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Northern Star (1837-1852), 30th June 1849, Edition 3 of 3, Page 3

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    • 3Sex>icto
    • , -^arcetieg. ^
    • r .. ...,'...., 5Y0U..MAYBE CU11ED YET,, ... .,. ..,„ .1,., HOLLOWAT^OItfTMENT.
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      E 1 Can 0 Jtise So, 1849. - "' Ju The Ts...

      can _Jtise SO , 1849 . - "' THE _TSJOttTTTtttttt STAT ? 3 ¦ ¦¦ - " ¦ ' _*¦'¦ _nuMim _^ . _^ _yy . _* _, . „ ,. _—„—„¦ „ , . _^ _u . n - . u —i _... ¦ _wni-.. ¦ _¦ u . _^ 1 „ , _» . ___«

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      Eobert Blum's Fauewell To His Wife As Ho...

      EOBERT BLUM'S FAUEWELL TO HIS WIFE _AS HOUR _PREVIOUS TO HIS _EXECUTION . Farewell , _fareweD _, my dear good wife , to thee I 31 y eyes are flowing , and my heart is sore , _2 for that I must die ; but , Oh ! love , that we Must meet no more . Death had np terror , and my heart forgot , " Waraed-withits truth-zeal- _^ thou dost livein

      me—Eager to be just , it move d , and reckoned not The loss of thee . But tears avail not now , we ne er shall meet , One little hour will see us far apart ; So , let the grief-dew , glist ' nmg on this sheet , Speak for my heart . "My heart is fat too fin , and bound about With too sfa * ong sorrow , bo fi n d r en t i n words Tho u gh s oft im a g inings straggle to be out like prisoned birds . As I remember all that thou hast been .

      "When mine own heart was in its palmy days , Blooming on m y bosom , like a flow e r uns e en , * Bnt felt always . But I forbear ; why should I disentomb The sleeping happiness that marked the past 3 "Wh y harrow up my heart to re-illume "What cannot last ? All these we felt-all these wefeel no more ; Our honied partnership is broken up , And fate hath filled , -auto the running o ' er , A bitter cup . And Iwould drinkit , too , without regret ; "Would the too human portion of my soul , Looking heavenward , once for all forget The love it stole .

      A few-words more—and than , no more but death My darling little ones I leave with thee ; Teach them to shieldmyname from slander ' s breath , Their sire dies free ! Give Hans this ring , it hears his father ' s seal , He need not fear to use it ; o ' er the earth Good men shall honour it , and he shall feel Pride in his "birth . Ibis watch I leave to IHchard—let him know That it was by me at my dying hoar ; This diamond stud to Ida ,-with its glow \ Like a young flower . Heave "Qua chain to Alfred—let it be The only chain his frecborn neck shall bear Tell him his father died , his spiritfree ... . As mountain air .

      And now , my wife—my own , my faithful wife—The _J-ingof our betrothal—here it is—Upon it , fo r th y constancy through l if e , I press one kiss . Kiss thou it off , and , -when we meet above , T h ou _'ltgive it back , with many more to tell ; Once mor e , a d ieu , my first , my only love—They come- —Fabewell ! Annfield Pottery , Glasgow . - "Wm . _Ltoe

      3sex≫Icto

      3 _Sex > _icto

      The Democratic Bevtjew Of Bbttish And Fo...

      THE DEMOCRATIC _BEVTJEW OF _BBTTISH AND _FOREIGN POLITICS , HISTORY , AND LITERATURE . Edited by GL JutUSf HaKSEY . _3 fo . 2 , Jul y . London : 5 , Wine Office-court , _Meet-street . The articles in this number of the Democratic Review axe numerous and varied ; all , however , "breathe one tone , that of stern natred of oppression , and an enthusiastic devotion to the holy cause of Justice . _FoHo-wingtiieEditor Letter to the Working Classes , Mr . Alfred Walton contributes another admirable epistle "To the Trades of Great Britain and

      Ireland . " The Letter from the Paris Correspondent of ihe Review , on the " Present Political Aspect , and Prospects of France , " contains some striking revelations of the wonder-M progress of Democratic-Socialismj ar id Industrial Emancipation , in Paris , and fh e p rinci pal cities of France . A second letter from " Terrigenous" -forcibly asserts , and maintains , the original commonality of Land . _^ An elaborate "Political and Bastorical Review " ofthe principal occurrences of the month of June , includes reflections on Mr . Hume ' s

      motion for Parliamentary Reform , and the principal debates in "both houses : also on the popular movements , both political and social , abroad and at home . The infernal consp iracy of the French rulers against Democracy ; the atrocious bombardment of Rome ; the struggles ofthe German Democrats ; the War in Hungary , <& c ., & e ., are amongst the subjects reviewed in this article . From an _ably-written paper , bearing the signature of "One of * The Men of the Future , ' " select the follawing extracts : —

      _JIO-VASCHT . The only pretence for a Monarchy that approaches feasibility , is the similarity ofthat form of government to the patriarchal , or family system , -which existed in the infancy of society—such , for instance , as that of Abraham , Lot , & c . —and it is argued that this family system has been transmitted from age to age , until it has reached onr era . Allowing this , which , is the most favourable position in which the monarchial system can be p l a ced , let us examine the grounds on -which its claims Test . Society , like individuals , has its non-age , and the superior organisation of man enables him to preserve the experience ofthe preceding generation . Thus , the yonth of twenty is > capable of

      attaining a gdneral knowledge ofthe _a-equirements of his progenitors ; and the varied knowledge thus _accnm-ulateu from generation to generation , leads to results that would exceed tbe belief of onr ancestors . "What would the simple and unsophisticated people who lived in the time of Alfred the Gre a t , think of modern railways and steam-boats ? "No doubt if sne"h . applications of mechanicalpower had been projected in their day , the projectors wonld have been deemed insane . It is clear that as the experience of society leads to improvements not conceived possiblein its earlier sh-ujes of existence , that the same rule should hold good in all arrangements that concern the welfare of the people . That there was a time when

      theinexperience or "brutality of mankmd _reqmreoT a stringent , or despotic form of government , might _oe disputed , but if admitted , the continued existence of such institutions under totally different circumstances , permits of no defence . "What should we think of a body of men who wonld now propose ihe abolition of steamboats , railw a ys , canals , and macadamised roads , and a return to mountain tracks and pack horses ? And what should we do if the same parties insisted on carrying their propo sitions into practice 1 However preposterous _snch ideas they -would be less so than the demoniac efforts now making by tiie Continental despots to stay the march of governmental improvement , and turn hackthe tide of popular progress .

