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N R subscription 3 THE NORTHER STA _,. A...
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4N EFFECTUAL ^UUE FILES, FISTULAS, &c
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John Pritcbard has been committed to tak-s his trial for the murder of J jha Rowland, the watcher
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at the works of the Britannia Bridge.—Ma...
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RsFKicrurtT ConvicT.t at Phrtsm 'L'tii.—A party ot coi.victs were etaployed form tie York prison
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ship on YYednisday week at work oa ' ort...
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^ omsawmifliw*
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THE IiAWD COMPANY. TO TDK EDITOB OF THE ...
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THE PRIESTS OF IRELAND. [We hive receive...
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THE LAND PROPOSITIONS. TO THE EDITOB OF ...
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the victims and their families. TO TSE E...
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THE LAND PLAN . TO THE MEMBERS OF THE NA...
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A correspondent, who gives bis nimo and ...
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— ¦ " nmiuwn ¦ j THE STRIKE ON THE NORTH...
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Dhath of a Guard on tue RiciTiijXD Railw...
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j-acts; ana pannes.
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' We cull the choicest.'
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WARLIKE VIRTUES. The poets step forward ...
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How beautiful is Day/ , O'er the lautihi...
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.
N R Subscription 3 The Norther Sta _,. A...
3 THE NORTHERN STAR __ ,. August 26 , 1818 . _^
4n Effectual ^Uue Files, Fistulas, &C
_4 N _EFFECTUAL _^ UUE FILES , FISTULAS , & c
Ad00213
_ABERSETUY'S PILE OINTMENT . ti t ¦ _{¦ ¦ •• _iit' ' _! ' >»¦"' « disease is the Piles ! and comparatively how few of the _afileted have _beestpermanfj"H AT a V _^ - ' - _orHaa' _-r appeals to _Medical skill ! This , eo doubt , arises from the use of _powerful aperients \ Y _nenu \ cu . - rj } il _^ . tl . i _« „ f-5 si <» n ; indeed , strong internal medicine should aiways be avoided in all too fre queHt _. y a nllin . xbe Proprietor "f the aliove Ointment , after years of ao -te buttering , placed kimself under eases ot tins c . a , _^ _ynjnPn " _SUrgetm , Mr Abernetliy _, w _:-. s by him restored to perfect health , and has enjoyed it ever the trcatnie . 1 o . g - tect r ,.. „ f lue Disorder , over a period of fifteen years , during whieh time the same Abersince vn _' . '"* ; _^^ - j _^ j _^ _jjeen ins me _* _as oi _hoalinf a vast number e > f desperate cases , both in and oat of tbe Pronetaiati * f >* . J _5 of fner . ds . mo _^ t of which eases li : ed been under Kedical care , and some of them for a very _cousider-P rS _flT A _bernethy ' s Pile Ointment was introduced to the Public by the desire of many who had been perfectly t l _dbv its app ' _-ica _t 011 ' _a « d since its _iuirodaction , the fame of this ointment bat _epr-.-ad far and wide ; even the u _^^ _cal Profes _s ion , aivrays slow and unwilling to acknowledge the virtues of any Medicine not prepared by themlesdonow _freely aud _' _frankl . v admit tbat Abernethy ' s Pile Ointment , is not only a valuable preparation , but a _npver- ' _fauias _remedy in every s ; a ; e and variety of that appalling malady . * ff rers from the Piles will not repent giving the Ointment a trial . Multitudes of cases of Us _^ efficacy might 6 U J _^ uced _, if the nature of the Cuinplaint did not render those who have been cured , unwilling to publish tt ! nl d _^ covered pots , at 4 s . 6 _d-, or the quantity of three 4 s . 6 d . pots in one for lis ., with full directions n _^ nse byC Kiko ( Agent to the Pro prietor ) , So . 31 , Napier-street , Hoxton _5 ew Town , London , where also can be procured every Patent Medicine of repute , direct from the original makers , with an allowance on taking six 8 Be sare to a * k for ' ABERNETHY'S PILE OINTMENT . " The public are requested to be on their guard al . aTn = t _noxinus _composition * ,, sold at low prices , and to observe that none can possibly be genuine , unless the name _" f k " _no is printed oa the Government Stamp affixed to each pot , ts . 64 , whica u the lowest price the proprietor is ? Q & bled to sell it at , owing to the great expense of the in _^ _edkmts .
Ad00214
CORNS AND BUNIONS . PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND , Patrouiisd by tte Royil Family , _Mobility , CUrgy , & c , T _o _enrp and sneedv cure for those severe annoyances , without causing the least pain or inconvenience . Unlike if , h _» r _remedies for corns ' its operation is such as to render the cutting of corns altogether unnecessary ; indeed , _» _U ouier _rew , . _ _^ cutting corns is at all times dangerous , and has been frequently attended with lamentawe mav say , eu p _^ __^ j ia _^ _J ? _jt tt } increase their growth ; it adheres with the most gentle pressure , produces an fnsta _^ tand _^ JeHghtful relief from torture , and , with perseverance in its application , entirely eradicates the _mos » ln T « - _^ _mnniai ' s liave b _^ n _' received from upwards of one hundred Physicians and Surgeons of the greatest eminence , 83 _wSannuj officers of both Army and Navy , and nearly one thousand private letters from the gentry in _^^ i f _^^^ _' _^^ _^^^^^^^^^ * > r 2 , _M , and _tobe had , _withfuli direct on-for use ol'C ' vise ? No 34 Xap ier-street , Hoxton New Puwn , London , and all wholesale and retail MedieinTvLdors in town aud country . fh « genuine has the name John Fox on the Stamp . A 2 s . 9 d . box cures the mn-tobdura - e corns Ask tor ' Paul's Every Man ' s Friend . ' Abernethy ' s Pile Ointment , Faul _' s Corn _Plaste-r , and Aben . etby ' s File Powders , are sold by the following respect' _^ _S _^ u _/ s _oif Farrin g _K _^ Ed _wMd , 67 _, St Paul's Church-yard ; Bntler , 4 , Cheapside _: _Xewbery , St P . _^ -Ia " _wa Eo « _-Churctuvard ; Johnson , 68 . CornhiU ; _Saanr _. ISO . Oxford . street ; W . lloughby and Co ., Gl _LfshoU 4 " e s _^ e - \ _Vithout Eade 89 . _fiositell-street ; Prout , 229 , Strand ; Hannay and Co ., 63 , Oxford-street ; aud retail h _/ _aU respectable Chemists and Medicine Vendors in Loudon . Codstk ag _i sts — M-vler _zn- \ Son , Hebald Office , Bath ; Wiunali , Birmingham ; Noble , Boston ; Brew , _Brthteu F _rris and S < _-ore _, _Bri-. tol ; Harp : r , Feee _Pbess Otice , Cheltenham ; Brooko and Co ., _floncaster ; Simmonds _DJr-bei'c-r - _S"awia . _Durhero ; Evans and Hodgson , _Eroter ; Coleman , Gloucester ; Henry , Guernsey ; Berrv Halifax Da ' —an _U _.-reiord ; Brooke , Huddersfield ; _Stephenson , Hull ; Fennel , _Kidderminster ; Baines and _Vew- ' m _^ Leeds- A _^ p'n ' _ii Liverpool ; Dtury , Lincoln ; _Jewsbury , Manchester ; Biackwell . _Kewcastle-upon-Tyne ; P _otton Review Offi- _^ Not ' _tinsham : Fletcher . _SonsoLK Kews Office , Norwich _; Kennie . Plymouth ; Clark , Pilot OS .- _Proton- _FJeckl ' ey , Putney : _Staveky _. Beading ; Seittarey , Salisbury ; _Ridgo and Jackson , llEltcnar Office , Sheffi ' _-ld-Wfittoi _, C 3 s " > ' _sici . e _Office , Shrewsbury ; Randall , Southampton ; More , Stafford ; Bagley , Stamford ; S itus _SltKkport ; Vm- and Carr . HEE _4 tc Office , _Sunderlsnd ; _Saendere , Tiverton ; Roper , _TJlverstone ; _Cardw ' ell ' _waktfieli-Snarpa , Advebtijeb Ofiicc _, Warwick ; Gibson , Whitehaven ; Jacob and Co ., Winchester ; _Haunder and Co ' Wolv _/ rbamptoa ; Dcighton , Worcester ; _Mabson , Yarmouth ; Bolton , Blaoshard and Co ., York - John King , _Bridgend ; _Baliard . Cowbridge ; Evans , Carmarthen ; Williams , Swansea ; Raines , Edinburgh ; Allan ' G-eenock - _' _siars _^ al ! , Belfast ; Bradford , Cork ; Butler , Dublin ; Thompson , Armagh ; and by all respectable _Cb-mW and _Medicine Tenders iu e _. ery Market Town _tkrouichout tbe United Kingdom .
