black , yet how softly they gleamed beneath the brown shade of her tresses ! Sweet was her breath , as the breath of kino that feed in the meadows , -When in thc harvest-heat she bore to the reapers at noontide Flagons of home-brewed ale : ah ! fair in sooth was tlie maiden .

      Fairer was she when , on Sunday morn , wbile the bell from its turret Sprinkled with holy sounds the ah ' , as the priest with the hyssop Sp rinkles the congregation , and scatters blessings upon them , Bowu the long street she passed , with her chaplct of beads aud her missal , "Wearing her _i _' orman cap , and her ldrtle of blue , and the car-rings , Brought in the olden time from France , and since as a heir-loom , Banded down from mother to child , through long ¦ _rrcnerations .

      Her father , "Benedict Bellefontame , " is described as Stal w orth and stately in form—the man of seventy winters ; Hearty and hale was he , an oak that is covered with snow-Hakes ; ¦ White as the snow were bis locks , and his cheeks as the oak leaves ' Here is an account of their "home : —

      -Firmly "builded with rafters of oak , the house ofthe farmer Stood on the side of a bill commanding the sea ; and a shady Sycamore grew hy the door , with a woodbine ¦ wreathmi around it : Budely carved was the porch , with seats beneath ; and a footpath "Led through an . orchard wide , and disappeared in thc

      meadow—And so fora . This may lie " poetry , " but , if so , such " poetry" has no claims for us . The story of "Evangeline '' is certainl y an affectm _* - _** one , and inthe hands of a true poet might have been made to rival the "Deserted "Village ; " told even in plain , -unpretending _"proscribe " Tale" mig ht have been made more effective than it is in its present shape . The prose " Introduction , " in . which is briel y -narrated the historical foundation of this poem , tells of oue of the most horrible cases of gigantic oppression ever perpetrated hy the strong upon the weak . We blush to add , that the oppressors were our own coantryinen . In 1 _J 13 the territory now called Nova

      Scotia , but then entitled Acadie , was ceded by France to Great Britain . This territory was inhabited by a French population , small iu number , hut industrious , _reli- _^ ous , moral , and in every respect a pattern of human virtue ; prosperity and general felicity rewarded their good qualities . As colonists , they were allowed no voice iu the arrangement hy which they were transferred from French to English rule . Of course they were Trench at heart , and dreading that they might he some time or other required to take up arms againstFrenchmen , they entreated the " English that they ¦ mi g ht never be forced to so pamM a service , and might he excused from taking the oath of

      Slater's Shilling Volumes. Evangeline: A...

      allegiance . Their request was not complied with , bnt they were for many years treated with forbearance . In 17 * 55 the English Government came to the conclusion that these neutral French—as tliey were called—mi ght become dangerous , h y taking part ' . with ' the Canadian French , they therefore determined to destroy the colony . In September , Colonel Wixslow , 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 _jilW _* m «< v Tbmr _reriUPSt _-vv _.-ic _iinf _^ _nmiilinrl

      on a certain _dtiy , 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 , aud one church , were fired by the British military incendiaries , and burnt to the ground . Shi p ' s 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 and sixty in number ,

      were ordered to go on board the vessels . They refused , unless their families might he permitted to accompany them : tbis 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 their knees , and with eyes and bands raised to Heaven , entreated blessings on their young friends , so unmercifully torn from them . The senior man 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 thousand EOULS , men , women , and children !! - ' Desolate and depopulated was the beautiful tract they had occup ied : their homes lay in smoking ruins ; tbe cattle , abandoned by their protectors , assembled about tbo forsaken dwelling places , anxiously seeking tl ieir wonted masters ; and all ni g ht-long , the faithful watchdogs howled for the hands that had fed , and thfi 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 before us , tells us ofthe wanderings of one ofthe hapless beings ( transported from Acadie to the _New England States ) in search of her lover , one ofthe hundred and sixty young men first expatriated _ironi Acadie . It is a melanchol y story , and in the verse of ¦ GcOLDSJn . Ttt would have told most powerfully upon the hearts of all worthy of the name of human beings . In its present form " Evangeline" may be admired b y a few , but it can never become popular with the

      many . Tho " Home" i 3 another volume of anew translation © f 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. By T. Weight, Es...

      The History of Ireland . By T . Weight , Esq . Part Alii . The Illustrated Atlas , and Modem Bislo _.-y ofthe World . By R . Montgomery _Maktin , Esq . Part VII . London : J . and F . Tallis , 100 , St . John-street . This Part of the " History of Ireland , " embraces the events ofthe last years ofthe reign of Queen Eiizabexii , and the first years ofthe reign of her successor , including the Spanish invasion under Dos Juan de Aguila ; the battle of Kinsale , so fatal to the Irish and

      their Spanish allies ; tho death of the- famous Red HuGn O'Donnell ; the ruin , submission , and final flight froni Ireland of _O'Neil , Earl of Tyrone ; the rebellion , defeat—and death of Sh _« " CaHIR O'DoHEnTE ; ihe famous plantation of Ulster b y King James , & c , & c . ' From the history of the rebellion of _O'Keill and O'Donxell , we take the following extract , descriptive of the horrors which accompanied and followed that struggle . FBIGHIFCL SUFFERINGS OF THE IRISH .

