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Northern Star (1837-1852), 29th June 1850, Edition 3 of 3, Page 4, Mr. W.LHiDSBT, Aberdse"- - Have made «q«...

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    • Ar00428
    • fii 0BTHEM: SHE MVMJKDAY, JPNE 29, 1850. •'"•' ¦ ""
  • Adverts (20)
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      Inrsuweedv Irwiir Be '- Another' Ntarve ...

      _^ 4 . _„ _-- - tum _NnnvUKIlM _& _fARu _,, - , _, T " '„„ _..,.. _.. ; _—^ - _^

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      — - r : : _PRECIPES FOlT SUpVlER 1 ) A _^ ES .. ~ ; : _•; V Including all the refreshing Beverages , bothfliquid and powder , ICES , MARMALADES , JELLIES , JAMS . CREAMS , BRITISH SUMMER ; WINES , CYDERS , LIQUEURS , Factitious . MINERAL ' WATERS , both Aerated and Carbonated , with and without machines , Essences , new and beautiful _^ Colourings , and his method . ofinstantly producing ICE , at a _^ rifling expen se , Ac , » £ c , > & o . Important to Confectioners , Fruiterers , Chemists , and the Public generally . ' a , TONSIEUK EUGENE VILLENEUVE informs his numerous patrons and the l _^ . _-pubKc generally , tbat Ms annual collection of reci pes for making all tbe delicacies of the season , are now _. _lesilj ; they wfll be found to be of a most superior description , far surpassing anything that has ever before been brought - " Iwfore the public , and are not atAy serviceable to the above trades , but to mothers of families , nurses , and medical men ; tbey will be found invaluable , Professor V . having enlisted tbe sendees of his es teemed friend , Dr . Ralph _TJurdett i whose intimate , profound , and practical knowledge of bis noble profession , is a sufficient guarantee that eveiy formula therein contained wiU have a permanent beue & cuu effect onthe health , as well as acting as a momentary restorative ( when such is its object ) r Be it remembered , that these are only a few , the book ocepuying many pages , compiled at a great expense . OBDIXXar ACIDULATED SUX- MIXEBAi WATEES . - SHUTS . ICE 3 ' ~\ JOE _BirEHlGEs . Carbonated and Aerated _STrapoffltnge * ' _IcedCwam _ffin-er Beer ( three methods ) Powders for producing them Ditto Orangepad Ditto Chololate _^ _GirambiDS simple Ditto _D'Orgeat Ditto Raspberry Cream Lemonade Aerated Water Ditto Citron Peel Ditto Strawberry _IGlk . Ditto . Alkaline Ditto Ditto Raspberry Ditto Lemon Sherbet Aerated Magnesia Ditto Ditto Strawberry Ditto Creme de Noyeu Persian Ditto _Besfs Fluid Magnesia Rasp berry _Viaegar & e ., & e ., & c Arabian Ditto Carbonated lime Water WheyPewder _lujueubs . Orangeade Lethia Water Capillaire Punch _Singerade Baden Water And-very many others . Ditto a Ia Romaine Baspberryade Carlsbad Ditto marmalades . Sherry Cobbler Lemon and Kali _Eirer Ditto Orange ( Butter _superseeded ) Mulled Wine Kectar ofthe Gods Marienbad Ditto Currant Ditto British Nectar King Cap Enis Ditto Scotch Plato ' s Nectar The New Albert Pop The Celebrated Purging Indian Marmalade And various others . And everv other drink of Salts of Marienbad Victoria Ditto repute , bothinliouidsand Seidlitz Water AU tbe new Summer and powders . Dulna Ditto medicated wines _,. which I < Seltzer Ditto occupy a great space . The above recipes may be reUed on for accuracy , simple and complete . Price 2 s . - Monsieur _VUIeneuve will forward tbe collection of recipes by return of post , oa receipt of 26 postage stamps , ad-¦ _dress , 6 , Spar-street , Leicester-square . London . General traders will be able to manufacture them at a great advantage , and saving a vast amount of profit , as M . T . now snpptie 3 aU the principal ingredients for the powders himself at very low prices . "Agents wanted , to whom M . V . allows a very liberal commission , proportionate to the number they take , besides erring facility for their disposal WAHKIKG . PIERRE EDGENE VILLENEUVE earnestly cautions the public against a _disgraceful imitation of his First Edition ( which is but one-twelfth tbe size of the present ) , tbat has lately been started in the name of his ( M . _"VUIenenre _' s ) esteemed tKend , the justly celebrated author ofthe ' Gastronomic Regenerator . * The utter ignorance of this quack may be _weU conceived by his _haring even copied the Tery typographical error that unavoidably , occurred in a few of the early numbers of M . Villeneuve ' s first edition for 1849 : so . that the excess of one ingredient over anolber is so great , that any one following his directions would , in disgust , speedily _coneigB it to the flames .