Ad00215
I'AMED THROUGHOUT TD . E GLOBE . _IIOLLOWAY'S PILLS . A CASE OF DROPSY . Extract cf a Letter from Mr Wiliiam G 3 _vdacr , of Hanging _Haughton , NGrthamptonshire , dated September ltT . b , JS 47-To Professor _Holleway . Sib , —I before informed yen that my wife had been tapped three times for the dropsy , but by t be blessing of God noon your pills , and her perseverance in takingthem , the water Las now been kept off eighteen myntes by their _jaeans _, which is a great mercy . ( Sign _. -d ) Wiluah Gaidneb . DISORDER OF TIIE LITER AND KIDNEYS . Extract of a Letter from J . K . Hejdou , dated 78 , Kingstreet , Sydnev , New South Wales , the 30 th September _IW 7 . Io Professor Ilolloway . Sib , —I have the pleasure to inform you that , Stuart A . Donaldson , Esq ., an eminent merchant and agriculturalist , and also a _magistrate ot this town , called on me on tbe 18 th instant , _auii pure-based your medicines to the amount of _Fot'iiTEEv Vouxds to be forwarded to bis Eheep station = in New Eugiand . Re stated th _:-tor . ecf iis oT-erseers taJ come to _fivdtiey _soae time previously for medical aid , his _disorder bein _^ an afi'ecf . ou of the liver and Kidneys — rh : 't he had placed the man for three month ; under tl . e care of one of the best _surgeons , without any good resulting from thi treatment ; the man then ia _despair used \ our pills and ointment , and much to his own and Mr _LVnald _^ on ' s astonishment , was comp letely restored to his health by their means . Now , this surprising cure was _ejected in about ten days . ( Signed ) J . R . Heidon , A DISORDER & F THE CHEST . Extract of a Letter from Mr William Browne , of 21 , S'juth _Main-sireet , Baudou , Ireland , dated March 2 nd , 1317 . To Professor _ITolloway . Sis , —A youug lady who was suffering from a _disorder of _t'eche-. t , with her iuug _= so exceedingly delicate that _sbs had the _greatest difSt'Ulty ol breathin _? if she _toolt a little cold , which , wai _g-jiieraUy accompanied by nearly total loss of _appt-tite , _together with such _geueral debility of body as to oblige her to rest herself when going up but one flight of stairs ; -: !; e commenced tf . Uing jour pills about six mouths since , and I an : hippy to inform you they have restored her to per . c-ct he _.-. lth . ( Signtd ) Wili .: ah Bkowre . A CCRH OF _A-THMA AND SHORTNESS OF BREATH . Extract « _-fa Letter from the Rev . David Williams , Resident V . _' esleyan Minister , at Beaumaris , Island of Ar . gUsea , North Wales , _January Hth , 1 _^ 45 . To Professor llo ' . loway . 5 ia , —The pills _wiuCii I requested you to send me were for a poor man of t : e name of Hugh Davis , _* ho before he took _thsni , _wjs almost _unable to walk lor the want of breath ! and had only taken t ! _-ea a few days when he appearel quite another man ; his breath is now easy and natural , aad he is _iucroasiug daily aud strong . { _Signed ) ' David Williams . THE Earl of Aidborough cured of a Liver and Stomach Complaint . Extract of a letter from the Ear ] of Aidborough , dpted Villa Messiua , _Leghorn , 2 lst February , 18 i 5 : — To Professor _Holloway . Sib , —Various circumstances prevented the possibility my thanking you before this _tisie for _ysur politenes idin ,- ; me your pills as you did . I now take this oppor tunity of sending you an . jrder for the amount , and « the _san- tim " , to add that your pills have effected a cure of a _disorder in my liver and stomach , which all the most emineHt of the _faVulty at _h-me , and ail over the eoatir . enr , had not been iibl _* to effect ; nay I not even the waters of Carlsbad and Maricubad . Iwisii to have another box aud a pot of the ointment , in case any of my family sbooJd ever require cither . Tour most obliged and _ofeedient servant , Signed ) Aldbobotjch _, Tne _^ e _celebrated Pills are _vror . derfully eScacious in the _following complaints . — EiliousComplaints Female Irregu- _Scrofala _. orKinga Ague ir . rities Evil Asthr _; a Fits Sore Throats Blotches on Skin Gout Sccondtrv Symp-Bowel _Con-. _plaints Headache toms Colics Indige ? tioH Tic _Douloretn Constipation of Inflammation Tumours the Bowel" Jaundice Ulcers Consumption Liver Complaints Venereal ASec Debility Lumbago tions Dropsy Piles Worms , all kinds Dysentery _Rhemstism Weakness , from Erysipelas Reteation of Urine whatever cause Fevers of alllunds Stone and _Gnivel etc ., & c . Sold at tha ' _-stablisbaietit of Professor Holloway , 244 , Strand , near Tei _^ ple Bar , London , and by all respectable Druggists and Beale-rs in Medicines throughout the civilized world , at the following prices : —Is . lid ., li . 9 d ., 4 s . _Sti . lis ., 21 s ., and 33 s . each box . There is ' a considerable saving hy _tiding the _larger sizes . K . B . —Directions for the guidance of patients ia every disorder are aimed to each box .
Ad00216
4 !< E _iCESOWLiDUED To BE THE BEST UKiUlUNE IN THE WORLD . This medicine ha- _> b en before the _British public enly a few years , and _perhaps in tho annals if the world was never seen » _ucces _* equal to their progress ; tV . e virtues of his _Medic _n- were at once _acknowledged wherover tried , and recommeu _Istion followed recommendation ; hundreds _-laisoon to _acknowledge that Pass ' s Life Pills had Eaved tbem , and were loud in their praise . The startling acts that were c < iatii : aally _brought before t ' _se public at _enciremoredany preju iice v . _-Uioh -oir . _emay _havefedt ; tke continual good which re ~ ult _= d from their use = pread their amo far and wide , at this _rcome-nt there is scarcely a _ country on the lace of tha _RlobiwMcb . has not heard of tbeir benefits , and have s « ught for supplies , whatever mis fit be the est of _transiaissioa . The United _States , Canada , India , and even China , have had immense quantities shipped to tbeir respective countri s _, aud with the lame _resu'tas in Eu ,-: _and—Ukivers 4 i , Good . The sale of Pabb ' s Lite Pills amounts to upwards of S ' ~ , 00 . > borvs _weekiy , more than _allother _patent medicines put together . This = mole fact _netds no iRrther comment ; t _trfUs plainly tbat thepilis of Jii Parr is The _iiest Medicine in the World . The following , with many others , have b . en recently r _eeirad : — _CommanJcated by _Ur W . Will TE , Agent for Cirencaster . Gentlemen , — Enclo-td is a statement made to me in person , by a . female who requ- _;\ ts tUat her _ca-e may be made known , that others similarly afflicted may receive benefit as Ehe has df > ne , ttrom _, ' h the use of _Pabe ' s Lips Pills . ' I had been affiicted with a eevere _weaknees , so mnch as to ultimately prevent ine _vralkin ? across the floor of the _hua ? e . I applied to a medical man fur bis advice , but his skill provvd to bs ai : in vain . At last I W 3 S _rccommen-led by a person wao had taken _Pabr ' s Life Pills tu giv « them " a tri _4 _l . I did so , and i _. _ef-.-rc I took the whole of ths first box , found uiysalf greatly improved ; I continued the use of them for six weeks , and an now _itron : er and feel better than I have _btevi for years past ; and while I live I shall bless the name of you and your Pass ' s Life Pills . ' bj applying to me , 1 have tbe liberty to refer any one to her a : her residence . I remain . Gentleman , your obedient servant . W . White . _—Cireacester . May 9 th , 1647 . From Mr _Bseib , A ; ent for _Dsvonport . The following letter , just received by the respected Proprietor of tte _DsvospoaT _Ikd £ _Pek'M : nt newspaper , _elsarly demonstrates the general utility of this muchprized medicine . Sirailar letters are constantly received rom all parts of the United Kingdom . Some of these _Tettimonials are printed and may be had , gratis , of all _ents : — Gentlemen , —You will doubtless be glad to bear of tie opularity of Park's Life Pills in tbis _neighasurheod , asi A lso of the consequent _du'ly increasing demand for bera . We hear of _tteir great efficacy from all classes , I ¦ nd . from _perisas of all ages ; frora officers in the _Savsl '
Ad00217
dnd Military Service , artisans , gentlemen in the government establishments , agriculturists , miners , _labourers , omestic servants , < fcc . The best proof of _tlu-ir success s that we have issued from our establishment here 175 _'J foxes , various sizes , during the past quarter ; and even pest brings fresh orders from the neighbouring towns and villages . We are obliged to keep several gross on hand to meet the extraordiuary demand . Many _persons have expressed tneir gratitude after recovery , but tor some reasons tbey feel a delicacy in having their cases aud names published . Snould this letter be deemed useful , it is at your service for tho public g 09 d .-I am , _goutlomtn . yours , < _fcc , W . _Hyees . None 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 tbo fao simile of the Si _^ _uaturo of the Proprietors , T . ROBERTS and Co ., _Crane-court , Fleet-street , London , ' sn the Directions . Soid in boxes as is ljd , 2 s 3 d , and family packets at lis each , by all respectable medicine venders throughout the world . Full directions are eiven with each bos .