      But even tbe pretence that Monarchy is a type of ihe patriarchal system , cannot be sustained . A p atriarch , or head ofa family , Is supposed to interest himself in the welfare of the whole family . This is not the case in our modern Monarchies , but notoriously therererse , the mass of the people being coerced and plundered as serfs , and outla-ws , and the fruits of their industry wasted in not and extravagances by the -ruling few . Bnt tins is not the darkest phase in which to view the evd results _^ f irresponsible governments . It 'a not merely the wealth -which they absorb to themselves without rendering an equivalent to society , tiiat forms the ieaviest _charire _asainst them . It is the obstructive

      power"wMch they possess and use to stay the onward marehof sock p rogress , andthe development ofthe vast-wealth which exists in an uncultivated sod , and in the sinews of the unemployed people , the power-which keeps the masses in a state of semibarbarism , ig norance , and poverty , at the same time that there are abundant means at hand to feed , clothe ; and educate them , and elevate them to their proper position in the social scale—the power by which they have seized on tiie means of _essence , the land , afld on all that appertains thereto , t h us lea _* ring the people houseless , landless , paupers , on their native soiL _. , Of course this is not the sole work of the monarchs , or crowned heads , yet it is perpetrated under the cloak of Monarchy , for kmgs _ cannot

      exist withontlosts of satellites , -who profit by their pro _* dnuty to the throne , and tow : everlasting and duuiterested loyalty to the _mon _*» ch . _^ The y are Ioval whilst they fatten on the spoil of the people , hut become the veriest rebels -when they-are debarred "free access to the national _^^ P ' _- _>« truth of _thish-Kbeen -reeenti y _^ where the loyalists , par _*«* % _*" ' ,. _^^ _/ _, f gracious Majesty ' s Representative , _^ the ± . arl _ ot Elgin , _-withmudW-rotteneggs , _^ otfwhat they considered , their ' . _te _^ _jm-lfl h _the-by _^ this specimen of _CanadianRoyalty . will be found afair sample of the sack , as their loyalty both in _England and elsewhere may he _measures Dy ine amount of p lunder which they may extract "from tne people ; under the protection of royaliy . _^

      The "league of kings" may for a while stem tiie torrent . but the necessities of hnmamty , and _nature's _inexorable demands , will stiU go on _accumulating until every vestige of the life-destroying and _LVatalSn-power of tyrants _isextingmshedfor ever . The _^ nakrfthig is oh the . wall , what pity that the _SdnSsSd obstinacy uf rulers _enMfe _fromt fcen-

      The Democratic Bevtjew Of Bbttish And Fo...

      _S £ ? e " _^ f _^ 1 _interpreHt . _^ _0 ) n their . tTt _^ l rests the responsibility . As thev sow , _ISkSSZ * 1 _** _-- _^ h 9 _« _Wd that they stall cling so tenaciousl y to the worn out relics of SS . Tr * _)> _X PPt > sing their stubborn will to the _mtel hgence of the people cause so much blood to flow . Still their , opposition is futile ; the neople are no longer subservient and unreasonm-j slaveslof power , a nd ev e ry ad d ition a l tr a ct , pamphlet or periodical m the cause of Democracy , & an ' additional stepping-stone by which the people will Tdtimately reach the goal of freedom . m The Jlanifesto of the Red Republicans of Germany is a startling and eloquentl y-written document . We give the following extracts — _eonrisids the "Daniels who « _nn , _v _+ _«^~ . t ,-j . a _- _^^

      _-IHEPEOL-BTABU-S SEVOLUnON . o _„ f _« _i ma tnasarr v _M for _Ae decided , the out-andout revolutionary democrats to throw their words and tteir acta mto the scales of history . The cowar dl y and dirty work of the counter-revolution is terminated , and we are at the commencement of an entirely new , a -whole revolution . The liberties _^ ne from the governments in February and March , of which the bourgeois , more especially the _tonnan bourgeois , is fond of boasting , are now happily entirely destroyed . The caricature of a constitutional Monarchy , that abortion of a halfrevolution , has been obliged to give way to the absolutism that preceded the days of March . The

      treason of "Novara makes Italy share the fate of Germany . The only people that still unfold the banner of revolution are the Magyars . They are the connecting link between the old and the new revolution , and -will render possible the new victorious rising of the people in neighbouring Poland , in Germany , and even in Italy . The stream of revo-. _lution has run from " West to East , and is ori the point of rushing back in a strong tide to its heme . If , in its course round the world , it again touches the "West , it will not be left , like the first time , with a passing greeting and a secret shudder , but men will lay a fast hold on it , and sink it into the deepest l a yers o f the p opu la r mass , to stir up therefrom a new state and a new humanitv .