      So effective was this ruthless policy of destruction that Mountjoy , in a letter written on the 12 th of September , ( 1602 ) , the day after bis return to _Xewry , acknowledged that not only in Tyrone itself , which had been now reduced to a desert , but in thc surrounding counties , he had " found everywhere men dead of famine , insomuch that O'Hagan protested unto ns that between Tullaghoge and Toom there lay a thousand dead , and that since our first drawing this year to Blackwatcr , there were above threethousand starved in _Tyroae . " We add the facts stated by Aloryson , an eye-witness : " Sow because I have often made mention formerly of our destroying the rebel ' s corn , and using all means to

      famish them , let me fe y two or three examples , show the miserable state to which the rebels were thereby brought . Sir Arthur Chichester , Sir Richard Moryson , and the other commanders ofthe 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 , npon -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 tliat ever I did read in that kind . [ He here relates another and more horrible case of cannibalism , which we omit . —En . JV . &] The captains of Carrickfer & us 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 the common sort of them ( I mean such as were not sword-men ) , to thrust long needles into the horses o our Engbsh troops , and they d ying 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 see multitudes of these poor people dead , with their mouths all coloured green by eating nettles , docks , and all tilings 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 , bad not a general peace shortly followed . Tyrone ' s submission .

      The Part before us ofthe " Illustrated Atlas " contains maps of " Spain and Portugal , '' the " British Isles . " For utility , beauty , and cheapness this work is unrivalled .

      Memoranda Of Observations And Escperimen...

      Memoranda of Observations and _Escperiments in Education . By _Cahouse South-wood Hill . London : J . "Watson , 3 , Queen ' s Headpassage , Paternoster-row - . Parents -will find many valuable hints in these pages , -wbicb b y ihe help of patience and a wisely directed affection for their offspring they may turn to good account . To young mothers especiall y we cordially recommend this pampblet .

      The Claims Of The Redemption Society Con...

      The Claims of the Redemption Society considered ; -or the principles of Home Colonisation explained , _f yc , _$ c . By DAVID GrRBEN . London : Berger , _Holywell-etreet ; Leeds D . Green , 166 , Briggate . Tins is tbe report of a lecture delivered by Mr . Green before the members of the Odd Fellows ' Literary Institution , Trinity-street , Leeds , on the 7 tb of December , 1848 . The Eedemption Society was founded in October , 18 io , and enrolled under the Friendly Societies' Act . Speaking of the progress ofthe Society , the lecturer savs : —

      If early success is to ho taken as a prestige of luture 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 , aiid certainly nntried , our principles and plans attracted the attention of a gentleman in South "Wales , Mr . George "Williams , of Gorse , in the county of Caermarthen . Mr . "Williams had travelled much in the United States , both north and south ; but whaUiad most attracted his" attention , were the communities ofthat country ; he visited most of these , and resided some tune with some of them ; the conse _* _--\ queue--- of tins was , a thorough and profound convic-

      The Claims Of The Redemption Society Con...

      tion of the soundness of communal economy as contradistinguished from competitive society . With these convictions he returned to England , and , fortunately for the interest of our soeietv , fell upon a notice of it in thc People ' s Journal , written , if I mistake not , by Mr . Howitfc . He wrote to us at Leeds , requesting all particulars , which wore duly sent to him , and after a short interval we received another letter , in wliich 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 . Wo then submitted to him the conditions upon tinn _« P * i . _ „ , - .

      which alone we could receive this noblo gift , namely , that he should , by proper deeds of conveyance , make over to the trustees of the society , all right and title to tlie estate , unconditionally ; that he should not expect or claim any influence , office , or power in the society more than any other member , or receive any immunities or privileges other than what the society in its soverei gn will might confer . To all these severe , but necessary conditions , he immediatel y and cheerfully assented , and has now fulfilled them to the letter , by conveying the estate to the society . The estate is burthened 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 tothe 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 , and purchased eleven head of cattle , and are 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 ifc first , and then extirpating the weeds , and introducing every possible improvement . We shall begin to build dwellings , workshops , 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 to our members in all parts of the country , and we believe that we shall bo enabled to sell them at a cheaper rate , if wc feel inclined , than is given for an inferior article .

      The rules and regulations of the Society , together with much interesting information respecting the American communities , will be found iu this Lecture .

      Sunshine And Shadow; A Tale Op The Ninet...