Ad00218
...- _i _t . - '* _* _£ _ir-7 ; _a-rssM _3 r 5 The extensive practice of \ ,-. _y , \; J h f ; 0 £ _$ | _flg Messrs It . arid L . PERRY and _Zsi _., _2 _>~ _J-1 '¦— . _tj § _ji _al _^ si _^ ° ' > continued demand for _helriorU _. ' _eatitled , the ' SiLES'T PRIEKD _. ' _iouo _hua-• irei and twentv-five thousand _copiee of which have been told ! , and trie e _' xtensive sale and high repute of their Medicines htve induced some unprincipled _psrtons to assume the name of PERRY and closely imitate tLe title of the Work and names of t & e Medicines . The public il _herebvclutioned that such persons are not in any nay connected with the firm of R . and L . PERRY and Co ., of London , who do uot visit the Provinces , and are only to be eousulted personally , or by letter , at their Establishment , 19 , Btrners-street , Oxford-street , London . TWENTY-FIFTH EDITION . _Illustrated by Twenty-six Anatomical Engravings on Steel . On Physical Disqualifications , Generative _hxcapaeity , and Impediments to Marriage . new and improved edition , enlarged to 198 pages , price Is . 6 _d . ; by post , direct from the _Establishment , 3 s . Gd . In _postage stamps . TUB SILENT FRIEND ; medical work on the exhaustion _and physical decay of the system , produced by excessive _indulgence , the _consequ-.-iicts of infection , or tbe : ibuse of mercury , with _observations on the married _ttate aud the disqualifications which prevent it ; illustrated by twenty-sis coloured enei ? . ving _« , and by tve detail of cases . ByK . andL . PEltli i * _an-i Co ., 19 , Beruers-street , Oxford-street , _LondoQ . Published by the authors , and sold by Strange , 21 , l » atcrnosttr-row ; _Hauney Co , and Sanger , 150 , _Osforditreet- Staiie , 2 i , Tichbomestreet _, _iiaymarket ; and 9 erdon I _» 6 , Leadeiihall-street , London ; J . aud R _iaimes , aud Co ., Lrithwaik , Edinburgh ; D . Campbell , Argyll-street , G . asgow ; J . Priestly , Lord-Etrset , and T . _Sewton , Church-street , Liverpool ; R . II . Ingram , _Jarket-plaee , Manchester . Part tke First _s dedicated to the consideration of the Anatomy and _Physiology of the organs wbich are directly «/ r indirectly : ii _^ aged iu the process of reproduction . It is illustrated by _c _* x coloured _engravings Part the Second Treats of the infirmities and decay of tha system , _produced by ever _indulgence ef the passions and by the practice of solit try gratification . It shows clearly the mau nerin wiich the baneful _consequences of this _' indulgence operate on the economy in the impairment and destruction of th _<* social and vital po . \ ers . Tho existence of _atrvous and sexual debility and incapacity , with their _accompauyi-. ig train of symptoms and disorders , are traced by the chain of connecting results to their cause . This _selection _concludes with an explicit detail of the meane oy which _tkese effects may be remedied , and full and imple directions _foi their use . It is illustrated by threecoloured engravings , which fully display the effect * of _ubysical decay . * Part the Third Contains an accurate description of the diseases caused by _inrectioa , and by the abuSfl of mercury ; primary and secondary symptoms , eruptlou _? of the skin , sore throat , inflammation of the eyes , disease of the bones , _gotiorrLcea , _gl _* et , stricure , & c , are shown to depend o : i this ¦ ause . Their treatment is lully described in this section _, f he effects of neglect , either in the recognition of disease in the treatment , are shown to be the prevalence of the rus iu the system , which sooner or later will show itself n on ; of the Was already mentioned , and entail diseasa n its most _frightful _sl _^ ape , not only on the individual himself , but also on the offspring . Advice for the treatment of all these _diseases and thoir _eonsequeueea is _tendered in this section , which , it duly followed up , cannot ail in _efftct-Ing a cure . This part is illustrated by _seventeen coloured engravisgs . Part the Fourth Treats of the Prevention of Disease by a simple _application , by wbich the danger of infection io obviated . Its section is simple , but sure . It acts with the virus chemically , and destroys its power on the system . This important part of tbe Work _Ehould be read by every Young Man entering into Iito . Part the Piftii Is devoted to the consideration of the Duties and Obligations of the Married stace , and of the causes which lead to the hapjiineSS or misery of those who have entered into tho bonde of matrimony . D _squletudes and jars between _aarrioi e & _urles are traced to depend , la the majority of instances , on causcE resulting from physical _tmyerfeccions aad errors , and the means for _tie & ir removal of jbown to be wifein reach , and effectual . The operation of certain disquali : 'Cations is fully examined , f . ndiuf « _- ! icitous and unproductive unions shown to be the _nsccs _sary _coniequ-uce . The causes and rvmedic-s for this _itatafarm an important consideration in thia section of the work . THE CORDIAL ii . _' . LM OF SYKIACUM expressly employed to renovate the impaired powers ol life , when exhausted by de influence exerted by solitary indulgence on thesyctem . Its action is purely balsamic : its power in _reinvigorating the frame in all case : of _nerous and 6 exual debility , obstinate gleets , mpotency , _sarreancss , and _oebiiities arising from veaereal _excessi-s , has been _demonstrated b y its unvarying success in tfiOU -amis of eases To those persons who aro prevented _cuerins ; the _sp . & _rried state by the consequences of early rrors , it is . nvaluable . Price lis . per bottlo , or _ft-ur quantities in one for 33 s . THE _CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE An antisyphilitic remedy , for purifying t ! : e system from venereal _contamination , and is recommendod for any of the varied terms _oisecondary _symptoms , suck _aseruptions on tbo skin , blotches on the Lead and face , _enlargement of tne throat , tonsils , and uvula ; threatened destruction of the _tiose , palate , ic . Its action is purely detersive _, and its beneficial influence on tbe system is undeniable . Price lis . and 33 s . per bottle . The El . cases of Syriacum or Concentrated Detersive Essence can only be had at J 9 , _Berners-street , Oxford nre & t , London ; whereby there is a saving : of W , Us , and the patient is entitled to receive advice without a fee , which advantage is _applicable oniy to those who remit HI . or a _packet . PERRY'S PTThfFYING SPECIFIC PILLS Constitute an effectual remedy in all cases of gonorrhoea , ( lect , stricture , and diseases of the urinary organs . Price 2 s . 9 d ., is . Oi ., aad Us per box . Consultation fee , if by letter , 11 . —Patient * are _requested to be as icinut- as possible In the description of their cases . Attendance daily , at ! 9 _, _Berners-street , Oxford-stree _* , _London , from eleven to two , and frora five- to eigkt ; en Sundays from eleven to one . Sold by Sutton and Co ., 10 , Bow Church Yard ; W . Edwards , , St , Paul ' s Churc :. Yard ; Barclay und Sens , _Farringiion-xtrcet ; Butler and Harding , 4 , Cheapside ; _R . Johuion , 63 , Cornhill ; L . Hill , New Cross ; W . B . J _^ _nes , _Kingston ; w . j . Tanner , Egham ; S , Smith , tvjndsor ; J B . _Shillcock , Bromley ; T . Riches , _Londonrtreet , Greenwich ; Thos . Parkes , Woolwich ; Ede and Cc ., Dorking ; and John Thurlev , High-street , Romford if wiom may bo had the 'SILENT FRIEND .
John Pritcbard Has Been Committed To Tak-S His Trial For The Murder Of J Jha Rowland, The Watcher
John Pritcbard has been committed to _tak-s his trial for the murder of J jha Rowland , the watcher
At The Works Of The Britannia Bridge.—Ma...