      Our party date the European Bevolution not from February , but from June . The battle of June is ihe birthday ofthe Bed—of our Republic . . This later more terrible struggle , threw that of February into the shade . The revolution of February effected a momentary change in the form of the government , and the persons composing the Executive ; but the insurrection of June aimed at a transformation of the social system itself . The revolution of February was sure of success , as it contented itself with removing the first stone that obstructed its path ; the insurrection of June could not ensure success at t he onset , as it declared war against the present infamous state of society . In the revolution of February all parties coalesced against one , that of the dynasty of July ; in the b a ttle o f June , one party , that of the Socialist Democrats , fought against all the others . The battle of June is a sure

      pledge of liberty . Its greatest result is , however , _incbntestibly the conviction that we cannot obtain one inch of ground for the realisation of our views an d p lans b y the s l ow an d quiet path of reforms ; that we have enemies opposed to us , who regard all means available to put down our party , and against whom we must consequently employ all means , without pause or weakness ; that we cannot realise the principles of our party until the present condition of society is completely uprooted and destroyed . The battle of June has split humanity into two gre a t c a m p s , between which neither reconciliation nor indifference can exi s t ; a n d f o r t his re as on it i s the commencement of our revolution—of the revo-Intion of the Proletarians . We shall always stand in opposition to , all so-called Democrats who cannot determine to draw the last consequences from this revolution .

      AU parties now agree that the insurrection in Hungary is not a national movement , but a European revolution . Magyars , German s , Frenchmen , Italians , fight the war of extermination against the united absolutism of the eastern powers . This straggle has procured an army for the revolution which -will seek battle-fields and laurels in every land of Europe . The Hungarians' w ar has prove d that one man on the side of the revolution is worth ten hirelings in the pay of Absolutism . The Hungarians have taken the initiative in the great worldwide war which the dying spasms of Absolutism have called forth . Tbey have relieved France of its -post in tbe history of the world , Rus s ians an d Magyars will meet in deadly conflict for the possession of "Vienna . The result of the struggle will decide the future , fate of Germany . It is therefore imperious that it should be the battle-cry ofthe German revolution .

      Following the above is a copy ofthe speech of A & uasd Barbes , on the occasion of his trial for an alleged attempt to overthrow the French Constituent Assembly on the 15 th of May , 1848 j delivered in the presence of his Judges of the High Court at Bourges ; now first published in the English language . Critical notices of several new works conclude the contents of this number of the Democratic Recieio .

      The Illustrated Atla.S, And Modern Histo...

      THE ILLUSTRATED ATLA . S , and Modern History of the World . ' Geographical , Political , Commercial , and Statistical , _indited . hy It _MONTGOMERY _Martest , Esq . Parts 5 and 6 . London : J . and . F . Tallis , 100 , St . John-street . These Parts contain beautifully executed maps of "Prussia * " "France , " " Germany , " and "Russia in Europe . " The utility , beaut y , and cheapness of this publication must render it u niv e rs a lly and deservedl y ' . popular .

      Mackenzie's Edtjcahoxai. "Works, Jtfacor...

      Mackenzie's Edtjcahoxai . "Works , _Jtfacor ' _* Spelling Book Part I ., with all the cuts . Mayor ' s Spelling Book , complete .- London 5 , Wine-office Court , Fleet-street . These are other two of the remarkable series of cheap School Books which * we noticed a few weeks ago . They show the advancing spirit ofthe age has at last reached this important branch of social happiness . "What the Family Herald , Reynolds ' s Miscellany , and other similar works , were to weekly entertainin * reading , so these are to school

      bookstwice the excellence , twice the quantity , at less than a sixth of the usual p rice . Battledores , horn-boohs , penny , twopenny , th r eepenny , and sixpenny primers arc rendered contemptible , in comparison with these books now before us . The first part contains ample spelling lessons from one syllable to seven . The re a ding lessons are p lentiful , and admirabl y progressive ; besides the little stories there are " Lessons on _Natural History , " _"Se l ect Fables , " " Industry and Indolence contrasted , a tale by Dr . Percival , " and "Moral and Practical Observations , " to be conjmitted to

      memory . In fact , seventy-one pages of good , plain , clear printing , in a stiff wrapper , for the same amount as our unirading clergy charge for a peep into that "house of God " called St . Paul ' s Cathedral . The complete book—in addition to what we have noticed—has Dr * _Fra"nktjn's Advice to Young Tradesmen ; Phillips ' s Golden Eules ; Scripture , Roman , and Grecian names , accented ; "Words . of the sa me sound , but different signification ; Introduction to the Arts and Sciences ; Outlines of _Geography ; Chronology - . The Universe , Select Poetry , Rules for Spelling , Grammar , of

      Rules for Reading , Sp ecimens Writing French and Latin Phrases , Arithmetical Tables ; the Church , "Watts ' s , and Phillips ' Social Briton ' s Catechisms ; list of the British Monarchs , and Prayers for all occasions . This work , now sold regularl y by the BookseUers at eig hteenpence _, is here , _^ in _JlACKENzie ' s series , cnargedless than a fourth ot that price ' We do not know how this is managed , but tiie fact is before our eyes . "When a person sacrifices personal interest , and breaks through an old expensive track to benefit Ids- Mowmen , lie deserves support , and we feel conndent success wiU attend these cheap and excellent School / Book s . - ; _Vi

      The Irvbbrooi. Fisascul Reform Associati...

      The irvBBrooi . _Fisascul Reform Association have issued 15 , 000 tracts during the . past year . _"Sp-st _vearthev hope . to ISSUe 15 Q , 0 W . . ....... _^ _SlmS & B _sWss . _-Thereareisomesingnlar superstitions regarding the imposition of baptismal Se _^^ he peasantry of Sussex believe that if a child receive fname previously given to a deceased brother or sister , it will also die at an early age : lt is deemed luchy to bear a Christian name with the same-initial as that of the surname , as _^ Reuben Rusr sell Samuel Smith _^ Peter Picrpoint . In some parts of Ireland it is a commonly received notion , tnat by _r _ivin _^ child the name of one of its parents , the life ff _tffat parent is abridged 2 _m ; _7 Estlion « i , many _-nwents-ove their chUdren the names of Adam and Eve thiiking thereby to ensure for tbem a long life ' In - Catholic countries the imposition ot a _salnt ' s ' name is supposed to bespeak his or her _patrocage-for the namesake . . _: : ; ! - : " _. '' . ' . ' . ¦'

      The Irvbbrooi. Fisascul Reform Associati...