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      _UNI TED PATEIOTS' AND PATRIARCHS' BENEFIT SOCIETY . Enrolled pursuant to 10 Geo . IV , c . 56 , 4 & 5 WiU . IT . c . 46 , & 9 & 10 Vic . c 2 T—Instituted , 7 th Feb ., 1843 . Patron * . —T . & Duncombe , Esq ., UP . T . _Waklet , Esq ., MP . B . _Cabbed Esq ., MP . F . _O'CokkoBjEsq ., MP . Luke James _Uansakd , Esq . The Society is divided into six sections , to meet the necessities and requirements , of aU classes of mechanics and labourers , from fifteen years of sec to forty-five . Tbis Society consists of above two thousand members , and has a funded capital of 2 , 6221 . 16 s . 9 d . ; having paid the foUowing sums for benefits since its formation : —Sickness , 5 , 70 * as . 104 . Funerals , l , 3 S 2 _t . Superannuation , 301 . 0 s . 4 d . Fire , S 6 _{ . ICs . 5 _Jd . —Total 7 , 1591 . 2 s . 7 Jd .. ' The following is the SCALE OF FEES to be paid at entrance : 3 s . most be paid when admitted , and the remainder can extend over a period of six months , to be paid with tbe subscriptions , monthly , if desired;— , Age 1 st section . 2 nd section . 3 rd section . 4 th section . ' 5 th section . 6 th section . Froml 5 to 32 .... £ 05 s . 2 d . .... £ 0 4 s . 8 d ..... £ 0 4 s . 2 d . .... £ 0 8 s . 8 d . .... £ 0 3 s . 2 d £ 0 2 s . 2 d . — 32—36 .... 0 7 2 0 6 8 .... 0 6 2 .... 0 5 8 . ; .. 0 5 2 .... not admitted _ 36— 40 .... 010 2 .... 0 9 8 0 9 2 ,.... 0 8 8 .... 0 8 2 .... over _ 40—45 .... 11 2 .... 10 2 .... 019 8 .... 0 19 2 .... ; 018 2 .... twentyyears 1 RESXY ALLOWANCE IN SICKNESS AND SUPERANNUATION . _MSHBEs ' S DEATH . —WIFE ' S OS NOHlNKE ' s DEATH , FirstSection 18 s . Od . 6 s . Od . First Section _..... i . 20 0 . 0 .... £ 10 0 0 ; Second ditto 15 0 6 0 Second ditto .... 16 0 0 > ... 8 0 0 Thirdditto 11 0 4 0 Thirdditto .... 12 0 0 .... 6 0 0 Fonrthditto 9 0 4 0 Fourth ditto .... 10 0 0 5 0 0 Fifth ditto 7 O 4 O FifthdiKo .... 6 0 0 .... 3 0 0 Sixth ditto 7 0 none . Sixth ditto .... 2 10 0 .... none LOSS Br FIRE . — In all the Dirisioas ( with the exception of the Sixth ) £ 18 . Monthly contributions to ensure the above benefits . _TJnderSOvearsofage . Under 40 . Under 45 . FustDivision .. 3 s . 744 . 3 s . lOid _.. 4 s . 3 JtL . SecoHd ditto .... 3 0 GeneralExpenses 3 2 | Insurancein caseoffire , 3 7 I 4 d . a month for Thirdditto .... 2 4 ! including 2 6 I canbe raised to 151 ., 2 10 I Medical Fonrthditto .. 2 0 ' Postaee , & c , 2 2 ' ¦ lid . a month extra , 2 5 J ( " Attendance and Fifth ditto .... 1 8 IJd . Monthly . 1 10 or 20 L 3 d . a month . 2 1 j Medicine . Sixthditto .... 1 3 J J . ' Youthful , Gift , Widow and Orphans' Funds extra , fer which , see the rules . Agencies are established in many ofthe principal Towns throughout the Kingdom , and agents are required inall parts , to whom a liberal allowance is made . Every information can be obtained , by application to the Secretary , at the Office ofthe Society , 13 , Tottenham-court , New-road ( thirteen doors from tho top _ofTotlenham-court-road ) , St . t Pancras , London . I -Persons in the Country applying for Rules can have them forwarded , by enclosing twelve postage stamps , and if for ( onu of application , or information , three stamps must be enclosed . j Daniel William . _Rufft , General Secretary .

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      a ALSO THB BRITISH EMPIRE FREEHOLD LAN 1 > AND BUILDING SOCIETI ' On an Advance your Rent is Saved—yon become your own Land and Householder . - - Patron * . —T . S . _Dcscombe , Esq ., MP . T . Waklev , Esq ., M . P . B . B . Cabbell , Esq ., M . P . L . J . _Hansabd , Esq . Bankers . —The Commercial Bank of London ( Uranch ) G , Henrietta Street , Covent Garden , f Chairman of Directors . _—SEotos W . M . Reynolds , Esq , . London Qjjice . —No . 13 , Tottenham Court , New Road , St . Pancras , London . —Daniel William _Rnrrr , Secretary . Arranged in Three Sections . —Value of Shares and Payment for Investors . FaHSbare .. .- £ 120—payment of 2 s . 5 d . per Week , or 10 s . _Od . per Month . Half Share .. .. 60 1 2 _J 5 3 QuarterShare .. .. 30 « 7 } 2 8 Applicants are requested to state in their form the Section they desire to be a Member of . 2 fo Sc 3 VEross ' , Solicitoes ' , oa ICedempmon Fees . —The present Entrance Fee , including Certificate , Rules , & c , is 4 s . per Share , and 2 s . Cd . for any part ofa Share . Price of Rules , including Postage , Is . OBJECTS . _. 1 st—To enable members to build Dwelling Houses . 5 th . —To give to Depositing Members a higher rate of in-% d . —To afford the means of purchasing both Freehold * erest than is yielded by ordinary modes ofinrestment . and Leasehold Properties or Land , J _% ° _° _v 1 _^* 1 _» _ake _Endowments for their . „ . * -,, _ . „„ _T > _mm . _rf ., i .. m j _. _^ Children , or Husbands for their _Wxves . or for Marriage 3 rd . —To advance Mor tgages on Property held by _Settlements # ' _^ members . 7 th . —To purchase a piece of Freehold Land of sufficient . 4 th . —To enable Mortgagers being members to redeem value to give a legal title to a County Vote for Members oi then-Mortgages . Parliament Section L—By joining this section every person in town or country can become the proprietor of a House and Land in i Ms own neighbourhood , without being removed from his friends , connexions , or the present means himself and family 1 _maj-baveofgainJn _^ a livelihood . Section 11 . —To raise a capital by shares to purchase Estates , erect Dwellings thereon , and divide the Land Into _allolnents from haM-an-acre upwards , iu or near the towns ofthe various branches of tbe society . Tbe property to be ihe bono fide freehold of the member after a term of seven years , from the date of location , according to his subscriptions . Section 11 L—Saving or . Deposit section , in which members not wishing to purchase are enabed to invest small sums , receiving interest at the rate of five percent per annum , on every sum of 10 s . and upwards so deposited . I N . B . — £ 500 will be advanced to tbe members of the first Section in November next , when all persons who have and inayh _^ mememberafor Bhares , orpartsofshares , onorbeforethe 4 thofKovember next , and who pay six months' ( subscriptions in advance , or otherwise , wiU be eligible for an advance .