      SUNSHINE AND SHADOW ; A TALE OP THE NINETEENTH CENTURY BY THOMAS MARTIN WHEELER , Late Secretary to tho National Charter Associatio n 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 to cling , And grows more fond whene ' er most dangers lower-Constant beyond this world ' s imagining : Rich in all love—kind nature ' s bounteous dower : Our guardian-angel—promise—guide in life—Our hope—joy—pride—grace—solace—home-star —wife 5

      A few more days passed in a similar manner brought the Esmeralda to anchor at Carlislo Bay , where , the vessel having been signalled the day previous , they found Sir Jasper Baldwin , Mrs . Elkinson s son , and a bevy of attendants , awaiting their arrival , to assist in unloading the luggage . Pompous and stately did Sir Jasper receive his young wife . There was naught in his manner to soothe her wounded feelings , or raise within her _sentir ments of affection or regard . It * vas such a reception as an Eastern Sultan would give to a favourite slave—pomp and splendour , destitute of lovo or respect . Sir Jasper was proud of his wife as ho would be of a fine norse or a dog , or any other appanage ofhis estate , but it " was the pride of ownership and not the pride of affection—it was vanity and not love .

      Kindly -was the reception Mrs . Elkinson received from her son , and courteous the greeting ho 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 and his late companions in misfortune . The next morning sawthem 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 hoard that Mr . Elkinson was about to appoint him to a confidential situation in his employ . Julia , who was in the cabin , knew not of this introduction , but , ill reply to Sir Jasper ' s inquiries , with a palpitating heart and a confused air , told him of hev brother ' s friendship for Arthur , their youthful _acquaintance , and its unforeseen renewal . _Xbthing- was tliere in this simple tale that could offend Sir Jasper , but nevertheless he felt irritated . Ho compared himself with Arthur , and felt that he gained not by the comparison . He , therefore , determined that this acquaintance should cease , and haughtily informed 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 c 6 aso . nad not Sir Jasper thus haughtily wounded her feelings , this blow would not have been felt so acutely , for Julia had pro-determined that Sir Jasper should have no occasion to reproach her with her intimacy with Arthur . Dear as he was to her , she had maae 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 shrine 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 , has rendered that a p leasant recollection , wliich would otherwise liave been a dull vacuum . The happy recollections of our youthful days , wliich have entwined your memory with all my past enjoyments , have made your presence contribute greatly to my happiness , but happiness and

      me are not destined to be 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 . Regrets are vain and useless . Perhaps this harsh mandate may be a real blessing . Believe me , that I shall ever treasure the recollections of your kindness , and though I may not again listen to the pleasure of your conversation , yet will the sentiments of honour and the doctrines of patriotism you have ever inculcated , remain indelibly impressed upon memory ' s tablets , until ' life ' s fitful dream shall end , and tho dark unknown become a tried reality . * ' Yours , sincerely ,

      "Julia . " It was on . the following morning that _Ai'thur received this note . _-g' » m and again did he peruse it , scarcely conscious ofhis own feelings , but joy waa uppermost , joy at the thought that his love was not expended in vain—that the idol he worshipped in secret _resuonded , though ever so faintly , to his adoration ; and 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 might no more meet his gaze , yet the _thought that he had been a source of happiness to her , that his memory would still remain dear to her , this was a joy he dreamt not of , and a source of pride and consolation . In all the delicate feelings of the heart , in all tho finer sympathies of our nature , how much

      clearer and stronger are the perceptions of woman than man . Julia knew almost by instinct that her presence or absence formed the sunshine or shadow of Arthur ' s existence , and this knowledge of its being reciprocated gave strength and vitality to her love , whilst Ai'thur knew not of the devotion he had inspired until Julia's fareweU letter gave him a faint glimpse thereof . With such mingled feelings did he sit down to answer her epistle . " 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—content with my lot , dreaming not of higher aspirations . Alas ! even this happiness must

      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 hearty thanks for your kind remembrance , and if a love , holy as that of angels , pure as the dreams of infancy , be an acceptable offering , oh ! receive the oblation . It w ill not tarnish the virtue ofthe altar , but will ascend as the grateful incense of a devotee to the shrine of the Most High . " Ever yours , " Ahihub Moeios . ' * June , 1819 . Four members are on . the farm : nine acres ofoats are growing : a field ' offive' acres has been thoroughly drained ; four acres of it planted with potatoes , and one sown with turnips : a number of sheep were _purchased earl y _tasprmg , which have lambs . Our mode oi araunng hag attracted much attention in Wales jit ia eflected without stones , tiles , or " sod ; and completely dried the very wet field as fast as the drains were finished ,

      Sunshine And Shadow; A Tale Op The Ninet...