      SD 2 I _S" 8 S _^ - , A : NT ; D 5 ABQ _5 ! A . TALE OF _'

      TIIE _SINETEENTH OENTUItY . — ' ¦ _- ¦ - ' - _* - " _*'¦ - * - •• ¦ < - BX _.-I H 0 MA 8 MARTIN : WHEELER- " ' Late Secretaryto the "National Charter Association :- ? _-. iand 3 _« ation _^ pnipiERXin . I heard as all have _heai'd ' lif e ' s various story , And m no careless heart transcribed the tale ; But , from the sneers of men who had grown hoary In shame and scorn , from groans of crowds made pale ¦ - ' .- _* : By famine , from a mother ' s desolate wail - _^ O er her poUuted child , from innocent blood l oure d on the e a rth , and brows anxious and pale With the heart ' s warf a re , d id I g ather food T o f ee d my many thoug hts ; atameless multitude . : ! - -- ¦¦ • ¦¦ . Shelley .

      Julia , Arthur , Mrs . Elkinson , and Mr . Burke were the usual occupants of tbo mess-room when the weather was not sufficiently calm to be on deck . Mr- wee . ks and the purser were generally on deck with the captain . Mr . Burke was a tall , sallowlooking man , remarkable only for his devotion to the table and his careful superintendence of the ships cook—he seldom spoke except at table / and then only relative to the good or ill -qualities of the viands ,- after dinner he returned to the cabin , to sleep away the time until the next meal was announced . Mrs . Elkinson was likewise accustomed to an afternoon siesta : so that Julia and Arthur were generall y l e ft a lone during the time between the dinner and tea bells . It was during these interval s th a t Arthur , confided to Julia the minute particulars of his history ; the dreamin _^ s of his boyhood—the reveries of his apprentice vears—his

      struggles with poverty in the metropolis—his entrance into political life—the exciting scenes that occurred in Birmingham—his unjust accusationhis flight , and the . awful details of the shi pwreck ; these events , told in the eloquent and impassioned manner which Arthur could so well employ , wer e sweet "but strange music to her ears—like Desdemon _* s he love d hira for th e dangers he ha d p a st , and he loved her that she did pity hun . In her eyes he became a hero of . romance , and she longed to know the principles of Chartism and the motives of its persecutors ; her heart truly informed her that the first were good and noble , or Arthur would not have adopted them , and the vindictireness and injustice of the latter were then apparent . In forcible language did Arthur depict to her the wrongs endured by the people through unjust legislation , and the simple but complete means of remedv propoun d e d * by the Charter .

      " Look around , " said he , at the close of one of then- conversations , " on the myriads of our fellowbeings who yearly perish from hunger , or diseases brough t on by hunger , whilst the boards of pampered idlers groan with the weight of every excess . "View the dying thousands who Feel that their lives might be prolonged by a few drops of those generous liquors which are maddening and destroying the lives of their possessors . Se e th e thous a n d s of honest artisans . through whose ragged garments every winter ' s wind pierces like a dart , while yon sleek trades are well clothed in the raiment the others have created . Observe yon group of haggard females , compelled to desert their infant offspring , and sacrifice the joys of maternity at the shrine of

      tha Factory Moloch . Glance at that crowd of women-men , inverting the order of Nature , and performing a mother s duties—nay , look not steadily at them , or then * wan faces will blush with shame and anger . Trace the career of those deserted babes—see their stunted frames bending beneath t h e i r protr a cte d ' labour , and their infant blood poured forth like water , that bur millowners and manufacturers may become refined and luxurious . Gaze upon the white hairs of those ancient labourers , the venerable of the land , who after producing more wealth than would have kept themselves and their families in affluence—cheated of the result of their labour—are compelled to enter tbat hell upon earth a Union Workhouse , or turned

      adrift on life s dreary common , to starve and die . Julia shuddered at these harrowing p ictures , but alas ! their truth could not be _gainsayed . . " Does not such a state of society , " continued Arthur , " need a change—a state where honest Ind ustry starves , whilst bloated Idleness pants from excess—where "Virtue and Patriotism hide their heads in hovels which shake beneath the carriage wheels of the sycophant and the sensualist-r-where millions arc yearly wrung from tlie life ' s Wood of the poor , that cormorant bishops and pampered parsons may preach the doctrine , that the rich man cannot " enter into Heaven , and that passive

      obedience is the grand injunction of God ? A state where ermined judges and . silk-gowned counsellors sit in state to distribute the mockery of justice to him whom their laws have rendered criminal , and where more money is yearly extracted from the marrow of her sons , forthe detection and punishment of crime , than would , if properly applied , for ever banish crime from the land . Yes , Lady Baldwin , it i s f o r teaching t h ese truths t ha t I a m r end er ed a f ug itive from justice , an exile from my native land . " •'""" et , " said Julia , " surely it is but the designing few who support these monstrosities—the majority of the upper classes need only to have them pointed out to take steps for their removal ?"

      " Ah ! Lady Baldwin ; your charity leads you to jud ge them too favourably , "Wrapped up in the mantle of their own selfishness , they heed not the destiny of those beneath them—they tread on a slumbering volcano , the lava of desolation surrounds them , buc they Lave grown accustomed to the scene , and walk in fancied security . Providence , they say , has destined the many to poverty and labour , and it is useless for them to repine , and w ith this bla s p hemy on their lips they dismiss the subject , and proceed with their routine of existence—pleasure without enjoyment , revelry without mirth . If , perchance , one of their order should interest himself in so vulgar a subject , he is dubbed an eccentric or a monomaniac , an d his presence is shunned as a bore . " . " But the middle class , " said Julia , " surely they should aid the working men in so noble a struggle —their interests are similar ? . ' - * ¦ ¦ ¦ .