at the works of the Britannia Bridge . _—Manchester Courier . So severely cold was the weather last _wtelt in the neighbourhood of Edinburgh , that tbero was ice formed , and seen and broken on _Monctay mo ning _Tetween six and seven o ' cluck , round the edge of ' _Duddingstone _Licb , opposite and near the manse . '
Ad00221
- & Tu moke PILLS NOR ANY OTHER LIEUI 01 XE ! i _\ -CON STIPATION and DYSPEPSIA ( INDItiESTIUX ) tbe main _causes of Biliousness , Nervousness , Liver Complaints , Nervous Hoadaehcs _, _Noisesin tbe Head and Ears , Pains in almost every part of the Body , Heartburn , Low Spirits , _Spasms , Spleen , & c _., effectually behoved Irom the system , by a permanent restoration of the digestive functions to their primitive vigour , without purging , inconvenience , pain , or expense , by DV BARRY AND CO . _'S REVALBNTA ARABICA FOOU . ( The only Food which does not turn acii upon , or distend , a weak stomach , and a three penny meal of which saves four times the valuo in other Food ; hence effecting a saving instead of causing an expense . ) Imperial Ukase-Russian Consulate General in Great Britain . — London , the 2 _« d of Decomher , 1847 . — The _ConsuUOeiieral has been oidered to inform Messrs Du Barry and Co ., that the powders ( the Revalenta _Arsbica ) they had inclosed in their petition to his Majesty the Em . peror , have , by imperial permission been forwarded to the Minister of the Imperial Palace . Stapleford Park , near Melton Mowbray , Leicestershire . —June , 19 th , _ISI 8 . —Sir , —I have taken the Revalenta Food for t ! _-. e last ten days , and bag to tender you my most grateful thanks for yoHr kind advice ; the benefit I have derived in so short a time is very fur beyond my expectations : the pain at the pit of the stomach quite left me after taking your food three days , and the effect on the bowels has also been very favourable ; I foci much less pain in my head , back and legs . I sleep much betur and feel refreshed from it . My appetite is muvh better . I shall continue the Food and think it will restore me to healtk again . I heartily thank you for your kind attention , and shall take every opportunity of recommending this excellent Food to any one that may be suffering from the same complaint , < tc—I remain , Sir , jour _obedtont humble servant , Morgan Stickland , at the Earl of _Harboraugh's . SO , Ilolborn , London , 22 nd Dec . _1817- —Dear Sir , —I bave much pleasure in informing you that I have derived considerable benefit from the use of the Revalenta Arabica . —A . G . Harris ( Optician . ) Freuchay Rectory , near Bristol , Dec . 9 , 1847 . — For the last fiveyesrsl have been in a most deplorable condition ef health , having been subject during that period to must severe pains in the back , chest , right and left sides , which produced vomiting almost daily Next to God I ewe 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 invaluable aliment to my notice , but for other kind advice given me as to diet , & c .- ( Rcv . ) Thomas Minster . ( Of Fjrnley _Tyas , Yorkshire . ) 3 , Sydney-terrace , Reading , Berks , Dec . 3 , 1817 — Gentlomen ,-1 am happy to be able to inform you that the 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 , aud a _fcelinc of restored health induced . Having _witnsssed the beneficial effects in the above-mentioned case , lean with confidence recommend it , and 6 hall have much pleasure in so doing whenever an opportunity offorp . — I am , Gentlemen , very truly yours , James Shorlund , late Surgeon 9 _ith Reg . 3 , Sidney-terrace , _Reading , Berks , _January 9 th , 1818 . — The patient is above fifty years of age , of afull habit of body . Previous to her commencing its use she was affected , among other symptoms , with a peculiar fulness and _eistension of the skin over the whole body ; the _impression conveyed being that of general Anassarca _, exceptthatit did not pit on pressure , but was a firm elastic swelling . After a few days' use of the Revalenta , this unnatural tumefaction subsided ; tho integumonta became universally soft and pliable , and every unpleasant feeling in this respect was removed J . Shorland , late Surgeon , 96 th Reg . 21 , Broad-6 treet , Golden square , London , Nov . 20 th , 1 S 17 . —( Details of nineteen years' dyspepsia , with its consequent horrors in infinite variety , and the effects ol three weeks' diet on Revalenta Food ) 1 numbly and sincerely th 3 iik God , and yourselves as His instruments , < tc—Isabella Grclliere . 11 , _Yictoria-terrnco , Salford , Manchester - , Jan . 2 , 1818 . — i ' he benefits I have derived therefrom , in so short a space of tune , have exceeded my most sanguine expectations , ic . —John Afackay . Winslow , Bucks , Jan . 22 . 18-18 . — I found it to be a simple , though very eilicuelous and pleasant food , doing pood t . » my own and others' functional _disorders . —Yours , dear sir , very truiy , ( Rev . ) Charles Kerr ( of Great Harwood ) . —A Mons . Du Barry . 9 , Autiqua-street , _Edinburgh , Feb . 3 , 1 S 4 S . —I am happy to be enabled to say that I have derived very considerable benefit from the use of it . —Arthur Macarthur . Stirling Jan 31 , 18 KS .-Roar Sir ,-Tiic Revalenta Arabica has been of immense service to me . —William Stewart . 72 , Leeds-street , Liverpool , Feb . 7 th , 1818—Thanks to the Revalenta Food , I ltavc been entirely relieved in a very short time from the most distressing symptoms of Indigestion , Low Spirits , Despondency , < fcc , and which for two years had resisted tbe most active treatment , ubc . —Thomas Walls . High street , Maryport , Cumberland , ifay 18 . 1318 , — Gentlemen , —It is now three weeks since I tried your ' Revalenta Arabici , ' and I am happy to say that it has had the desired effect , in restoring me to health again , _isc . —Anthony Kitchen . Wjmoudham , Norfolk , May 10 , lS _18 _.--Gentlemen , — I am happy to inform you , that through the Divine _bb-si-ing upon tha ' Revalenta Arabica Food , ' I am much better , although I have taken it only four or five days . I can safely say that it has had a better enect uoon tue . stomach and bowels , tlian all tho medicine I havo taken for the last / our months . I have had tke advice and attendance of one physician and four surgeons , but nonu of them have been able to do jo much for me as has been done in so short a time by the ' RevalentaArabica Food . ' —Kobert Woodbine , builder , etc . _—Mesoi Du Barry and Co . Athol . street , Pert 1 ! , May v ' nd , 1818 . —Some time has now elapsed since the lady iwho had been an invalid for thirteen years ) , for whom I procured your AraUca Food has been U _" _-ing it daily aa directed , and I am happy to s : iy that it has produced the most salutary change in her sys . tem . & c—James Porter . St Andrew-street , Hertford , 1 st June 1818 . —The Revalenta Arabica Food has douo me a must _cousiderable deal of good . —O . Reeve . AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE REVALENTA AKABICA . Agents in London : Hedges and Butler , 155 , Regent-Btreet ; and Fortimvn , Mason , and Co ., l & l and IS' . ' , Piccadilly . Discovered , grown , and imported by Dc _Basiit and Co ., 75 , New Band Street , London . In canisters of lib at 4 s fid ; lib at lis , 101 b at 2 _Js ; super-refined quality , l _^ fb at I Is ; 4 lb 22 s J and fclb 33 s . ; suitably packed for all climates . Canisters forwarded by Du Barry and Co ., on receipt ot PoRt-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 Trade Sopplied _, A Popular Treatise on ' Iudiirestion and Constipation , * entitled ' The Natural Regenerator of tho Digestive _Orgaiii without medicine , ' by Du Barry and Co ., forwarded by them post free , on receipt of letter stamps for 8 d , _People ' s Copy ; or 2 s , Court Copy .
Rsfkicrurtt Convict.T At Phrtsm 'L'Tii.—A Party Ot Coi.Victs Were Etaployed Form Tie York Prison
_RsFKicrurtT _ConvicT . t at Phrtsm 'L'tii . —A party ot coi . victs were etaployed form tie York prison
Ship On Yyednisday Week At Work Oa ' Ort...