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      EMIGRATION . THE BRITISH EMPIRE PERMANENT _EMIGRATION AND _COLONISATION SOCIETT , To secure to each Member a FARM ot notless than Twenty-five Acres of Land in AMERICA , By Small WeeJcly or Monthly Contributions . London Office : —13 , Tottenham Court , New-road , St Pancras . —D . W . Rufft , Secretary . OBJECTS . To purchase a large tract of Land in the Western States To purchase in large quantities , for the common benefit , of America , upon which to locate Members , giving twenty- all necessary live and dead stock , and other requisites , five acres to each Share subscribed for . supplying each member on location with the quantity re-To erect Dwellings , and clear a certain portion ofthe quired at cost price . ' Land on each allotment , previous to the arrival of the _^ p _^ ride forthe locationofgrnups _. _hrfdmgthel _^ . dm To establish _adepot , fromwhich to provide each family conn _^ a 7 we ll _^ for _^ indrnd _^ , s 1 ctning to each their withthe required quantity of wholesome food , until their collective and separate rights and Immunities . j own land produced sufficient for their support . VALUE OF SHARES . Each Share to be of the ultimate Value of Twenty-five Pounds . To be raised by Monthly or Weekly Subscriptions , as follows : — A Payment _ofSinepence per Week tor Ten Tears will amount to 1 W 10 * . Bonus , 51 . 10 * . Ditto Sixpence per Week for Fifteen Years will amount to 191 . 10 * . Bonus , 51 . 10 * . Repayments may be made to the Society in Money , Produce , or Labour . Prospectuses , Rules , Forms of Application for Shares , and every other information , may be had at the Office as above . AU applications by Letter , addressed to the Secretary , must be pre-paid , and enclose a postage stamp for rep _ ly , By enclosing twelve postage stamps a Copy of the Rules will " be forwarded , post free . Forms of Entrance by enclosing three postage stamps . Agents required in all parts of Great Britain . ' .

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      HEALTH WHERE 'TIS SOUGHT ! HOLLOWAY'S- PILLS . Cure of a Disordered Liver and Stomach , when in a most hopeless stale . Extract of a Letter from Mr . Matthew Harvey , of Chapel HalL , Airdrie , Scotland , dated the loth of January , 1850 . Sib , —Your valuable pills have been the means , with God ' s blessing , of restoring me to a state of perfect health , and at a time wheal thought I was on the brink of the grave . I bad consulted several eminent doctors , who , after doing what they could for me , stated thatthey considered my case as hopeless . I ought to say that I had been suffering from a liver and stomach complaint of long standing ; which during the last two years got so much worse , that every one considered my condition as hopeless . I , as a last resource , got a box of your pills , which soon gave relief , and ¦ fay persevering in their use for some weeks , together with rubbing night and morning yonr Ointment over my chest and stomach , nd * right side , Ibove by their means alone got completely cured , and to the astonishment of myself and everybody who knows me . —( Signed ) Matthew Habvev . —To Professor Hollow at .

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      p _ONSULT ZADOC , the ASTROLO-\ J GER'S mode of application , and every information may be known , by sending , post paid , and _enclosing a read ; directed stamped envelope for answer , toJ . H ,, 13 ] Clarendon-terrace , Camberwell New Road , London .

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      NATIONAL CHARTEll ASSOCIATION . OFFICES , 14 , SOUTHAMPTON STREET , STRAND ,

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      TO TAILORS . By approbation of Her Majesty Queen Victoria , and H . R . _H . Prince Albert .

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      TBI ! _CBEAPEST EDITION EVEB _rDBlISUED . Price ls . 6 d .,, A new and elegant edition , with Steel Plate of the Author , of _PAINE'S POLITICAL WORKS .

      Ad00416

      EMIGRATION TO NORTH AMERI CA W TAPSGOTT AND CO ., SHIPPING , and _Emigratien Agents , Liverpool , continue to despatch First Class Ships—To NEW YOBK-every Five Days . To NEW ORLEANS-every Ten Days . To BOSTON and PHILADELPHIA-every Fifteen Days . ¦ ' _""' And occasitnally to BALTIMOnB _. CHABLESTOJr , SAVANNAH QUEBEC and St . JOHNS . ! ' > . . . _, ' Draftgfbrf . « nj amount , at sight , on New York , payable Im any partof _theUnitedSUtes _; . " Tapscott ' s _^ Einigrant ' s _^ Guide" sentfree , on receintof Four Postage Stamps .. _, .... .. r _lr _^ A _^^ n _^ _2 Jit « thouia . ndPe" , on 8 wiled for the Npw _[ tr _^ _i iaTapscoft _^ line of American . P «( 3 cits lai 848 ;