      Such was the wild and passionate-outpouring that Arthur gave in repjv to the letter of Julia . The mandate of fair Jasper had worked a spell on their young hearts . Writing beneath its effects , Julia had used certain _expressions in hoi * letter that her heart at another time would not have uttered , though deeply would it have felt them ; and Arthur ' s love , that would ever have been kept as a treasured secret , burst from its hiddeo source witli a violence proportioned to tho strictness with which it had been pent up . Their eyes were opened , their lore was no longer a secret . Happy was each in its r , , . . . .

      consciousness , though its future enjoyment was for ever denied them . The blissful knowledge of first i ° of love reciprocated , and rendered sweeter by the hazards that surrounded it , this was their happy lot . But such joy , though exq uisite , is transitory ami short-lived . The brightest colours quickest lade—the fiercest , nanio is soonest exhausted—the glare 01 the sun needs the darkened glass to view its splendour . The prophet of Horassan wore a silver veu to conceal the bri ghtness of his visage—so love neeus the mantle of discretion to temper its warmth ; def 0 ° t _™ eS the VeiI of tho P ° P het t 0 conceal its ( 2 b be continued . )

      Royal Polytechnic Institution. Lectures ...

      ROYAL _POLYTECHNIC _INSTITUTION . Lectures on the 1 ' rod _^ . v of _AniinciAL Ice . ' r _^ _-,. ; . ; _" ! h ° aner has been delivering an interesting lcctuie on the various methods of producing _avtihci-lice at this Institution . Tho production of cold artificiall y , tho learned professor stated , _depenus in alt cases upon one great principle , viz : that when bodies pass from tlio solid to tho fluid , or 110 m the flmd to the gaseous condition , they require an increased amount of heat to enable them to exist _^ in their new form . To produce cold , then , wo merely have to bring together such bodies as can be made to pass rapidly from one state tothe other ; m doing they rob surrounding bodies ofthe heat which they contain and produce the desired effect

      , , if we p lace those bodies wc desire to coot in connexion with them . It will be seen from this that it is necessary to employ vessels adapted to each particular case , and for this purpose the patent arrangement of Mr . Masters stands alone . Many of them were exhibited on the lecture table , and appeared at once simple and economical . A bottle of wine may be . iced in a few seconds , at a cost of not more than one half-penny . Tho learned Doctor concluded his discourse , by an illustration of the extraordinary fact discovered by Dr . Bontgony , viz . - of freezing water in a red-hot vessel . —The lecture was attended by a numerous and hi ghly respectable audience , who testified their approbation of the professor ' s entertaining and instructive lecture by loud and continued applause . .

      Colliery Ventilation ' . —Lord Wharncliffe having moved for a committee on Mr . Gurney ' s petition for the more efficient means cf preventing the loss of life , arising from imperfect ventilation and consequent explosions of the fire damp or explosive mixtures generated in all ventilated mines , it was arranged that tke 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 perfectl y efficient , according tothe report of that gentleman , on . the "largo scale , " ov 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 were put in possession of the extraordinary power which is to be obtained by thc assistance ofa simple jet of steam , tho introduction of Mr .

      Goldworthy Gurney , a gentleman well known in the scientific world as the originator ofthe Budo light , in the Houses of Lords and Commons . Mi- . Gurncy having made somo experiments at the above institution , some ye & vs since , was induced to believe that it was a subject worthy of tho consideration of the ' - mining world , " and from his theoretical experiments Mr . _Forsiev was induced to make the experiments practically , which it was considered proved that" theory is tho father of practice . Tho experiments made on Wednesday were witnessed by means of tho hydro-electric boiler , and gave a good illustration of Mr . Gurney ' s ideas . This being a government measure a great many parties of the Houses of Parliament , and those interested inthe subject had been invited . There were present the Duke of Argyle , Lord Wharncliffe , Lord Brougham , Lord Lonsdale , Lord Kelson , Lord Granville , Sir Holds worth Williams , * Bart . ; Mi * . Mackinuon , M . P . ; Mi * . Vivian , & c .

      Divine Right.—" Kin^S Havo Divine Right ...

      Divine Right . — " Kin _^ s havo divine right to reign , " thoy are heaven ' s favorites , commissioned to keep down the rabble , to wear the crown , to hold the sceptre , to rule tho people , and to govern the empires . Be 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 . Thc following method was adopted by a servant to obtain for his master thc crown of Persia . When thc usurper Smerdish Magian was slain by his nobles , it was debated among them as to what sort of government it would be most proper to establish , —one contended most strenuously for a " democracy , another insisted as warmly as the first speaker that an _aristocracv

      would bo most advantageous to tho people , and a third declared for a monarch y , whichfound favour in the eyes of the majority . A monarchy was to bo founded , —then thc question , who was to be lung ? came to be debated , and it was resolved that it should be referred to the Gods . They were to meet the next morning at sunrise , on horseback , at a certain part of thc city , and hc whose horse first neighed was to be king . The groom of ono Darius made use of the following stratagem to gain the crown for his master ; he led , thc 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 assembled at the rendezvous , and tho horse of Darius had no sooner came

      to the place whore he had smelt the mare , than hc fell a 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 acknowledged that this was a novel way of acquiring thc '' divine right . "— Uxbridge _Sjririt of Freedom . Political " Plain Speaking . —When Napoleon wrote bulletins about the star of Austerlitz and the fulfilment of his destiny , we wore all equally shocked at his principles and his stylo . Yet the apologies still ringing in our ears for the wars of _Aftgnanistan , of Seindo , and of Gwalior , thoug h made but yesterday by the hi ghest authorities on cither side of the House of Commons ,

      wore but a plagiarism from the Emperor 01 the French , in more correct , though less animated language . Nor could it hc otherwise . Empires cannot be built , up , cither in the West or in the East , in contempt of the laws of God , and then be maintained according to thc Decalogue . When tho vessel must cither drive before the gale or founder , tho helmsman no longer looks at the chart . When the pedestals of the throne arc terror and admiration , ho who would sit thero securely must consult other rules than those ofthe Evangelists . Sir John Shore was the St . Louis of governors-general , * but if Glivc had been like-minded , we should have had no India to _govern . If Hastings had aspired tothe title of