ship on _YYednisday week at work oa ' _ortsm'juth lines , and the _Rfcptrs _seeing ; symptoms < T _iiiB'ibordination _, _requested _theKrgeantt . f tho guard _lo order his men to put caps on their muskets . 0 : > ihis the gang cf convicts threw down tho tools with which they hsd _bten wc ; kii .-g , and refused to do _raorowo-k , con * cqticiit ! y they wtie marched on board , where the _superintendent crdeicd two of tie _ringleaders to bo flo / ged ; but , on bring called by naae , these fellow . * refused to como out , and their fellow c . nviclB said they _sbould nit be _( _uaished Application was made to the Liustrious , and th _& first lieutenant ( VIr Rodd ) , with a guard of marine , _wckt on _boird th-York , 'iha fellows still refused to cume out when
_calied out individually , and _tfco lieutenant , orociug the guard of marines to bo prepared to tire on the can _viefs in case they should dare t > _assault him , went in _amongst them , and _cellaring the principal ringleader , brought him on deck , where he received the _punisktaent _awarded . _Eight others were also punished b \ flogging . Tne first lieutenant of the Illustrious by his prompt and _decided conduct has gained much approbation . CokOXER ' _al'QUEtT . —The late _Mvsisiiious Death tr A Fi malu from Ch lbha . —Oil Tuesday Mr Bedfo d rcsom d and concluded the inquiry at i ' ce fr _' . nco Albert _Tavern , Upper St _Muriin _' _s-lane , on tbe body of _Caiuiir . e _Peare _' , aced 25 , whose death was _supposed to have been the effects if puison . The _d-.-iv 38 ed res _ded at No 7 , Porter _sireet _,
_Ntwportmarket , and was comparatively well en the _taorniri ); oi the day of hfr death , Mr Jones , the surgeon , f : ' S < . _bo- _> qu : ne , who made tbe post mortem examin _:-:-tion , stated that he had , in conjunction with D ; _Bi'i'k , analysed tbe contents of the ttotnnch , but found no traces uf poison of ni ) . y kind , although all the ; tests were applied . Thin led him to his former conclusion _thit deceased had died Irtra English _cholera I he Coroner ob ervrd that it had been _remarked bj a juror that decenaed ' ddeath resulting from English cholera might cause some alarm in the _metropolis , but he ( the Corona ) thought if this were the _CES 8 , the matter should be made known to the public , and tho proper precaution * against thia dangerous malady might easily bo adooied . Verdiot , ' Natural death from _English cholera . '
A Modern Jack SnEmiiD . — ileiander Worrall ' who , by tbe tx-. rcise of great courage and ingenuity , _e-ciped some time ago from Kuk : alo ea > l _, where lie _was uiiderKom _? _sentence of imprisonment mace a Be .: nnddanrg _effort fo : _fretdoin on _Tuesday last and _auain succeeded in clearing tho _prison _uouudi . The details have not reached us , but en . u ; h has transpired to show that hi * plao _. _were iell laid , and that he acted on a foregone conclusion . He cho . e a cod time for n _. s venture . At eight o ' clock in tho morning the prisoners aro _mirched to prayers , and it ap pears tiat at this time on _Tuesday ho managed to set away in the crowd and to elude the office-s lie seems t . havo made for one of the Tarda in which stood a ladder , and hating reached ' thia point hia purposo was accomplished . He went about hia wo . k very _huurely , and took all pes » ible precaution . A coat , the property of on-, of tbe _tumkej _s of the prison , _wasi hanging in one of the passages . This he cooll
very y possessed himself o ' , and used it at once for the purpose of covering his priEon dress He was not long over the wail when tho alarm was given . Holland one of the watchmen , was oa the alert , and acted with ae much shrewdness as Jonathan Wild when in pursuit ot the hero of whom Warreli has reminded the world . Holland did not , like the other men of the prison , rush out ia ill _directed pursuit ; he . with admirabla discrimination , armed himself , not with a blunderbuss , but with a telescope , ar . d , mounting the highest spot of ground near him , swept the honz m . In a held at _sjzsq distance ho detected an object _cowling over the gran , and tagerlv seeking th * shade of the hedge . A careful inspection assured him that this was Worrall . Holland Threw down his telescope , and darted away to this point in chace . Worrall _flsd , and ran hard , but was ultimately ie cored . At _tweveo _' _closkhowas _agaiuiopison .-Lv . rimlJoumi & _t . — _"" f
^ Omsawmifliw*
_^ _omsawmifliw *
The Iiawd Company. To Tdk Editob Of The ...
THE IiAWD COMPANY . TO TDK EDITOB OF THE _NOBTHIBN STAR , gIB After _roaamg Mr O'Connor ' s _proportions , 1 _eonsulted _several pojr members of this brunch , ant ! tound tbem regretting tbeir ut . er inability to doubltheir m .. ney , thoy having strained all tho meiho ia their nowor to raise tto £ 5 , and unless tbe _> are allowed to fall bicli on two acres it will be impossible for them to remain in tbo Company . They are anxious to return their four-acre certificates nnd receive two acre _lnttead , _whio-i tbey would gladly do , rather tban bo excluded from the benefits of the Company . Some of the three acre share holders also find a difficulty In doubling their money , but will use their beat endeavours to make up the difference and scoure a two . acre _allotment . By these means , thoug h the money will not 11 _jw In so fast , neither will it be wanted out so fast , as half the land will do so far at they art concerned .
_Leaving the justice of these remarks to be considered by my fellow shareholders , I remain , your most obedient servant , Joseph Tajlob , Torquay , August 15 . h , 1848 .
The Priests Of Ireland. [We Hive Receive...
THE PRIESTS OF IRELAND . [ We hive received an _excellent , but somewhat length ; letter from a _corresponds , from which we give tho following extract . ] 1 question is , are tho p : ople oppressed or no , and what remedy do the clergy propose _beBidtedmunciaiione , ta meet the exigencies of the times and tha w < nta of their flacks ? I oak iho bishops , will _carses fill people ' s _beliitE with food ? I ask them to deal fairly , and whilst they espouse peace principles on tbe one hnnd , not to delude tho peaplo ou the other , for peace and hunger are not legitimate companions . I waiit no fighting , ilr _, but I want food for the _paoplo . 1 want cbthing—a homo and jus . ice for my couatrymen ! Will they , _ntiiist dtnoune . ing the rifle and the p _' . ke of the _oppressed , denounce tho
gun and the sabre of the oppressors ? Will they , _wfcllst Inculcating tho _doctrino of _paseive obedience , denounce also the doctrine of injustice , and , like true _ministers of _rellg _loi _^ endeavou ? to erect the balance betwixt the proud aristocrat and tho trodden . down peasants ? Will they , sir , ab tha indirect agents ot the government in _supposing insurrection , become the direct agents to procure juf . ties in return for tha _aplrllual obedience which binds the hand of the _hungry man and tames tbe _welf wbich preys upon his vitala * Will tbey do this , sir « If no , _GjiJ speed thcin ! their mleaou will have been a haly ono -. but if they neglect to do _tliie—then , _whrre Ib their _tineeritj—whero is tbeir sense of justice—where Is tntir Christianity ?
' Sir , as an _exil-i ond a _Csthol ' c , I feel the question doeply , too deeply perhaps , but I cannot _conclu-e _without expressing my _feara that tho Roman Citholic clerg ) in Ireland ( with a few cxcepti * ns ) Rre only pliy ! n » a middle class game , and that , perhaps , _unconsciously to ihem selves . ' _Ifuoranoe might be an _eicuse for such a course , out can ignorance in each men be _jusiifiiblu ? If tbej _lnterposo a t all they should be uninflatneed by aey , suvo pure and _disintereste . i motives . ' ' I am , sir , in the _Ciuse of riebt against might , ' Your m _.-st obedient _servant , Bristol , _Aag'ist 7 ih , W . II Clifton . '
The Land Propositions. To The Editob Of ...
THE LAND PROPOSITIONS . TO THE EDITOB OF TUE H 0 _BIBEBN STAB . Sib , Parmit mo to off ; r a few r _= marks to Mr O'Connor and the < _iirectors of the National Laad _Cooipany . 1 ihink , sir , all honest minds when th-y havo faults to fiii'l , or remarks to make upon _ihn conduct of ntn or men , should do si _ii the proper quarter and through the _proper channel , _without making their complaints _through th ? modium of a corrupt press , who pretend to sympathise , but really g ' ory In the miseries and _deprivation- ? of tho wjrking uiun . I was glad to find , by tho Stab of Inst Saturday , that the directors had considered tha several pro [ _ioaltioaF as propounded by Mr O'Connor , andhava approved of most of ttiem ; what tin y have not _approved of we cannot tel ) _, except ono _proposition , namelj— ' that of _raising the shares to _douili tbo amount . ' Mast , If not all the members in thiB Kcalily , ware strongly _oppouid to this , ns it would be calculate . 4 to tltprive the _greatett part of them ot the moQt"S _already paid in , _becauao ttuy coali nemr get tho me-osB to m _. et fu . ure e _' _emands , aad coaceqientl y _mustioje all .
It is coder this _impresnon that tho dir . ctora did not adopt the proposition , 'that it was intended far the bene fit of th :.- p ! 0 f est of the poor . ' There are other _propositions whieh tlii .- _dir- etofS will d > Will tocyiiBider _, aa th _.-j m _. y have a _tendency ta exclude tho very _cIjsb of _persons _, which is lntendod to bo benefitted : I mean th" _purcbasiug of priority , nnd the throwing the company open to new membero . ShouM tho company ho thrown open _thure will be no cbacce of ever a po _^ r ia mbcr tei » g 1 - _coted , _rscepi he can furni-h froa twenty to one hundred pounds to purchaso h _' _s priority , which can never be den t < y the _working _clnises ; _conseqaeasly I : v , ill be creating a sort of : niddle-class ain ? _nestus , ( -is who would be able to find this pri irity mnaey ?) arid then reap the whole of tho _advantages of tha lubour au- ' toil of tho _worklnst man . L i the right of priority he sold to the huh . _'sbidder , and tho proceeds be added to Iho capital tithe company , which will go to assist the _location of the poorer members eo jner or later , and both will derive r
b _. n ; ti ' . Thy nm who has a little mon ? j to command would bo Iha first to derive _benefits _fre . m tho payments of the p 'orer _uiembcre , nnd the others , la turn , will derive a _benefit from th _« priority purchaso hy locatiPK thein tbo sooner . Thia would bo _effected it the company is _confined to tho preBcnt member . " , if thrown op ? n , It could never be effected . I nm aware that something should be done to get _taore us ful _mombcrs . The _brst thing , in my opinion , is , that each _locality should ba empowered to _ascertain who are , ap . d who arenot really members , ar « d those mho aro only nominal members be _considered as drou-s in the hives , and oipalled accordingly , and fill up _ttuir number with others who would be glad of the _opportunity . At all _events pome _maana should _bt _adapted to nfciriain our real _strergth , _Lcttho'e who have d' . _ecoutiua"' ! _, or who hare not tho p . _iseibi'lty of paying up sell their interest to others , who would be contented , and wrrk in the _roo-I cause with us .