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      Education for ihe Mlifjns . ;; . IMS MY IS .. PUBLISHED , _„ .... - - ' . . "' : "' . ¦ . _| N 0 . VI . oif : ¦ _, ' : ' _: ' ' . ' _:, _[[ ' : , " THE NATIONAL INSljpTpS ; _t PRICE ONE PENNY ! ;• _'" : ' _' The objeot of the Proprietor , _-Fb arcius O' Connob , Esq . _/ M . P ., is to place within the reaoh of the poorest classes that Political and Social Information of which they are at present ; deprived by the Government" Taxes on Knowledge . ¦ " ' [

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      t I ( j a Part II . will be ready next Wednesday . Orders and Advertisements to be sent addressed to the office ofthe Northern Star , London ; or to A . Hey wood , Manchester ; W . Love , and G . Adams , Glasgow ; Robinson and Co .,. Edinburgh ; J . Sweet , Nottingham ; J . Guest , Birmingham ] . •'•' " . - . The " National Instructor '' will bo supplied bj all the London Booksellers and News-agents .-

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      f i 1 NOW READY WITH THE MAGAZINES FOR JULY , No . n . of Vol . IL of . V ! " ' THE DEMOCRATIC KEVIEW Of BRITISH and FOREIGN POLITICS , HISTORY and LITERATURE . _.- .... ' Edited by G . JULIAN HARNEY . contents :. :. ... . 1 . Europe under the heel of the Reaction . 2 . Intrigues ofthe Middle ClaBs ' _"Reformers . " 3 . The Royal Christening . 4 . A Glance at History . Part IT . ' 5 . The Roman Republic and its Calumniators . 6 . Review of Louis Blanc ' s "History Pages of the . . February Revolution . " 7 . Letter from Paris . ' 9 . Ode to the Sun . : By Leigh Hunt Fobtt Pages ( in a coloured wrapper , ) Price THREEPENCE . , London : J . Watson , 3 , Queen ' s Head Passage , Patternoster-rov . To be had on order of all booksellers in Great _HriKiin nnd _Ti-plnnri . , . ¦ .

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      I ( JULIAN HARNEY'S NEW PUBLICATION , Now _Publishing for Saturday , June 29 th , 1850 , No . II . of ¦ "" ¦ _¦ ¦'•' ' ' THE RED REPUBLICAN , Edited by G . JULIAN HARNEY . _Cg g" This number contains tho commencement of a translation of Mazzini ' s new work : Repubiiq . * t ef jRoyanfe en Itelie . . ' - . wi . .,,,.-CONTESTS : 1 . Letters of L'Amidu Peuple . No , 2 ,- ' The Sufferers for the Charter . ' 2 . Persecution and Martyrdom . • - ¦•;• ¦ 3 . Shall the Mind of Man Stand Still < - 4 . The Democratic Refugees . .. . 5 . 'Republic and Royalty in Italy . By Joseph Mazziui , Triumvir of Jhe Roman Republic . ., With an Introduction by George Sand . ' ; " "' . _' _ ' . 6 . The Insurrection of June .: ' . " _' ' 7 . The Decline of England . ByLcdruRoUia . Continued 8 . Poetrv : 'A Call to the f eople , ' & c . & c . . 8 . _Poetry-: a _uau to me reopw , ok . i *« .

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      8 . Poetrv : 'A Call to the f eople , ' c . c . . 8 . _Poetry-: a _uau to me reopw , . i *« . PRICE ONE PENNY . London : _PuWUhed by S . Y . Collins . 113 , Fleet-street . To be had of all Booksellers and News-Agents in Great Britain and Ireland .

      Ad00423

      . Now Ready , a New Edition of Mr . O'CONNOR'S WORK OH SMALL FARMS Sold by J . Watson , Queen ' s Head Passage , Paternoster row , London ; A . _Heywood , Oldham-street , Manchester , and Love and Co ., 5 , Nelson-street , Glasgow .- . And b \ all Booksellers in Tow * and , Country .

      Ad00424

      T 7 ILE DOINGS IN NEWGATE ; or , V POLITICAL PRISONERS « er «« f MURDERERS AND THIEVES ; being extracts . from my Newgate JburnaV impounded by tho magistrates * of the . City of London as unfit to meet the public eye . By . J . J . BEZER . ( Confined in Newgate upwards of twenty months for political misdemeanour . ) ¦ - •;•¦• . ';; Dedicated , without permission , to W . W .. Cops . 'Oh ! Heaven that such companions thou'st . unfold And put in every honest hand a whip '" To lash the rascals naked through the world . ' Printed and Published by J . J . Bezer , 26 , Golden Lane , City . ; . ¦ PRICE ONE PENNY .

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      DEAFNESS . — Important Notice . — Mr . FRANCIS , the eminent aurist , who has devoted his attention solely to DISEASES of the BAB , continues to effect the most astonishing cures in aU those inveterate cases , which have long been considered hopeless ,-and r > f thirty or forty years standing , enabling _. the patient to hear a whisper , withont pain or operation , effectually removing deafness , noises in tho head , and aU diseases , of the aural canal . Mr . F . attends daily from 10 until 6 , at his consulting rooms , fl , Beaufort-buildings ; Strand ; London . Persons at a distance can state their case by letter . Advice to the poor , Monday , Wednesday , and Friday , from 6 till 8 in the evening .

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      Brother Chartists ! Beware of Knaves with assumed foreign _mmet . RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED WITH-

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      _Abrbsx oj RusAwAYs . -Ambh g' the _passeneers tbat arrived at this port on Saturday _^ _Slav in _^ _ho packet-shi p Yorkshire , were two - _SwSs sion some _jW 5 , O 00 , whioh was _fouzlv _blacerf in depoffid It l _^ th ° * J _oSUffihS _SK _lafge amount of money with Messrs . _ii _^ ' 8 afe keeping ; and then _» _L ? m b ? n _1 e < _?" y a 4 _ci 9 e _» 4 _' wm _& unm the _steam-ship _Asia arrived , whioh brought'their full description , and the news that they ' v-were f _for-«! J _4 Cler _^ _. thB bank of _Irdaiia _/ and-had absconded with _» heavy amount _» t _» peoio : and _; bank notes of various denominations .. . They werefim « mediately taken pri 8 oners .-AcWTorfc . yKn . . ;

      Ar00428

      Mr. W.Lhidsbt, Aberdse"- - Have Made «Q«...