      " thc Just , we should not havo retained our dominion . If Wellington had ruled in the spirit ofhis conscientious predecessor , wo should infallibly have lost it . With profound respect for the contrary judgment of such a man , wo venture to doubt whether the severe integrity whicli forbad him to hear the sceptre ofthe 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 havo ceased to bo himself , had ho acted as a lieutenant of the usurper . The British viceroy , who shall at once be true to his employers , and strictly equitable to the princes of India and their subjects , need not despair of squaring the circle . —Sir James Stephen ' s Essays .

      The Great Sea Serpent . —Pbobable Solution o p the Question . —Mr . J . A . Horriman , commander of the shi p Brazilian , makes the following statement;—Ho lett tlie Cape on the 19 th of Feb ., and in the morning of the 2 ith the ship was becalmed in lat . 26 , south long . 812 east , being about forty miles from the place where Capt . _M'Quaigh , R .. , is said to have seen the great sea serpent . About ei ght o clock that morning he perceived something right a-beam , about . half a mile to tho westward , stretched along the waters to the extent of from ¦ twenty-five to thirty feet , and moving with a sinuous motion . The' head , which seemed to be several feet above tho water , had something like a main running down to the floating portion , and within about six feet ofthe tail the supposed animal forked out into a double fin , As the Brazilian

      was making no headway Captain Horriman had a boat lowered , and took with him Mr . Boyd ; and , on nearing the object , it was found to be nothing more than an immense piece of sea-weed , evidentl y detached from a coral reef , drifting with the current which sets ' constantly to the westward in this latitude , and which , together with the swell left by the gale , gave it a sinuous snakelike ' motion . What appeared , to be tho head , crest , and raano ofthe _immcnsuniDoIume'i , was but the large root , which floated upwards , arid , to whieh several _pioces ofthe coral reef still adhered . The captain had it hauled on board , but , as it began to decay , was compelled to throw it over . -He-now regrets that he had not preserved it in a waterbutt for the purpose of exhibition in the Thames , wherethe conflicting motion produced by the . tido and steamers would . in all . probility _/ give it a like . appearance .

      A Prophetic Sono . — " Won't you sing , a song , sir ? " said a lady to her lover , as they were alone one evening ; The lover soon commenced the ' p ' opu . lar an * , " I won't go home till morning . " And sure « nough he didn't ' -

      V&Ttttim

      V & _ttttiM

      A Voice Mom Kirkdale.—" Chartism Is Dead...

      A Voice moM Kirkdale . — " Chartism is dead . " Hear us , you traffickers in human misery ! from this gaol wo shout , Sol nor never , will do , so long 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 youfrom that position winch jou disgrace and dishonour Be of good cheer , our brethren *! for , although-the" wicked may reign for awhile , yet the final day of reckoning will come—and , from the gloom of a _dungeon , we implore you to hope en work on—truth and justice must ultimatel y prevails—Chartist Tracts . . As Uglt Question . —An old gentleman who has dabbled all his life in satistics , says he * never heard of more than one woman who insured iier life . He accounts for this b y the singular fact of one of the

      questions on every insurance paper bein- _** , " What is your age ? " ° ¦ - Wit is not the produce of _stad y ; it cornea almost a 3 unexpectedly on the speaker as on the bearer : one of the first principles of it ia good temper j the arrows of wit ought always to he feathered with smiles—when they fail in that , they become sarcasm . The Huuax mind , like a plant , requires careful treatment to ensure its proper developement . Each mind has its peculiar characteristics , which must be dul y considered b y the trainer , or ho will cut away that which is wanting , and leave that which is superfluous . A Nuisance . —A novel mode of putting one down has been adopted in the quiet and picturesque village of Shenstone , in Staffordshire , with complete

      success . For a considerable time , a number of illiterate young men assembled at thc principal entranco to tlie church , and amused themselves b y making indecorous remarks on the person , dress , & c , of each female ( irrespective of social position ) as sho entered the church . So female escaped their vulgar rudeness . A fortnight ago , a handbill , of which tho following is a copy , was posted throughout the village . — " Wanted , about twenty youngmen , ofall shapes and sizes , from the tali dandy , with hair enough on his upper works to stuff a barber ' s cushion , dowii to the little hump-backed , frecklefaced , cow-legged , carroty-headed upstart . The object is to form a gaping corps , to be in attendance