Too o : her _propis-i . iocs are _Ktnerally approved of . Let tho new _Ciniprir . y _b-. i c _.-rricd on with alitho visnur p _; _: 9-nibl _^ , but let the old be c ' o ? ed from _additional member : ' , Wo nie glad t _* find that Mr O'Connor has _avoided c . mlng In comact with his and the people ' s worst _cnemlis , nnd ho : 'C he will _c-iutinue to work out the _nation's _rcdtmptiou ty the e > tly safe _monnf—ths _glorious Land Plan . Onward , in thin mora ! course , and wo _conquer ; baclinaril , with brutal force , and wo I all . I am , yours humbly , Thomas Baxteb . 39 , D . _in . Btreet , St _H-lior _' _g , Jersey , Aug . 20 , 1818 .
The Victims And Their Families. To Tse E...
the victims and their families . TO _TSE EDIT . _iB OP TUE NORTHERN STAE . _De _& a Sir , _—Auxlous to do as mucb good as I can in as little time aa _paaiible , I wish to eff r , by way of _encouragement to those who will _uadertako to _collnct tbe largest amount for tl e support of the wives and children of t . ur _ircarc rated brethren , on cr _bef-ro the 59 fa o ' S _^ p _' emhor , 1848 a _Iar « e _fiaa _Chrtrtisc _poL-kot _handkerchief , now _seli by Mr Thnnm _CiarU , _14-t , Hi g h Ho ' _, born , at 4 _i , The name of the _person to bo s , _tve . n in _tiv Stab tbe iirBt _Siturd _. 'y after tic _tlats of the 29 th , when _< uch person ahull _b" _prcsenud with tho prizi by Mr T . Clark , to whom I will send tho m . _iney _, _wuh tho rcqu _' . eitr _instruclions . A _Wesleyan .
The Land Plan . To The Members Of The Na...
THE LAND PLAN . TO THE MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY . Io perusing the letter of our laborious and disinterested leader , _Fergus O ' Connor , which appeared in th Stab of tho 12 h instant , I fdtconvlnced , that , although the _proptBiilons tlurein laid down would put tho opc . r . ' . tions ot the CouipaQy In ft n ore _lu-r . _Jtby conlition _, they would be very iijurious to ' . he poorest mecnb rs , and _thtt it would amount to nn exclusion of them from the _Compiny , uule 8 _s there could bo provision made for exceptions .
I would _firet remark en tho proposition for _rls ' ng the price of shares to nearly double that of ihe present rao . The _sizi if tho generality of families is » uc ! i tr , to want a throu or four aero _giiaro for their _malnt-. canes . Many ef the _poorest of the _shareholders , who have had the ( _trcattst difficulty iu scraping tuge-thtr £ 5 4 _i for a four ncro share , will not be able toraUejElO ; _consequaniy , thiB proposition will completely ixciuio such from tic bencfitD or tho Company . Ifth ; re could ba two _ecalee of _pric-.-s , and two kin
of _shtires at ono unforrn ptlco _; what I mean is tl , _isuppoao that those member * who aro able nnd wlllloir to piy the £ 10 instead of _ihs £ 5 4 i „ no an Inducement for _suoh payment , have their _allotme-nts at the nduced rent of four _instead of five ptr cent , on the original _outliy and for those wtie would _rathor pay ns it now stands , that i » , £ 5 li ., havo their allotments _« t the rent of live per cent , em ihe ori _( _jinal outlay , and for 6 _U 0 h fire por oent . rent to _coatlaua u _.-. til thoy _Eha'l have paid the other _fivj pounds ; and should _thi-y sell er icd . em _tkeir _Hllotraenta , before such £ 5 aro paid , lot them to bedealt with accordingly .
Tl ::- _c-ocoDd _remerk I would malts , is in reference to sho propriety of substituting location by _fconua instead uf by ballot . Tnln has grua er ol _jactisua ihnn ike _raising of the prico of the shares . Tho av . rage bonus woulu mo » t likely b > twenty pounds , unless _th . _3 _allottee coul _.- _- pay tbe bonus after _taking possession , in that case hit reat would bi five _p-: r cent ., inetoad of four , until th > . price of such tonus wa _* paid , tut not for tho reut of _* ne per oent ., to bj considered as pur : _payment of tu _. h bonus , if _vhe bonus was conshlered as part of tho red _> mptlon _wonov , it wouU glvo mcro _catis'actlon to s , me ef the members .
Tbepiopriety if _abolishing the Ezpenee Fund , and substltuing an AidPund , at tho rate d _tHopencij per "cekfora _two-acro share , threepence for three-acre ti ' _jul't'P , and fuurpeiiec for _four-ocro members , is impracticable ; _becRuee the poorest members rouM _nos do It , In twelve months it would amount to 17 _i . 4 . 1 ., and in
The Land Plan . To The Members Of The Na...
sis _jcars to more than £ 5 . Thia sis years' subscription to the aid fund , added to tho £ 10 , the prleo ot the shares , _anl £ 20 , tho average price of the bouu ' , will amount to 1135 ; the price of an acre of L . nd , wh ich is too much for the isriviiege of being loca'ed , or , in other words , it U mote than a p _? or man can do . Tho _Bubuitating a lease for _life , an _i _niccty-i "no years in reversion , will not dUqualityau Bllnttco from voting it the _county election , for leaaohold property , t _^ at _brings in £ 10 annually , has a vote for county member *) . I think that a scheme to _practicable , bo highly _beneficial to tho poor ( if they _ure not excluded by tho high _chargffl , ) and so wall calculated to onfiaftchise tbe people , It extensively _carried out , should not be g iven up , upon any _consideration . I am , yours , & c , A Paid cp Membeb . Fenhbull , _Steffordehiro _Potteries , _August 20 th .
A Correspondent, Who Gives Bis Nimo And ...
A _correspondent , who gives bis nimo and addrcas , vouches for tke accuracy of the following : —
MORAL FOKCE CaAHTlSM . Dr _Epps—famcus for his small _doaes 't _hsmo and his _lirge doses abroad—ook occ _^ _ivn toncoaimond the _followlag prescrlpti _^ n to tho mor . il force Chartists , at a soiree held at their National Hail , on the 11 th instant , as _aremsiyfor tha _iniurreetionary spirit that is abroad , ( and at home !) and which shows Itaclf in all places wfeen met tings of the _people occur : — 'Had I the command of an » rmy _, I would sweep the streets with cannon aa coolly as I would cut down _cusumbers in my garden *
Dr Epps is a radical reformer , moral force Chartist , _an-1 ( occasionally ) _Christian Minister . Had one of the Ciardst _leaders made use of the following paraphrase , how il would have Bboekod _thii li ; t ! _o doctor : — 'Had I the command of tbe people , I would sweep tho streets with cannon , of their oppressors , it coolly as I would out down cucumbers in my gardtn . ' And yet , need we a _* k , who is ti e best character , —the doctor who tremld cut down the oppressed , or the man who would cut down the oppressor . Will it bs believed tbat the atrocious sen . iment was uttered in the presence of most of the great m ' nds of tl- is place , and yet but one solitary _soand was fcenrd in _depreca'ion ? God help the people , when t : _; o National Hall reformer . ) aro allowed to reign over them !
— ¦ " Nmiuwn ¦ J The Strike On The North...
¦ " _nmiuwn ¦ j THE STRIKE ON THE NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY . It was Btatedjin several of the Sunday papers , that at a lato hour on Saturday evening a reconciliation was established betweea tbe directors and enginedriveraof the N .. r .. h-Western _Riilwiy . Ou _Satur-j day _evening Mr Madi _^ an _, the con ractor and en _^ ri- j p . _utr , waited on tbe _engine-drivers ' c mmittec _, and j _informed them that they were to return to their _s > _e-1 veral engagements a 9 early as j ossicle upon their old terms , and that they were not to be a ? ain subjected to the vexa . inus . arbitrary tyranny to which I ¦ -hey had fceen subjected . It was further _understood
that any _grievances ° _* which the men might Lave to complain should , in future , be submitted to Mr Glyn , the chairman of the b _: < ard , and not to any of the superintendents After tho di-putea were thuB _regarded as settled , twenty-two t _, t the _engice-drivers were sent for t- > arrange their work lor Monday morning , when they found tbat they were expected to act with new firemen , the driver * who have worked in tbe line during the past week being kept in the _subordinate capacity . Each dissentient driver was thus to work on an engine with one of the new men in li < -u fit bis old assistant .