      Mr . W . _LHiDSBT , Aberdse" - - Have made « q « _gX- *¦' . cannot obtain the informal on you require . Should 1 ascertain the name , or the locality ofthe establishment , I will communicate with you . _- ¦ '; _CL _^ _tnf TnE _M'Dodali _, _Testimosui _. FoND .-FBiEMDS ,-In benalt oi , the M'Douall Testimonial Committee , I . beg to give notice that nil . funds , Intended for said Committee , ne Sforth sent to Mr , P . M . M'Douall himself , as we '' have assigned'to that gentleman our trust , also the . balance' of money in our hands ( after _paying expenses incurred . ) The said committee beg leave _yio _tenderf their thanks to those parties who have so kindly , assisted them in their undertaking .- ( Signed , 0 n behalf of tho Committee . ) James Sedlif , Secretary , Liver pool ,

      25 th of June . _..., '¦ _*_ _.,.--.- * _. _aW . Jdman HaBNBT has received the following-sums from Alexandria , Vale of Levern , _per-Mr _; _J _, _< _M _Intyro _^ _FM ¦ fMr ' _s ; Ernest Jones 20 s . ¦ To exempt Mr .: Jones . from Oakum Picking _JOs . For the Victim , Fund , 10 s . For the Honesty Fund 10 s The above sums have been banded to Mr . Rider , Mrs . Jones , and Mr . Arnott , i . a . has also received the _following suras for the Honesty Fund , from Glasgow , JamesTaylor 5 s , Wm . Taylor _os ; Alexander Hannah 2 s Cd ; Robert _M'Isick Is . The abovd sums have been handed to Mr . Rider . W . Brown , Glasgow-The report off the Paisley _meetag , ' which should haw reached here on Thursday the _JU _. tn , only r « aeh « d this offlco on Thursday the 27 th inst , ana at an hour when it _wasnolwger in our power to nna room for so lengthy a communication . We have forwarded the report to Mr . O'Connor . ¦ . : ¦ -u _, - . R . Cocheane . Paisley . —Your letter has been forwarded to

      Mr . O'Connor . .. .. .. ¦ : ¦¦¦ _* . - ' ¦ _' ' * M- ' _. T . Bbisck , Cripplflgate—Tour announcement isan aa _vertis _^ merit . ' " ' ' " '

      Fii 0bthem: She Mvmjkday, Jpne 29, 1850. •'"•' ¦ ""

      _fii 0 BTHEM : SHE MVMJKDAY , JPNE 29 , 1850 . _•'"•' ¦ " "

      The Ministerial Crisis; .:. The Whig Min...

      THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS ; .:. The Whig ministry is at death's door . Pro .: tectionists and Peelites have : united against it , for the first time since the split in the Conservative camp , caused by the repeal of the Corn Laws . With the exception of 'Wednesday , the whole of the week has been occupied in the Commons by a debate on the Foreign Policy of the Government , which is not closed at the time we write , and is hot expected to terminate until _Saturday morning _^ ; The Peers , _meahwhile , lie on their oars , ' and ! watch wjth earnest , anxiety . the- struggle in the . Lower H 0 U 8 _B _.-:-f _:.-. ¦';¦ : ; _..- . ¦ : ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦¦ . ' ¦ - ' _.-V ; _::-. ' . ' ¦¦ _- . ' ¦ -, .- ' '

      It will be remembered , that the pure ministerialists are a minority' in the Commons . The Cabinet has been maintained , in brace by the aid ofthe Peelites , and what is called ' the " Liberal" party in the House , whenever it carao to a pinch With theni and the Conservatives proper . These ; two parties , though differing from the Government ori many pais ticular questions , , and taking , with regard ,, to them , an independent course , have hitherto generally coalesced , whenever the existence of

      the administration and the consequent chance of interference with the Free Trade policy ; was threatened .. Cprisiderable anxiety was tlierei fore felt , to know what Peel and his party were likely to do on the present occasion .- In the other'House , the Foreign Minister of his Cabinet , and the whole pf those who were officially connected ., with it , or had given it political support , had voted against the Go : vernment ; butthat might not indicate that in the Commons the same course would be' pursued : It was evident that the immediate

      object of thofLords was to , tbro , w Lord , Pai r merston overboard without , in other respects , disturbing , at present , the Cabinet . But after Lord John ' s determined announcement , that he placed the fate of his ad ministration ' on the approval of Palmerston ' s policy , which was the policy of the Government j it _imight be a matter for the Peel party to consider whether they would incur the responsibility of turning the Whigs out of office , not to secure their own return to power , but to let in the Protectionists , as the only other practical Government at the present time ..