      ' -So , deal" lady , their interests are not similar ; they are as d' _^ tinct as the positive and negative poles of an electric battery ; they apparently belong tO the same body , they are influenced by the same cause s , but the effects on each are widely differentthe interest ofthe working man is to sell his labour at : the most profitable rate ; the interest of the other is to reduce it down to starvation point ; the one is benefitted bythe whole ofhis order being well employed and well paid ; the object of the other is , by the introduction of machinery , and the encouragement of pauper immi g ra tion to the l ar g e towns , to cause a redundancy of labour in the market , that he may . work upon the fears of the sensitive and the weak , and purchase their labour afc

      his own price . Prior to the passing of the Ecform Bill , there was one solo point of similarity in their interests—both were equally disenfranchised : but when , by aid ofthe energy of the working men , they achieved that measure , the chain of the labour slave was rivetted still firmer ; the employer was politically free , but the brand-mark was still deeper engraved on the brow of the employed ; the ladder by which the middle class had risen was thrown down as useless , and they had ever since endeavoured , by every means in their power , to ally themselves to the upper class , and to build up a wall of separation between them and the woikinj * men . Selfishness is their ruling principle , —gold , the idol of their worship ; to this divinity all must

      bow and bend . The shopkeepers and small trades _^ men alone have a common interest with the working men , but tbey , too , are either so immersed in the hard struggle for bread that they heed not the sure method of obtaining itthrough good and cheap government , or so lamentably ignorant that they sell their birthrig ht for a mess of potagc . " . " . - ¦¦¦• • ... . Julia . rephed * not , but sighed deeply , her ; visions of the " _"briglitnc 3 B o £ human nature -were fleeting fast away , but centred still more firmly in the one , to her mind , perfect specimen before her . Arthur continued : "So , fair lady , redemp ti o n for the working classes must spring from themselves alone ; long experience . has shown in every instance the credulity Of depending upon others ; and even _-rmnnff working men there are grades of aristocracy ,

      who look down with contempt upon their equally useful brethren , who earn a few shillings less per week than themselves . Thus does the princip le of aristocracy penetrate even into the heart bf democraey , robbing it of vitality and strength , and causing the day of its deliverance to be afar off , for , of all enemies , the most deadly are thoso within our own ' ranks .- -But , perhaps , " said Arthur , mournfully , "it is a portion of our destiny tliat by sorrow , sufferino *; and persecution , again and again renewed ; can we alone'he fitted for _* the enjoyment of calm and peaceful liberty . " * _, _iv ., . --.:. , j . * •• ¦ .: -: ¦• There was something in the tone and manner oi Arthur that went _^ to the , heart of ; julia , —she answered hot _. ' bnt thought of her own-bitter lot-, ' and that for her ; there was no ultimatum of enjoyment .

      " With such conversations as these did they wile twav the tedium of the voyage . . Julia drunk in the words of Arthur as from * a fount of inspiration ,-lus _sentimentB became her sentiments _. -hisfeelmgs . her SngB ,-and oh ! how . ; grate ful to Providence would she . have been if his lot , . though one of _uoverty and danger , could have been shared by her l \ s 0 Wealth and titles , what gaudy trappings ye nve how brilliant , but how unsatisfactoryJ - Your votaries rush through every dangei _^ -u _*^ every _Sce-spare neither age , nor s ex , friend nor foe , to Ep themselves in your embraces , and when sue , _^ _hasWow hed their _mrtions _^ hey find toe late that voiir folds are ¦ venomous , and your embraces _eniS v _Mtiety and disease . Poor Julia 3 she sought _nofweahX _^^^ £ S na y the penalty _^ others' vices , ;* Poor n ? _ScTon P _fc _aMSf _'^ _lW _^ S h _6 iir allotted parts , and _SBS-ft" _** 1 _^ Las ' _^ termmed foi ns . An Sm _smugg ling against a _. _universe _^ a feather

      The Irvbbrooi. Fisascul Reform Associati...

      against . the . _wmd' ; that wafts it—yefc have we seen the feather , coquette-like , fluttering between contending breezes , _oav ifs choosing its own coursepleasant _delusionrflatfering to our vanity , but ' fatal to . our happiness . _ Julia North , or rather Lady Baldwin , thinks that she could give up wealth and title to reside in a cottage with the chosen of her heart—that her destiny is in' her own hands—that she has to choose between love on the one hand , virtue and matronly pride on the other . Poor moth fluttering around the light , th y destiny is irrevocably fixed , thy minglea yarn is nearly span , tho sister fates will spare ye not . ( To be continued . )

      The Defections Of The London Pbess. (Fro...

      THE DEFECTIONS OF THE LONDON PBESS . ( From the People ' s Advocate and New South-Wales Vindicator , ) It is now nearly forty years since the two great poets , B yro n a nd M o ore , visited the editor of the Examiner , when suffering incarceration for the political independence of that journal . _ThoSronroF RraiNi , was conceived and executed , we believe , by Leigh Hunt , in Surrey gaol . Our desire is to direct the attention of oaf readers for a moment to the Examiner ' s course from that landmark in its history . - '

      Persecution _assailed it , but thc i _" xaiiitH « r was steady in its political faith . The storm passed , and the gallant ship , with'its freight of mental life and activity , proceeded onward , still proudly breasting the waves of corruption and power . For forty years the Examiner h as . b een s e e n b y Europe in the vanward of liberty—an' ardent and effective promoter of the " good old cause ! " A clear and commanding intellect has been displayed in its advocacy of popular ri ght s , winning for it a " stirry place" in the fourth estate , while its steady adherence to truth has secured to it the public regard a nd confi d ence . But alas , its present conductor has stooped to the patronising hand of government!—the Examiner can no longer be reckoned in the