On receiving this information the entire body cf engins-drivera refused to go to work unless _accsmpaoiad by tbeir old firemen , and intirnntioa to th & t f cff-ct was forwarded to Mr Walker , the locomotive superintendent at _Camdeu-station , and that gentleman started on a pilot engice to make it known to Captain Huish at _VVillesden . On M _> nday evening a meeting of the engine drivers and firemen tosk place at tbe Railway Tavern , _llarapateid-road , wben the above f _^ _-jts were stated bv trie Ch . uhman , who added that a distinct _undersandingwas eiven by Mr _Maditran that the whoieof the _raen s _' lould reairn to their _duties , I' there was not , a desire to play some trick , _» 'e would ? . _?'? why _wsre the firemen _noi to go back as well aa the drivers ? ( Hear . ) Mr Finch begaed it to ba observed that those who h _* d had chirge of _engines were now only _considerei competent , to _^ ctas firemen ,
A " deputation waa _Rubsequcntly appointed to wait upon Mr . _Mudigan to _retueuGnt ro him tbe belief o ! iha men tbat _bith Mr Glyn a _'; d _hiias . lf ' had been _ssrious'y _cor . 'ipromisd by the _c-ur .-o which had been _oursoeJ _cowards tbe men . T ( e deputation did no : return till _fculi-W- _trvplva o ' _clock , bat _nothing _satisfactory resulted , the whold ten _.-ur _beiog ibo re c uncjurjdation by Air Madi _^ an that the drivers should return to Iheir work t \ itb . the new rren , aud that in his opinion their deie _^ _minatie-n to r-jl ' use _atnourjted to a dio : ati n Mr Madigan had promised to see Mr G . 'yn the first thing ia the morning , and strenuously urgel tbem Vi go io work . The Chairman in order to prever . t a _chs r ; e cf _dicta'ion , ur ,-ieti upon the drivers to go to vfo . _'li _torjjorrow , and is they ditl nos have their firemen with them on Tuesday , then to leave at oecc Mr Finch said if they one ? _cusrasneed work , they could nos leave again wuiiout a _fortnight ' s notice . ( Hear , hear . )
After a leng _discussion a _resolution was pre p : Eed : — That tha _ttrran _^ _.-m -eta _proposed to them this _cvtning by Mr Walker for the tvorkin . j cf thi _lina on _Monday b « in _; j a total vi ilition of f o _understanding _cemmuui . _catod by Mr Madigan on fcehif of the board of _directors on _Saturday , that it be therefore determ _' aed by this m : Cting that they wi 1 not resume work upon the L mdon and Nur . h-Weetern _rtailiTsy unless tbe firemen who have seceded be _included ia tbo _sstikment of the _disput ¦ . This resolution was put and carried unanimously , and the proceedings terminated at half . paet one o ' clock in the morning .
On Tuesday evening , at eight o ' clock , a crowded mooting of the engine _drivera and firemen woo have fr the last _fortnight or three weeks 6 eceded from tbeir employment on tho _London and North-Western Railway , was beld at , the Ra . _lway-taverc , _Ilaruputead-road , for the purpore of _reporting the result cf tha negotiations which have taken p . ' ace Bicco Saturday be ' . ween them and Mr Giyn , the chairman of tho _company , and to announce the gratifying fact ot tho settlement of the _diaputo . Mr Jo _^ A 3 Browne _liaring _btcn calkd to tho chair _.
_proceeded to address ths _ratetitig as follows : —Fellow workmen , we have now the p leasure _e-f _kDOtving that there no longer ixts s any _disagreement between ouvsi'lvGS and the authorities of the great _company ia whose service a very large number of us have spent , and that very happily , the best part of oar lives . Everything has btea amicably settled . Many of our fellow- _workmes returned to their duties jest rday , and the rest of us arc * to do ao to morrow . ( Hfar , hear . ) This result , has bean _brought aboutby cur _hivkgleft our caoe in the bauds of the chairman of our company . _RiBoluUoua of thanks to . _liff-rent individuals were adopted , and tie me ting _separated .
Dhath Of A Guard On Tue Ricitiijxd Railw...
Dhath of a Guard on tue _RiciTiijXD Railway . —An accident , tv ok placo on Sunday night on the line ot tho Richmond Railway , by which one of the _fii-inis in tho etnp ey if the company lost his lire . Oa tho _arrival of the tr in to \ v :: . ch tho _decca-ed was attached at Nino Elms ho was missing , and mess _rgc-rs who were sent back al mg the line found him Ijing by the side or it , having _BUs > taiceJ nnst _severe injuries . Ilo was _talcen to St _Thomas ' s llo-pital , but died in tha cou _^ e ot tho f _blowing morning . The causj of the acci icr ! has no ! - vst been _aicertained
_DithADFuL JJursicane . —Absrdeen . —Oa Friday _wesk ab _. m one thousand bun . -, each manned by 6 ; e fishermeK , left tho various por : s of the coast oi Scotland , _bat _^ ix : _Stonehavsa and F , _-aserbur _^ h , for the herring fishery . When at tho offr ; £ _f , f . t about an average distance of ton miles and the net » down , tho wind , wbich had coitinued during th . _i day at _joutu ands _, u h west , m ; ddej ! y chopped out to the south cast with rain . About tweivo o ' tljck it blow a gale , tho rain lading in torrents , and the night _wasBO dark that ; n na of tbo iand lights could bi seen . As Boon as tho gale came some of tho _fijherm _^ u b egan to haul their n < _-ts , but the sea ran so _hit _/ b that mo _^ t of the 11 el had t . ) run for the shore t _> save life . At Fraserburgh , tho boats beiug to U-
ward ot Kmnaud _' _s Ilor . d , which forms the entrance to tue Murray Frith , were less _cxao _.-edthan _thebjats to the southward and managed to get a lauding without luaa of life ; but at Peterhead , which U the easternmost point of the ooast , and _altogether _expoiedtoantarterly gale , _seventv of the WO boats that weic _bshiuj ; there arc _missing and the e ia too much reason to fear that most , if not all of che : n are wrecked cr sunk . At o ' a ; . br _. _« ak this morning tbo _aicne that presented itself along the shore between the- _Bucchanness lighthouse and the entrance to the f _iuh harbour , was of the most appalling _description . Ihe who ' o toast fur a mile and a half was strewed with wrecks and tbe dead bodies of fishermen . Twenty-threo corpses were carried into Peterhead before nit > o o ' clock , nnd at the time tho latest _accounts ielt others wire being constantly thrown
_aebore among tbe wreck on the sands or ths reck' . Forty boats were wrecked within the circuit of halta-mile , and ao end Jen and awlul was the catastrophe chat no means of _succouring or saving the _distressed fishermen could bo devised . How many b _> _ats niay havo foundered at Bea or gene to pieces _aaone the precipitous child of _Ikchan no one at present can te 1 . One thing appears _certain , that tbo lowest estimate of the loss ot life and property by this gale esc . tda that produced by any hurrieane hitherto teorded in tho annals of the east coast of Scotland . It is _calculated that along the coast not fewer than one hundred Uvea are lost , and when it is _con-idercd that fcr the _mi-st part the deceased _tisiiorraen have letc wives and _tatailiea , it will be fait that the widow _, hood mri orphanage of ouV _teapo-t towns have received in one bbort night an un _^ _crilleled augment ' _titlL
J-Acts; Ana Pannes.
_j-acts ; ana _pannes _.
' We Cull The Choicest.'
' We cull the choicest . '
Warlike Virtues. The Poets Step Forward ...
WARLIKE VIRTUES . The poets step forward to celebrate what tbey de nominate warlike virtues . Let us ivply to the _paebi by tbe _howlings of the wolves and screams of tha vultures that _gatfeer the dreadful _harveBS of battles or by theUmentations of widows and orphans ex * piring with _hunger on _tao tombs ot their husband * and fathers . Writers have endeavoured to _dazzlp us with the glories of war , but unfortunate are the people who _ehine with the greate't splendour in the pages of history ! like the heroes of tbe drama , their celebrity is acquired at the expense of their hanni ness . —Volney . v _^ TUB RKrc , T or AN INDIAN T 9 A WHITE MAN WHO E > i _CROACHED UPJN HIS _BBETHREN ' a _HD . VIIKO OR 0 uK n
' Can you tell me , stranger , where the law or the resson is to be found which Bays tbat one man shall have a section , or a town , or perhaps a c _. untry , to his use , and and another bave to beg for earth ' to make his grave in ? Tois is not n iture and I deny that it is law : that is your _legal law . The air , the water , nnd ths ground , ( continued the Indian , ) are free gifts to man , and no one has the power ( from God , ) to portion them out in parcels . Man must drink , and breathe , and walk , and therefore , each has a right lo his share of the earth . Why do not tbe surveyors of tbe states set thoir _compares , and run their lines over our head 3 aa well as beneath our feet ? Why do not they cover their shining sheep _, skins with big words , giving to the landholders , orperhapshe should be called the airholder _, so many rods of heaven , with tbo u & e of such a star for a boundary mark , and such a cloud to turn a mill . '—Cooper . RELIGIOUS PROPAGANDA .