      The decision- was indicated b y the course taken ori Monday ni ght by Sir James Graham . It is adverse to the Government , and that may be said virtually to seal the fate of Lord John and his colleagues in office . . A large majority of the Commons is indispensable to neutralise the verdict of thirty-seven Peers against them . At least sixty , or seventy votes would be required as . an equivalent - ; and , as it , is understood that many of the Liberal or _WhigfRadical section-will follow the example of Mr . _Aristey , arid either not vote at all , or vote against the Ministry , ' it is clear that" if they have a majority at all it will be a very narrow one . If so , Lord John has declared , that he will resign . '¦' ¦

      Viewing the matter purely as a party fight , in which the people are not in the slightest degree interested , it . appears to us that Lord Palmerston , by his masterly exposition of his policy : on Tuesday , has decidedl y given the Whigs the best of it . Anything more perfect arid ' complete at all points , it is impossible to imagine , while as a specimen of Parliamentary oratory , 'it undoubtedl y far surpassed anything that has been heard in either House of Parliament for very many years . For four hours arid three quarters he poured forth an uninterrupted and _easy-flowing strain of facts ,

      accompanied by- appropriate and nicelybalanced comments , without—for the greater part of the time—once referring to a single paper or document ; and he wound up his long address , with a confident appeal to the House for its verdict in his favour on these facts , whioh , in any other assembl y , would have been responded to by acclamation . But in the British House of Commons , convictions and votes do not always go hand in hand . Individual members-are but parts of a great herd ,

      who are driven at the will ofthe party leaders under whom they have enlisted . Hence , of the more than 200 members who listened on the Opposition benches with intense interest and unflagging attention—and if the human countenance and eye is to be trusted—with _, admiration and conviction in very many cases -r-tp-Lord Palmerson ' _s splendid speech- _^ perhaps riot one will dare to act upon the statement which may have convinced him of the error of his former opinions .

      That its effect was most damaging to the Opposition is , however , obvious _, from , tho malignant , and the same , timo excessively stupid article which appeared in the Times next morning . All its carefull y concocted special pleadings , all its skilful distortion of facts , all its former efforts to pervert the case , and to excite a general prejudice against the Foreign Minister , were rendered nugatory by that speech , and , smarting and enraged , it placed itself in the ridiculous position of showing itself at once angry and impotent .

      _: The contemptible . Greek quarrel , which is made tho peg to hang this debate upon , must not' be looked upon in any other light than as a peg . The real question at issue is , whether Russian arid Austrian di plomacy shall he as paramount at the Court of St . James as itis in almost all the other courts of Europe . That is the object of the Times and the Chronicle , and the other absolutist organs' who have hounded , on the bloodthirsty tyrants of the Continent to their most atrocious acts of

      outrage , cruelty , and bloodshed upon all those who advocated liberty of thought , speech , and action ; The complaint against Lord _palmerston Is , ' , that . he stands , ' in the way of theiunciiecked . predominance , of these . ferocious enemies of human liberty , and'happiness , ' _' and the objeot _is : to removo him . True it is ; that he _is himself so hampered by an absolutist party" in the Cabinet , ' that he is riot , able to do much , _ppsittvely , but still , negatively , - he impedes the ; progress and consummation of

      the gigantic conspiracies against constitutional Government and , political , freedom , of which the Court of St . ' _Petersb ' ufgh'is the focus .. Hence the fierce invective witK which he has , bepri . assailed—hencpthe _laboriousi y drawn _. up _iperversionsiof : facts ,-whieh have continuousl y , ' day 'after _dayiUppeareciinHhe leading columns of the _anti-constitutioriaVPreis ; ' the ' ' _! Tmes _^ _rid _^ _oublimap ire _^ prpsp , ectof an _adequaierewardi _. h _^ aet itself to-the task of . writing lord Palraerotondown . . _¦ ' ' . _¦¦ u ' . ... _; i' - " ¦ ¦ . ' .

      The Ministerial Crisis; .:. The Whig Min...

      _inrsuweedv _irwiir be ' - another' ntarve _Uois proof ' of theV ) rinuenc ' e which its _unscrupulous , _unprincipled , f unb . lushing , system oflyiug has upon ' the _muu _& pf : those ; who ; cal _^ _thernselves the upper and ediicatedclasses . ¦ , They swallow , without examination or deliberation , . their politics with their piuffiriseach morning , andgo forth , prime d for the day _^ _. _^^ f i next day or next _^ _the journal which has /• crammed " _themfwillrepudiate , and attack ( as coarsel y , as virulentl y , and as truthfully as it did the _opposite . _*» . Palmerston 8

      _„„ Our comp laint against Lord policy is of a _' yery different . character to that ofthe *& » _" ¦ ' We complain because Bellas not translated his sympathies with struggling nationalities into deeds . The mere . expression of that sympathy in words had no effect what ; ever in arresting the progress _^ the Muscovite over the plains of Hungary-it did not prevent the brutal tyrant . of Naples f rom butchering the people wholesale , after deceiving them into' the belief that he intended to grant constitutional _liberty-rit . did not prevent the fertile plains of-Lombardy from falling again under the iron hoof of Austrian despotism—it did not sustain the noble people of Rome in

      their just and rig hteous struggle to maintain the form of Government . they had freely chosen , and the great and pure-minded men they had chosen to direct their affairs . Venice was allowed , unassisted , to fall again under the deadly ' rule , and _. to suffer the sanguinary vengerice of ' Austria ; and even when in violation of the laws off nations , and the plain enactments _of-solemn treaties , the infuriated Czar demanded that _Turkejv-an independent country—' should surrender to his bloody and barbarous revenge the noble Hungarian patriots who had escaped his butchers , England , under LordPalmerstonsp . olicy _. _conteriteditselfwitliremonstrating against their surrender to Russia , while it allowed the exiles and refugees to be

      imprisoned by Turkey , instead of finding their way , as they , best might , to countries in which at least liberty of life arid , lraib could be enjoyed . ' "'¦<> ¦ . _:-i . ' _.-.- ' ¦ This brief catalogue of the short-comings of Lord Palmerston ' s administration might be extended , and not a few acts of a directly hostile character against the democratic movement might be . recorded , f Butwe have done enough ; to show the people at large the true nature of the faction fight that is now going on . ! , Itis difficult , to say which of the two parties are practically most obstructive of democratic progress . Palmerston , by his protests

      and intermeddling , unbacked by an adequate force , - throws into the hands of the Absolutists ' . pretexts for aggression of which they are not slow to , avail themselves , and to convert into substantial victories ; while , on the other hand , if their own instruments were in ' power , they would hesitate to outrage , too openly , the public opinien of Europe , and the world . < As far as the Foreign Policy , of the country is _^ concerned , the spirit- hy which it might be animated might be different if a Tory Administration was in power ; but that would necessarily be limited by the action and reaction , of public opinion , and , practically , there would be but little substantial difference .