      service of those Who are struggling to be free . The pride of man ' s mind is too great to allow it unhesitatingl y to acknowle dge a master—to stand up at once the unblushing apologist for the powers that be ; bhttheevilleavenisatwork ; its late articles Show , t h oug h as yet but faintly , the pervasion of the moral poison . __ . We could even bear with the truth-distorting , villany-breathing , blood-jocose , liberty-vituperating articles ofthe Times , if wo had not to bear with the defections of those veteran journals -whose names are grown , a s it were , household _synonymes of justice and freedom . We remember O'Connell ' s red nomenclature of the Ti m es , and we remember the raw-head-and-bleody-bones that glared upon our childhood from out the stori _e s of the old nurse , and we prepare ourselves to encounter all manner of dazzling monstrosities . We know i ts pest il ent ial nature and we walk through its atmosphere with

      the plague-preventer at our bosoms . - _Looking at thc London press , it is impossibl e t o suppress our fears for the public good , and our apprehension of public evil . The jaundiced views taken of the late tremendous events in France—the kaleidescopic pictures of those fearful and all-important occurrences presented to the world—the tortuous misrepresentation of what the French had rendered clear and plain , and the ungenerous-and untruth-loving interpretations of the mystical there and dimly , seen—all these things have a portentousness in their hazy aspect , which must cause deep anxiety to the well-wishers of British journalism . Nor to us , the colonists of New South Wales , is this anxiety the least groundless ; -our ' caterers for English news pounce on all the worst portions of the unseemly patchwork ; every bad product of perverted zeal and talent seems to be relished

      astonishingly by our local journalists . They think , perhaps , that their popguns will be the more formidable for havi n g some sme ll of th e pow d er a n d shot from th e cannon ofthe Times . In this they are not wise in their generation ; the people of this young country , with all their apathy and " intellectual barrenness " ( as the Herald calls it ) are athirst for truth . '

      Poisonous Nature Of Effluvia From Inn De...

      Poisonous Nature of Effluvia from inn Dead . —Mr . Mackinnon , M . P ., at a meeting respecting burials in towns , stated the following fact : — " A lady having died , her body was placed in a coffin , upon which was nailed a plate , describing her virtues , age , and station in life . The nails fastening this plate were , unfortunately , so long , that they passed through the wood and lead of the _. coffin , whieh caused tho effluviaof the body to escape , and the gas proved of so noxious a nature that lour of the deceased ' s daughters , who inhaled it while pining over the coffin , died within a fortni ght afterwards . : Workhouse Test . —The number of vagrants relieved during the six months ending March , 1849 , in tho workhouse of Sunderland , was 582 , at a cost

      of £ 5 9 s . Id . The number relieved during the previous six months , ending September , 1848 , by . the relieving officers , out of the workhouse , but nearly all in Bisbopwearmouth , was 5 , 206 , at a cost of upwards Of £ 120 , The difference arose f rom the p lan now adopted in g iving relief to vagrants , which is this : —When vagrants apply for relief at the workhouso ( where alone it can be given ) , they are taken tO tho bath-room , made to strip , and have their clothes examined . After receiving a cold bath , they are furnished with a clean ni g ht-gown and a bed . In the morning they are made to rise before six , and in the first place , ' are reconducted to the bath-room to dress . The males aro then employed two hours breaking stones , and the females an equal time picking oakum ; after which they are

      supplied with a breakfast , and are then seen out ofthe town by one of the porters . It is rarely that a ' second application is made by them . _Numbersoftte applicants have even refused to receive tho relief administered in this way , and have left the premises muttering cui'ses loud and deep against , all who have participated in establishing such a test of pauperism as a bath * . The mere saving , however , in the amount of relief secured by the change is very triflingcompared with the cost these vagrants otherwise entaUed to the union from their not unfrequently being taken ill at the ' . 'lodging houses " where they were temporarily located , themselves and families , in such cases , becoming chargeable for months , and in many instances permanently , owing to the difficulty experienced in ascertaining their settlements .

      . Lusus _Nature—We have to record a lusus nattira , of which , in modern times , tho Sicilian twins Kitta-Christina and the Siamese brothers were the most memorable instances .: At Eevneghem , a village three leagues from the town of Bruges , forming nearly the central point between Bruges , Thourout , and : Ostend , were , born , on the 28 th ultimo , two children ofthe female sex compactly united to each other . The two bodies join at the sides ; the ligature union beginning a little below the right breast of the ono and the left breast of the other , and continuing as far as the navel , so that the children do not look each other in tho face , but are turned

      one towards the other in an oblique position . Thoir heads , arms , thighs , and legs are perfectly free , and they have the proper use of all their limbs , and their position is such as to permit thoir mother to nurse both at tbe same time without difficulty . The curate of the parish baptised them the day of their birth in the names of Marie and Sophie . . The parents are poor servants , working and residing in a small farm held b y an old bachelor ! The husband ' s name is Tanghe ; his wife ; aged about thirtyeight years , has lour children . This birth has made somo considerable noise in the neighbourhood , and the curious already begin to besiege the farmhouse where it took place .

      A Notorious _Burglab , named Phillips , confined at Chai'lestown ,, M as sachusetts , revealed to the warden and marshal the hiding-place of a rich booty on the banks of the river , and they took him to the spot in a cab . The three dug deeply into th e earth by turns , until they . had made a largo pit ; and Phillips then tumbled the warden in upon the marsbal , arid made his escape ! The _Makbie Ahcri at _Bucwngham PAiiAOB . — Preparations have commenced for the removal of this celebrated arch , which will be re-erected at the principal entrance , to the Home Park at Windsor Castle . ' ¦'' . '" . '

      .' The Late' Mr.*Youatt,'In One Of His O...