      at tho church doors , on each Sabbath , before tho commencement of divine service , to stare at the females as thoy enter , and make delicate and gentlemanly remarks on their persons and dress . All who wish to enlist in the above corps will appear at the church _dooi'S next Sunday morning , as usual : when tliey will be duly inspected , and their names , personal appearance , amount of brains , Ac , registered in a book kept for that purpose , and published in handbills , to he distributed all over the parish . To prevent a general 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 SnKEWDXESs . — " My child , take thoso eggs to the store , and if you can't get ninepence a dozen , bring them back . " Jemmy went as directed , and came back again , saying , " Mother , lot me alone for a trade : they all tried to get ' em for a shilling , but I screwed ' em to ninepence . " Uxmistakeabms Him to Letter _Cakiueks . —We received a letter yesterday containing sixpence , and with this injunction inscribed over thc address : — To Carriers and Sorters . —Don't steal this sixpence and take it for half a so v ., as you did last week , and so deprive me of my Sunday paper . "—Leeds Times . Were men wiso pride and arrogance would only excite pity .

      Honesty is treated as a crime when _rogues govern . _Tiikee Wives . —A clergyman in England was thrice married . His first wifo ho married for money , the second for her beauty , and the third to takecaro of him when he was old . His last partner proving a shrew , ho was accustomed to remark that , during his life , he had three wives—the world the flesh , and the devil . Athens now 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 , ono legal , ono medical , and two literary .

      Defiance to _Tvkaxts . —Wo triumph ! the cause of the people triumphs ! tho miserable farce of royalty which has been so grandly played , is ending now I it may , it will end in blood ; but mark you , tyrants , if you will havo blood for your " Inst supper , " so let it be ; but when your drunken saturnalia is over , yonr measure of iniquity will bo full , and your places empty ! this is tho soul ' s oath of the men ye combat!—and 'tis time ye had ceased tobe , for , _whon-yo shall have become extinct , it will take the . world and ouv humanity long ages of struggling to recover from the tyrannies ye have worked . Our cause may demand many martyrs , many Marcus Cartiuses , many Arnold Von Winklercids , and thoy are ready , dauntless , _unbundling ready to leap the chasm , and front the bloody weapons of destruction—ready to die that tho ' pcople may live . —Uxbridge " _Sjririt of Freedom " Coxclude your dinner with a mouthful of hard crust . It aids digestion , and scours thc teeth better than any tooth powder .

      _JJotiii-W makes . 1 man more economical than living on his own account . So long as a youth has his " Governor" to go to for his expenses , hc will aways sec reason for generosity . Let him have no mouoy but what ho can earn , and ho will immediately soo more reasons for saving than for spending . Bukdexs ox Land . —Those comprise , amongst other trifles , mortgages , opera-boxes , race-horses , Irish tenants , contested elections , and sometimes a Queen ' s visit . —Punch . National Distinctions . —It is curious enough that nations should be distinguished by so trifling a circumstance as the mode of using the " fork at table . An Englishman is remarkable for placing his fork at the left side of his plate ; the Frenchman is

      recognised at table for using thc fork alone , without a knifo ; a German for planting it perpendicularly in his plate ; and a Kussian , for using it as a toothpick . Hunoariax Diiess . —A coarse linen shirt , a ditto pair of very full drawers , a hat , and boots , is tho common dress of the peasant . To this must be added a large shccpskin-cloak , dressed with the wool on , which "is calculated to keep out thc cold in winter , and the heat in summer . " When the weather is severe , the wool is turned inside ; when hot , the order of things is reversed . Thc cloak , notwithstanding its heavy appearance , is beyond all price to persons who arc obliged to bivouac , as it effectually keeps off the night dews ; whicli areas pernicious to the health as thc vapours which rise

      from thc morasses . Ignorance is the basment on which tyranny is built ; behold the superstructure falling as men disturb the foundation . A Stern Premonition . — " I ain't a going to live Jong , mammy . " "Wh y not , you sarpent ? " " Causo my trowsers is all torcd out behind . " A Stated Thought . —Woman would stab herself witli her scissors if she thought she was no better than what Fashion made her ! ( ladies are requested t 0 2 mt this in their Albums . )—ranch . Ix the extra polite circles of Sow York , the Night Mare is now * termed the "Nocturnal horse of tho feminine gender . " . . . ¦