      It is in domestic policy that the greatest alteration would take place . If Lord Stauley and his friends were called on and accepted office , a dissolution would inevitably follow . In the _presentitemper of the Protectionist party in England a considerable increase of the number of its . representatives might be expected ; and , as the election would take place with the existing franchise in Ireland , itis probable that out of the 105 Members sent by that country , not twenty Would be Free Traders . By this means a working majority might be obtained

      for a Protectionist Cabinet , and by taking into partnershi p Mr . Gladstone , and a few of the least obnoxious of the Peel party who have served in office , a very fair working administration mig ht be constituted . For our own part , we look forward with pleasure at the idea of the present Government being dismissed . They , have resolutely withstood all attempts to improve the political and social condition of the masses . They have shown an inflexible determination to prevent , to the utmost , the concession of those franchises , and of those representative reforms which are the great want of the age , and upon which the people of this country have set their hearts . By driving

      them to the bleak side of the Speaker ' s chair they , would become , instead of an obstructive and . time-serving Ministry , an efficient and vigorous Opposition . They never did any good except when so placed , and they never will . For their own sakes—as politiciansarid that of the couutry , we sincerely hope they will be compelled to resign , if that resignation involves the loss of the measures not yet finally passed ; and , by consequence , the greater part of the work of the session . We have been cursed too long with a policy , arid an administration , which was vigorous only in resisting reforms , and feeble , irresolute , temporising , and submissive , when it had to deal with despots and tyrants .

      More Cotton. I - ¦ We Have, Upon Various...

      MORE COTTON . i - ¦ We have , upon various occasions , attempted to show the exceedingly precarious and rickety foundation of our manufacturing system , and the foll y of that policy which virtually aims at making it the foundation of national property . For years we have , b y appeals to well authenticated facts , endeavoured to convince the rulers and the people , that in thus acting We were in fact building upon a quicksand , at

      the mercy of a thousand shifting circumstances over which we . had not the slightest control . Instead of unduly stimulating a department of industry , so exotic and unhealth y in its Constitution , we have urged that the cardinal duty of all parties is to provide timely measures by means of which labour , capital , and skill , may befapplied in larger proportions to the cultivation of the soil , and the production of real wealth from the primary elements and raw materials which lie within our reach .

      The organs of the manufacturing interests have either treated these representations with ridicule , or . violentlyand vituperatively assailed us for giving currency to what they denominated falsehoods . Henceforth , they must abandon both modes of meeting the question , grave and important as it is , and pregnant with the most momentous consequences to the not far distant / future of England . The facts which we noted at the time they occurred , forecasting and predicting their tendencies and ultimute result , have now , when perhaps

      too late , been formall y and emphaticall y admitted by the peculiar and chosen representative of _tmy manufacturing interest itself . Mr . John-Bright , the member for the _manu facturing metropolis , in moving for a Commission to proceed to India , for the purpose of inquiring how the growth of cotton could be stimulated and increased in that country , stated facts which amply sustained all the statements and anticipations which we have at any titrie ' put forth . _t Latterl y , there , have beeri great fluctuations in-the price ofthe raw material of a manufacture on which directly or indireotl y 2 , 000 , 000 of

      'our population are now dependent for existence . The _consequerice is , that without any power either of the masters or the operatives to prevent it , the mills have to be worked short time , and both wages and profits are curtailed _^ whenever there is either a real or a riieriaced _, deficiency of crop or ef supply in the market . What is the _oause of . thesefluctua ; tions ? Formerly we were almost the : only manufacturing couutry iri existence , and to this market accordingly eame the whole—or nearly the whole _^ -bf the raw material to be _apuii , _; and . . woven , _^ . ' and . dyed , f and ' printedf for re-exportation to all quarters _, of _, the , world NoW , as wo have , often warned ithe _mariufab : turers and the Government , the case is entirely

      More Cotton. I - ¦ We Have, Upon Various...

      altered .--Let u _^ hear our position as de _seruT by Mr . Bright himself > - " * - _^ While the consumption of cottoh haa been incre »« i this country , ithad been increasing also , to a larw _«?? _*" on tbe continent of Europe- and , ' - above all , in tfieir _i _?" States of America . It wae a -fact which had _startlMv _selfagooddealrtbatthe- 'United States in . l 8 « Z , »' consumed and _workedup a larger quantity 0 f cotton . _£ '' the whole growth ofthe United States in 1824 , that ™ . _? say , tbey were _npw' using . Inthe United States a i « L quantity of cotton annually than was consumed in _W country in 182 i . ( Hear , hear . ) . The increased _conanl ? tion was in fact going on in every part of the worldT % tbe production was not keeping pace with it . ' na The adrnissions in this paragraph are fraught with consequences of the deepest importance to the future , welfare of this country " They prove what we have so earnestl y 8 n j frequently asserted , that to . make a Ian *

      portion ot our population altogether dependent upon foreign markets , and the suppl y 0 f artj . cles—the raw material of which must be had from a foreign soil , is ari error of the fatal character . One by one , our old markets oa the Continent are slipping from us , and we nD 4 them our rivals in yet open markets . But the monster rival is to be . found in the United States . Possessing , as the Federation does soil and climate bo varied as to enable it to * produce every variety of natural wealth , there