      . ' The late' Mr . _* Youatt , 'in one of his orations to the members ofthe Veterinary College , observes— " that by the improvements in modem chemistry , the medical _pi-ofesBion are enabled successfully to treat diseases which were previously supposed -as not within the .: reach cf inedicine . ' * This truth has been manifested for . many years , but in no instance of greater importance to mankind tban by the discovery of Blair ' sGout and Rheumatic Pills . ¦¦ - ¦ ¦ _' ¦¦ " ¦ Co-ass AN * ij B * jsioss . —" Paul ' s Every Main's Friend , " for the cure of Corn ' s and Bunions , has been so long before tlie public—so Highly approved of , that it is scarcely necessary to say anything in its praise . - We can- say that ; where the directions have been properly , attended to , we have never known it to fail . giving relief , andinmostenses has _proVed a complete cure , without any of the painful and dangerous operations ; ofcuttiug and filingso generally -made use of by Cora " Doctors , . who . , stylo themselves _. . _'fCluropo . dists . " ¦¦ - ¦ ' - ' - ¦ ' . ' - ¦ _" " ¦" . ' : * _- ¦ " _„ " ' ''' _ ' state

      HOW TO CUBE BY HoiAOWAT ' _s PlIX 9 a Disobdekeb OF THE BoWEts Thousands of lives might be saved by _idoptinK the following means :-To eschew the use of fruit * vegetable- * , pastry , eggs , the fat of meat , sauces , wuie , beer , and spirits , and to avoid committing any excess ., lo cleanse well & e stomach ,. liver , ' and bowels , and purify the * blood of all impurities , which win be effected by taking five . or six of llolloway _' _s pills night and morning for _fafteen , days , aud tlien for some littlft time two or three doses awee _* k . ' Thus the highest state "> of ¦ health wiU be obtained , and even cholera prevented , r The same precautions should be' taken in cases of ordinary bowel complaints . ::. -- _, ; ... _. .. . ... . . -Worth A'GuiiJBA . —Mr . Thomas ' _Featherstohc , tlie respected . Secretaryjof 'Xho- Sheffield * . Temperance Society , ' haying suffered severely fi-om tooth-ache , was cured by the use of Brande _' s'Enamel _. ' upon which , he wrote tothe _pro-, p rietor to ' the following _enect : — " I would-have given ' -a guinea for siieh a cure as this 1 " And there are _tliousands now enduring torture , who , if tliey knew the . advantages really derivable from the uscof this prepar . itibri , _. would buy aguinea _' s worth for a ' _shilling _, andput on end to'their sutt ' _ei-ings . They are , however , so many impositions , afoot , thatpeoplereliict antlyplace confideiice / where it may justly be bestowed .. _b _^ _^ _I . ¦ _.- _* _-, •; . ! .: '' _-. _-. - . _:. _•" . * _ii . ; _-. ¦ ' < _c

      , -^Arcetieg. ^

      , - _^ _arcetieg . _^

      The Magpie Ano Hie Paksox .. —I Have Bee...

      The Magpie ano hie Paksox .. —I have been half tempted to believe that the , magpie first suggested totyrants , the first idea of having a tithe-eating olergy . The magpie devour _^ t he corn and grain ; so does the parson . The magpie takes the wool from sheep ' s back ; so does the parson . The magpie devours alike the _yountr animals and tbe eggs ; so doos the parson .. The magpie ' s clack is everlastingly going ; so is the parson ' s . The magpie repeats by rote wordsthataretaughtit ; sodoestneparson . Themag--pie is always skipping and hopping , and peeping into othernests ; soistheparson . The magpie ' s colour is partly black and white ; so is thc parson ' s . Tho greediness , impudence , and cruelty of magpies are proverbial ; so are those ofthe parson . I was saying the other day to a farmer , that if th e bo r oug hmongers had a mind to ruin America they would , another time , send over five or six good large flocks of mag p ies , instead offive or six of their armies , — William Cobbett .

      The Athenaium shows how our postmen put a girdle round about the earth : "The letters now posted in Great Britain exceed 330 , 000 , 000 annually , a number which , taking the average length as fire inches , if laid end to end , -would reach 26 , 040 miles , a distance greater than the circumference of the earth . " Names . —Christian names , as well as Surnames , are often exposed to most ludicrous corruptions . A good story , m point ; is told by ** the Doctor . " "A gentleman , called Anketil Gray , h ad occasion for the certificate ofhis baptism : it was known at what church he had been baptised , b ut o n se ar chiug the register there , no such name could be found ; somo mistake was presumed , therefore , not in the

      entry , but in the recollection of the parties , and many other registers were examined without success . At length the first register was again referred to , and then upon a closer investi gation , they found him entered as Mss Ann Kettle Gvey . ' Mb . Hudson ' s Testimoniai ,. —For this testimonial under £ 16 , 000 were subscribed . This was paid into the York Union Banking Company , to be presented by the Committee for the testimonial to Mr . Hudson , but the honourable gentleman thinking " delays are dangerous , " took the money out , and applied it to the purchase of Albert-gate House , which is reported to be how for sale . —Herapath ' s Journal . ' _SuGGESTun Legislation for America . —The

      enactment of no laws either b y Congress or State Legislatures , which shall grant special privileges . Thc greatest good to tho greatest number should be the object of aU Legislative Action . The acknowledg m e nt oft he _Natur a l E i ghts of al l , regardless of Colour or Clime . A Free Elective Franchise—Free Schools and a FREE SOIL . Direct Taxation for the incidental . expenses of Government . The red uction of the s a l a ries o f p u bl ic officers , where too high , and a moro economical Administration of Government . —More protection to Labour and less to capital . —Land Limitation . —Homestead Exemption —and the reduction oi the hours of Labour in esta b lishments chartere d by Law .