      1 In0i& Disqualifications , Gkneuative ' Lacalaclty , And Ilil'kdluknts To Makk1age .

      1 IN 0 I _& _DISQUALIFICATIONS , _GKNEUATIVE ' _lACAlAClTY , AND _Ilil'KDLUKNTS TO MAKK 1 AGE .

      Ad00318

      Ml % » _- _« vi ™ ' - ™ t ™ ted . wtth _T-vcnty-Si-- Anatomi . _f'S ? _S- " StL _" e 1 enlarged to 196 pages , price hi postage SS * ' 6 "' ' 0111 _«» _- _^ _MuJnC _** _% .. f HE ' S I LENT FRIEND ; oL _^* _m _^ _Sontfm _^^^ _whichpmeiitit ; _illustratedh _' U _^ l _^ X _^^ a vings , ant ! liy tlie detatf of cases . By K _. im d Ll'ffi and Co ., _I & , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London Published by Hie authors , aud sold bv Strange , 21 Pater _, noster-row ; Ilannay , 03 , and Sanger , 159 , Oxford-street-Starie ,-23 , 'ficM _* orne-street , Haymarfcet ; and Gordon , 146 * _LeadenhaU-strci-t , . London ; J , and R . Kaimes and Co .. Leithwalk _, Edinburgh -1 * . Campbell , _ArgvII-strect , Glas . gow ; J . Priestl y , Lord-street , and T . Newton , Church _, street , Liverpool ; _&¦ Ingram , _llai-ket-plsse , Manchester . Part the First Is dedicated to the ccatrideratioii ofthe anatomy and physiology of the organs whieh are directly or indirectly en > _-aged m tlie process of _reprotfoetion . It is illustrated by sis coloured engravings .

      Ad00319

      _FRAMPTOS'S _VlLu'OF HEALTH , Trice Is . lid . per box . THIS EXCELLENT FAMILY PILL is a medicine of _lon-j-tried efficacy for corrccling all disorders nf the stomach aud bowels , the common symptoms of which _ai-e costiveness , _tt-. _iUucuey , _spiv-vm _; -, loss of appetite , sick head-ache , giddiness , sense of fulness after meals , dizziness of tlie eyes , drowsiness , and pains iu the stomach and bowels : indigestion , producing a torpid state of the liver , ami a eonsciiueiit imictivit . v of tlie bowels , causing a disorganisation of every function of lhe frame , will , by a little perseverance in this most excellent preparation , ba effectually removed . Two or three doses will convince the afiiicted of its stilut & _ry _cft'euts . The stomach will sneotlilv regain its strength ; a healthy action ofthe liver , bowels , and kidneys will _rapu'ly take place ; and instead of _listlessncss , heat , pain , and jaundiced appearance , strength , activity , and renewed health will be thu quick result of biking this medicine according to the directions accompiiiiyinscach box .

      Ad00320

      A _Eemakkami * Cl'i : e of _Diiorsv o ? 'WS _Ciiiot in * Lor .--own's Pats . —Kxtract _» f il _lc-ttev fr _*>* n mi : * _.-undy , fanner . Kenninj-ton , near Oxford , dated *! ud _recciiHicr . _IS'S- — "To Professor Hoiioway . —Sir , _—Uiivni-j on : _i former occasion apprised you of an extraordinary cure _unon myself by you r invaluable _med-cme , it gives mc grail pleasure to testily again to its _eilicacv m . e . case ot Dropsy of the Chest , with which my shepherd was allhctet . _U . whom tbe moment I was informed ol . tho nature ot his complaint , I recointticnded ¦ _¦> . trial ot- your l ihs . wIiic . l advice was adopted with complete i _.-Ut-.-ess , tor by . _tiikm-j -J few boxes only he was perfectly cured , aud is now _lasou-m health . "

      Ad00316

      AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR PILES , FISTULAS , & c . ABERNKTHY ' S PILE OINTMENT . "What a painful and noxious disease is the Piles - " _^^ P _* _™^^^ cured hy ordinary appeals to medical skill ! This , no doubt , _w _^ _^ J _^^^ _J _^^ U in all cases » ftli & administered by the profession ; indeed , strong interna " _^^^ _" _^^ ptaccd _^ clf under the treat-• complaint . The proprietor pf the above Ointment , after yeaia ot . icut _^^/"' , _^ _, / . _„„! lias enjoyed it ever sinco ment of that eminent surgeon , Miv Abernethy ; was by him restored _^ without the slig htest return rf . _**"** _" ' _* - _^ iu iKid . out of the proprietor ' s circles prescription has been the means of healing a vast number _« _« Pel _™* _° _^ H _\_„{ . vcry considerable time . Aborof friends , most of which cases had been under medical ca 'i e _\ _\/ _° " \ : 0 ' ,, ' ad b » en ncneetlv healed by its app'ica . nethy ' _s Pile Ointment was introduced to the public by the desire ofma ny _*» » - _™ l _^^ _S ' _' _^ tion , and since its introduction the fame of tins Ointment has spread to . a _*•«* , «« _«•<"»***" , I > slow and unwilling to neknowledge the virtues of any medicine notprepi rod _^* _g * _S _"; . ™ S admit that Abernethy ' s _l'ile Ointment is not only avaluablc preparation , but a nc _« i hulm- vemccij mu _cty _^ c _cloTand SonS , Pam . _* _gdon-Street Edwards , St . Paul ' s Chuvch _^ _u-d ; Butter , _^^ J _^ _S- _^^^ et WW .: _SeSo _^ ov _^ it at , owing to the great expense of the Ingredients . . .