Bartholomew Casa affirms that tbe _Spaniards , in America , destroyed , in about forty-five years , ten millions of human beings , and tbis with a view of converting those _unfortonate men to Christianity . He also tells us that tbe Indians were _banned thirteen in a row , in honour of the thirteen Apostles ; and tbat their infants trere given to be devoured by dogs . There is a story _recorded of an Indian _wbe _, being led to a stake , a Franciscan Friar _persuaded bim to turn Christian and then be would go to heaven . The Indian asked him whether there were any Spaniards in heaven ? ' Certainly ; ' answered the Friar , ' it is full of tbem . ' Tnen the last words of the dying Indian were , ' I had rather go to bell than have any more of tbeir company , — _Murmontelle . THB HEAOTIFUL . BV JAMES _GBEQJB GBANT .
How Beautiful Is Day/ , O'Er The Lautihi...
How beautiful is Day / , O ' er the lautihing earth and sea , When it startles _» _lsep away . And I wake to fly to thee ! Wh « n tha dawn-tints , dim and cold , Cbai' . ge to purple an 1 to gold , And a rapture all untold _Lights the path for Love apcl me ¦ When I see its radiance play O'er thy _gentle Up and brow—Oh , how beautiful i & D _* y J And how boauttful art Tnoc ! How beautiful Is Noon , When I meet thee in tho sba . ie Of the _hafy woods of June
Like a _Bplrlt of tho glade . ' When the winds broatho foft and low , To the brooklet ' s stilly fl > w , And all nature _seems to know Thou ort _lfateniner , dearest maid ! When I hoar the murmured tune Of thy sweet voice , sweet as now—Oh , how beautiful is Noon ! And how boautlful art Thou ! How beautiful is Eve , W = en Its golden smiles depart Slow away , as loath to laave Ought bo lovel y as thou flrt ! When the dews bfgin to we ; p , And th 3 first palo star to pocp , Like an sngel scat to keep
_VigllJ o ' tT theo when we p * . rt ! When tha twilight seems te grlcvo , Art it diss upon thy _hi-ow—Oh , how beautiful is Eve ! And bow _beuucini l art Tnoo ! How boau ' . iful i 3 Night , 0 ' ir the dreaming earth and sea , When the ? _maon , in _virgin .. _wbiti _' , _Vr ' andfr _^ _modesfy , like tin e ! When her beams . In silver fi gat , Deepen more , with _tetder light , All the _mayio and the might Ot thy _ooauty , love , to mo ! _Wtun hir starry eyes are _brlg-ht _, L ke _thina own , my _dearrst , now—On , how beautiful is Ni _^ htl Ani how beautiful art Tnoc ;!
RUSSIAN _JUSTICE . Prince _Troubatirkoi is a convict in _Siberia , for the sharp he took in the _injurrecii _^ n of 1821 ; and hia family _irfhence can obtain for him n « relief , no mitigation of bis _suff : rings ; ho is deprived of hia name , and distinguished only hy a number . Ho asks fcr pc-rmi _.- . c-icn to _hava hia _children educated , j end to place tbem where tbey may have the benefit I of medical treatment . But _r-o ; tho sins of the | father are to bo visited upon the cbiie ' ron ; for the _: imperial mandate has declared that ( to children of a galley slave require no education . And the Troubet * _, -kuis are still _eaurtier ? , and onstant in their hoi mage and devotion to their imperial master .
rtuseiAN DISCIPLINE ' . At a review at VVars . w tho late GrandDuke Con * _s ' . antine wished to prove to soma traveller of distinc * t . _or-i the extraordinary _sfa ' c of discipline of the Russian troops . He dismounted , and approaching one of his own generals , pierced his foot with his sword , _coolly and _premeditatedl y , without _rffVrimja remark or _alleging the _slightest reason for the act . The general remained motionles ? , witbout uttering a complaint , and was carried _effthe _ground vi hen the Grand Duke withdrew from
_it-RUS-IAN RELIGION . I have known instances of people _vowoij to the little pictured _aainS hanging in their _cinruber , an ad . _ditiocal _la'np or d _' 'c . irati'in _, if _fiieti nnd such things occurred , as one _viou _' . d _off--i" a bribe to a child ; but the _re-. _ult _fnvicg proved _untoward , they have punished their _refractory guardian by _furling hia face to the wall , lika putting tbe child in a corner ,
_1 _UEB _10 A tt «« J ENGLAND . Near Moun _plsusanr , I stopped to diiioastbe house of a Dutchman by dtscene . _Af-: _« . r dinner tho party _adjourned , as is eustomary to t ' _- ; e tar-room , when divers political _ai » d polemical topics _Tvera _eanvaciod with the u cu _; l _national _tvarrath , _Aa cccount of his Into Ma . j : _stj ' a deith was insertei iu s . _Philadelphia paper , and happened to bn n' > ticcu by onocf thap > liticlans _prejent _, _whsn the > landlord _usked mo bow we elrctod our klDg In _EngUnd . I _replied that be _»» _i net elrcted , but that ho became king by Mrtar . gbt , < fca . A _Kentuckian ob _« _gerved , placing bis leg on tbe back cf tho next chair , ' That ' s a kind of unnatural . ' Aa Indian S 4 id , ' I don ' t bUie : Yoin that , _byaiemtnysc-lf . ' A third , 'DojOU mean to tell m .-, that because the last ki _:-g was a smart man , and knew his that
e ' u y _, h _' a son , t r hio brother , ihould ba a smart man , and lit f , r trio situation V I _explained that ho hat _^ prime minister , tbe ., when the last gan . tlcman replied , ' Then _yi-u _pny _hali ' _-a-uoz n to do one asu ' _s iu ; _ineso ? Yes , yes ! that may do for English _, men very wad ; but I cut-as that it would not go down hero ! No , no ! Americans are a little mote _enlightened than to stand that ; bind ef _wlgijcry . ' _Djring this con . _vcrsatioc _, a _j-ercou had _sapped into the room , and had taken his o . _'at in silence . I waa about ti reply to the last ohservatijn < f my _antogor _. _igt , when this gentleman _opep _.- 'd wuh , ' Yes , that may do for _Englishmen very well ! ' Ha was en Englishman , I knew at once by bis accent , aad , I _wrily belicv _> , tha Identical Radical who set the village o Bracebrid go by tho ears , und pitched tho
_villaijers U the devil , on avwng _vhem _^ r n through a horae-co : lor , « hen they _sb-ul-l have bet n calculating _Uo interest if the natiorthl debt , orenninu over the list of sinecure placemen . He held in his hand , Instead of Gotcctt ' _s _R-g _sler _, the Gbenville Replblicam ; be bad 6 _uistitu : id r ' or his short-sleeved coat , a round " about ; he Be _.-mod to havo put on fl _* b , an 1 looked somewhat more _contented . ' Y » _s . yes , ' he says , ' that may do for _Eoglisbmen veiy well , but it _we _. n _' c do here I Hera wa make _, ur own _laivs , _^ n 1 we keep tbem _toa . It may do for Englishmen very well to have tho liberty of paying taxes for tbe _support of their nobility—to _hava the liberty of _being _incirceratedin a jail for shooting tbe wild animals of the country—to have tho liberty o ! _bii ' _ugseiz'd by a _prese-gntifr—torn away from their at th
Wiu > 8 and _ijinilics _, andfl _^ cd e discretion of lord Tom , D _' ck , or _Uirr _/ _s _bastaro . ' A : this the K niuckian gDEBh . d his teeth , and _instineiitciy _grusped his hunticR _keifo An old _Iudian decior . who waa iq jutting in ooo quarter of tho room , said slowly and emphatically , 6 _» his eyes glared , his nostrils _dila-ed , and his lips curled with contempt , — ' The Englishman is a dog , ' _Khilt _' n G _. _wtfian slave , who stood o & _hb _. d his _master ' t chair , _trlunod aud chuckled with delight , a , he said t _^ or _^• j glUhmau , bim _meanner man den black ni ' gar . To have' oontinu d tho Englishman , « the liberty of being transported for _r-even years , for being ¦¦ aught _Uaruln ? tho una of tbo sword and musket-to _biiro tbo _enth lamb or the tho tenth sheaf seized 0
, r the blanket torn irom off his bed , to pay a bloated , a plethoric bishop or parson j to bo kicked and cuffed "bout b y a pircd of 11 _urbon _gw-de _a-m _. rv-liberty ! _—wl y , _thfc'll sweat V I slipped out at the _« _do door into tha water-melon path . Aa I receded , I hoard the whole party burst out into an _obutnperous fit of laugh _, tcr A few _sentences from tho Kemuckian and the _indlcal reached my ear , such as ' backed out '— ' damned ariBtocr . it . ' I _returae-d ! n about _balf-an-hour to pay my hill , when I could _ebacrvo one or two of those _doughiy politiciena who remained , leering at me most _sigsiflsiintly . However , I smiled and said nothing , — . Farral ' s Rambles cf six thousand miles through the United Sta _' es .
A white lliewas hoisted on theb , rough gaol of _thetford on Siturday week , and the prison was thrown open to tbe publio , there not being a single _I'naoutr confined in it .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 26, 1848, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_26081848/page/2/
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