      is not tne _siigntest necessity for its being < je pendent upon , or trading with the old world " The predominant idea of the most eminent American statesmen , as well as of the great body of the people is , that their Continent should be thoroughl y self-sufficing and self supporting . This idea is rapidly _translating itself into practice , and here alread y is the re suit . " The United States , last year , worked up a larger quantity ofits own raw cotton than was consumed in this country in 1824 . " if

      such has been the growth of the cotton manufactures of the States , during the last quarter of a century , what may not be expected from its future _development ? The manufacture may be said to be an indi genous one . Nature invites the prosecution of that particular species of industry . There is the cotton and wool—here the most abundant command of water to turn the machinery required to work it up into articles of necessity , conveniencp

      or ornament . As we have shown , on former occasions , the planters have become spinners and weavers also , and manufacture the cotton grown on their , own estates . Lowell suffers severely from so powerful ft competition . Will Manchester be able to outlive and surmount it ? Decidedly not . The contest between the two countries is like that between a body which is set in artificial motion , by an external and terminable impulse , and between that which is caused by the ever-acting and indestructible

      force of gravitation . Protract it as you may , the motion must cease in the one case . But Mr . Bri ght and his friends do not yet see this . They say , "As we cannot get cotton enough from America , let us grow it in India . There are other parts of the world where the cotton-treewill flourish—such as Port Natal , and some . parts bf Australia ; but it is not likely , for many years to come , that we shall have the labourers sufficiently enslaved , because over-crowded in these countries

      to suit our purposes . In India they are ready to our hands . The manufacturing system is based upon cheapness and upon-slavery . It must bave its cotton grown cheap , it must work it up cheap after it is grown . Its root is sunk deep in human slavery , and all its branches and ramifications partake of its origin . The " niggers" in the cotton plantations , which stretch along the banks ofthe _Mississipi , are not more truly slaves than the children whom Sir George Grey and the millowners have exempted from the operation ofthe clause which limits the time within which women and

      young persons are to work in mills . The hateful relay system is in future , if they are to have their way , to be carried ori hy means of tender children ! And for this purposo Mr . Bright wants us to get cotton from India . The arguments adduced by the Government and the spokesmen for the Hast India Company , show that the chance of this being done in sufficient quantity to supersede dependence on the American supply , is a very distant one indeed , In the meantime , the States

      are not standing still . Under the stimulating influence of their free institutions , trade , commerce , and enterprise , are nurtured and fostered to an extent , and with a rapidity unparalleled in the history of any other nation . Long before Mr . Bri ght has got the people of India embarked in the cultivation of cotton sufficient to meet his requirements , American manufacturers will have reached a stage which will enable them to beat the British manufacturer out of every open market in the world .

      In anticipation of that period , would it not be well for capitalists and statesmen to look ahead , and ask themselves seriousl y what they should do in time to prevent the certain consequences of such an event ? They would be better employed than they now are , in the mere party , wrangles , or the selfish struggles which absorb their time and their energies .

      Reaction On The Continent. Louis Napoleo...

      REACTION ON THE CONTINENT . Louis Napoleon has succeeded in getting the price of his treachery to the Republic , though not ia the shape originally proposed . Finding it was impossible tp carry the Dotation Bill in that form , he at length consented to have the money voted as " an extraordinary credit of 2 , 161 , 000 francs for the expenses of the President . " This does not bind the Assembly to pay the salary demanded in future . The committee had recommended , after much consideration , and various negotiations with conflicting parties , an extraordinary credit of

      1 , 600 , 000 francs ; and the Government proposal was brought forward as an amendment . In the meantime , intrigue and intimidation had been resorted to , and the would . be Em peror made a bold stroke for the money , by getting General Changarnier to throw his sword into the scale , at a critical moment of the debate . That settled the matter . The Legitimatists , the Orleanists , the Bourgeoisie , the Reactionists of all shades aud complexions , kuow that their only hopo of maintaining the present infamous mockery of a Republic , is by the supremacy of brute force .

      Changarnier is their sheet anchor , if they Jose him , they would drift to destruction . Accordingly , when this military dictator , in brief , but emphatic terms , prescribed to tho Assembly what its vote should be , the so-called representatives of the French people submitted , and voted away the money of the people to pay a man who has robbed them of their franchises , and for his perjury to the constitution he solemnly swore to maintain intact ! This ib the veritable commencement of military rule in France . Henceforth it is evident tbat the sword is the only ruler . How long

      Changarnier , or the other military chiefs who swarm about the Elyset , or St . Cloud , may think it their interest to uphold the Pup pet who is the _nomirialhead ofthe State , remains to be seen . . One thing is certain , that in taking the money thuB handed to him at the point of General Changarnier _' s sword , the President has become his vassal arid slave . The reign p f terror and proscription proceeds . Every journal which dares , iri the most remote degree , to hint its disapproval of the conduct of the Government , or ofthe tyrant majority , i »

      at once prosecuted , ' and silenced as far at may be , by , the inflictiori _. of fines and imprisonment , in the most violent and vindictive spirit * The metropolis and all the large towns are filled with spies , and the police are constantly at work _in'hatching or watching consp iracies . _%$$ * _-9 f i >» _Hio assembl y has beeri abro gated . ; France is at . this moment . bound , gagged , and helpleis , ~ at the feot of the mur _« _derersy villains , and perjurers , who swore to legislate fory arid to _goVern it in the letter and spirit of a _constitution based on Liberty _^^ it _^ rid ; Equa _^ aijl ; tba * w # do not deapair , France is tho _geatravf m

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 29, 1850, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_29061850/page/4/