      Ad00317

      CORNS ' _AND BUNIONS . PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND , Palvonisedbv the Royal Family , Nobility , Clcm _. & c . a a sure and speedy Cure for those severe annoyances , without causing thc least gain or _inconvesiencc . _Unh-lce :- __ ¦ vt _. iei _* _remeXsfovCorus _/ _its operation _js such _astorender the cutting of Corns altogether _uimecessary - _* J _»^* _«« _-TO . _"g :. _^ _Pmcticeof _cutting ' _CornsisataU times highly dangerous , and has been _frequently a ended v _^> _™ _^*^ , - £ _Suences , besides its liabUity to increase their growth ; it adheres - * lth _^^ _- _^ J _^ _RW S _^^ _^ I J deh htM relief from torture , and with perseverance-in its application , entirely _oi'sdicates the _aiosimvttcrate _twn-. B _Sonials have heen rece _*^ well as from many . Officers of both Army and Navy , and nearly oue thousand private letters feom tlie gentiy ax country , speed-in ;; in high terms of this . valuable remedy . . .. . , , , . wJtfc . _S-11 _nirci'iiuilS _lVe . » _-u-ed by . lolm _FoS , _inboxe--at Is .. Ud ., or three _sm-ul h . o _^ for use , of all wholesale and retail medicine vendors in town and country , ihe _gciiuuu .. _l _& ' . _»* - the stamp . A 2 s . 9 d . box cures the most _ohdurate corns . . Askfor ' -Paul's "Gverj ' . Man _' s . Friend . _^ thefoUBv . _in-vesneetaUe Abernethy ' s _PUe Ointment , Paul ' s Com _Tlaster , and Abernetl _^ _- _s _PHe Powders , _ar-j-sold by the l 0 J » . in o l _^ _pci-Wjie Chemists and Dealers in Patent Medicines :- " _ ¦¦ ¦ _ . , . . _ ., 1 _cheaa-ude ; Newherw : 9 r . ¦ Barclay and Sons , _rtwrrngJon-stveet * , Edwards , 6 ., St . Pa * . _* l 5 _Chwti-J «« . _^ _V „ _*? 150 . Oxford-street ; . Paul's ; Sutton , * Bow Church-yard ; Johnston 1 % Greek-st _* _-cet , Soho , _^^ i _SS _^ _c _; _^ l _* : "Willoughby and Co ., Gl _. _Bishopsgate-strwt Without ; Owe street ; Prout ,-229 , Strand ; Hannay and Co ., 63 . Oxford-street ; Pre * _itis , 8 * . _a-Oo _,- _" _- " * * _- * * V > « ,, r ' "" - . ahlc chemists and medicine vendors in London . - , ; _.,,. „„ , i . „ _, t C ' _""R _rvvno _« * _Bri- _> ca _* _-a Denton , Co nN-n « _AoESTS-BainesaudNowsome , _Iteaton , _Smeetou , K _^ 'f _^ _. _^^ nd _Nhrot \ ( 1 hB $ _6 hr _^ e ; Garland , Mann , Bean , Harvey , Haigh , lato Tarbottom ; Boll-Hid and _* __^^ 1 __^ 'J _ l _^^;^ - _^^ s \ s _^ l ItHodes , _BeU and _Broot , Lord , H . C . Hay , Medical Hall , _^^^^ _jtt- _^ and _*^ Iiffi _^^ ui _&^ toitn , Elland ; Bradford ; Hartley , Denton , Waterhouse _, Jepson _, Wooa _. _Dyei _' _, 1 _>^^^^^ _SS _^ _X _^^^«^ Hurst , Cardwell _,-tleU _, and Smith , - _"Wato-field ; Pybus , _^ ra _^ i _^** _$ _^« £ _^ Hudson , _-Keighley ; : Bro . Ue , Doncaster ; Matthews , _^ _f V _^ Whitby ; Bolton , Blanshard and Co ., Hargrovo , _. l i _?^ , ° _0 wv j- _S _> ° l h . ' _^ _Sffi Tito * Omb lier , JIai ket JeWon , Malton ; _BuckaU , Scarborough •* Smith _y Furby , _Bndbnrt » i _Adwas , CoJton , Puller ., -f _^^ . _t _^ ton ; WeiRhtort _; Gledh & L OldDelph ; Priestley , Fox , Pontefract , ; Dalhy . Wethcrhy _, _Shuei , Hedale ,- W _^ - _. _Dartortoi _* , \ v 3 _Rinhmnnd Ward . _Stokefilev " Fo _& tt , _and'I'homMon , _IhiKus ; Mon _^ onse _^ Daraard _OasiUs ; * f _^ i _^* 7 _?* - * -H _^ o imau * _Aosrm-Mea-ws . _Mtm Blanshard -Md _*> x , _Cvuggists , _MloWegate , York ,

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 14, 1849, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_14071849/page/3/