      The Medical Times recommends a " student clause " to the medical bill : —¦ " Be it enacted—tbat no student shall Along the streets at midnight with a pal Swagger , cigar in mouth , on mischief bent , On pain of being styled a rakish gent . " In socieiv , as actually organised , each is false to all , and all are false to each ; but the source of the universal falsehood is , that every one is false to himself—is false to his individuality as an individual . Earnest Men are never offended that others who differ from them the widest in opinion should bo earnest ; but they are offended that the earnestness of others should treat their earnestness as folly and guilt . The Principal Eva . —Some , however , oft h e most honest and fearless of the Radicals have shown

      the institution of private property in the soil to be wh a t it re a lly is , namely , an evil ofthe first magnitude , and one the abolition of ; which must be an early fruit of the political enfranchisement of the people ;—S . Bower . A Scriptural _Sqao . —The imposition of baptismal names has frequently been influenced by some whim Of the parents , At Charlton , county Kent , three female children , produced at one birth , received thc names of Faith , Hope , and Charity . A peasant , residing in a vill a ge on the Sout h Do w ns , in Sussex , once presented an infant at tho font , and desired the officiating minister to give him the name of

      Acta . The clergyman , puzzled at the suggestion of so strange a name , inquired how it was spelt , and whence it had been selected . The honest man replied that it was a Scripture name , and as his four former children bore the names of Matthew , Mark , Luke , and John , he should like to have this one christened "Acts ! " The intention was , how e v e r , overruled , and a more regular appellation conferred . Unfortuftately for the poor child , the circumstance Was no # forgotten in his iafter life ; and as he had two younger brothers , named , respectively , Richard and Thomas , the _roguish urchins of the village used to annoy the whole tamily by the following rigmarole : —

      "Matthew , Mark , Luke , and John , Acts o ' Fost l es _, Dick , and Tom . _' " There mioiii be sonie hope of our amendment if we would but confess our faults ; as a man must be awake that tells his dream . —Seneca . LUTHER used TO sat— " Inthe name of God begins all mischief . " All must be fathered upon God . _Fohce Justified . — If a robber i nv ad e my h ouse , or a murderer attack my family , shall I not use force ugalnst him ? If in my own defence I am compelled to slay hiin , is not this a righteous act ? Is the evil less , when the robber calleth himself a legislator—when the assassin is a minister ? Shall the one be "justifiable homicide , " and the other be branded as " rebellion ?"

      r . Woman ' s Temper . —So tr a it of character is more valuable in a female than the possession of a sweet temper . Home can never be made happy without it , It is like the flowers that spring up in our pathway , reviving and cheeringus . Let a man go home at night , wearied and worn by the toils ofthe day , andhWsoothirigisawoyd dictated by a good disposition . 'It is sunshine falling u p on his heart , lie is happy , and the cares of life are forgotten . A Bweet temper . has a soothing influence over the m i n d s of a whol e fa mil y . Where itis found in a wife and mother , you observe kindness and love predominate over the bad feelings of a natural heart . Smiles , kind words , and looks , characterise tlie . children , and peace and love have their dwelling there . Study , then , to acquire and retain a sweet temper . It is more valuable that gold ; it captivates more than beauty , and to the close of life retains all its frcshness * and power .

      The _Lanh Common Property . —Tho land or earth , in any country or neighbourhood , with everything on the same , or pertaining thereto , belongs at all times to the living inhabitants of the same country or n e i ghbourhood in an equal manner . For there is no living but on the land and its productions , consequently , what we cannot live without , we have the same property in as in our lives . — Thomas Spence : It is in the daily occurrences of mere commonp lace life , with all its mixture of folly and impertinence , that the proper exercise of virtue lies . — Carter .

      R .. ...,'...., 5y0u..Maybe Cu11ed Yet,, ... .,. ..,„ .1,., Hollowat^Oitftment.

      r .. ..., _' _...., 5 Y 0 U .. MAYBE CU 11 ED YET ,, ... .,. .., „ . 1 ,., HOLLOWAT _^ _OItfTMENT .

      Ad00318

      CURE OF iiHEUlIATISlI AND MIEUMATIC GOUT . ' Extract ofa Letter from Mr . Thomas Bruntou , Landlord of the-Waterloo Tavern , CJoatham , Yorkslure , late of the Life Guards , dated September . 28 th , 18 * 8 . . . Sm , —For a long time Iwas a martyr to Hheumalism and Rheumatic Gout , and for ten weeks previous to using your medicines I wns so bad as not to be able to walk . I had trifed doctoring aud medicines of every kind , but all to no avail , indeed I daily got worse , and felt that I must shortly die . From seeing your remedies advertised in the paper I take in , I thought l would give them a trial . I did so . I rubbed the ointment in as directed , and kept cabbage leaves to the parts thickl y spread with it , and took the Pills night and _morning . In three weeks I was enabled to walk about for an hour or two in tlie day with a stick , and in seven weeks I could go anywhere without one . I ani now , by tho blessing of God and your medicines , quite well ,

      Ad00317

      TIIE _POPULAIi- REMEDY . D ARR'S L _I'F-E PILL S . 1- Which arc aclinowleged to be all that is required to ¦ conquer Disease and Prolong Life .

      Ad00316

      AN EFFECTUAL C URE FOR PILES , FISTULAS , & c . ABERNETHY'S' PILE OINTMENT . What a painful and noxious disease is the Piles ! and , comparatively , how few ofthe afflicted have been permanently cured "by ordinary appeals to medical skUl ! This , no doubt , avisos from the use of powcrtul aperients too Iremiently administered by the . profession ; . indeed , . Strong internal medicines should always bo * avoided * -n all cases of this complaint . Thc proprietor of tlie above Ointment , after years of acute _suftemg , placed lunisett under the treatment of that eminent surgeon , Mr . Abernethy _; was by him restored to perfect health , and has enjoyed it ever since without the slightest return of the disorder , over a _peiiod' of fifteen years , during which time _^ the same Abernetbian prescription has been tlie means of healing a vast number of desperate cases , both in and out of the proprietor ' s circles of friends , most of which cases had been under medical care , and some of them for a very considerable time . Abernethy ' s Pile Ointment was _introfluced to the public by tlie desire of many who had been _peMcOy healed by Us application , and since its introduction the fame '* of this Ointment has spread far and wide ; even the . medical profession , always slow , and unwilling to acknowledge the virtues of any medicine not prepared by themselves , ao now freely and frankly admit that _Abernetli-y ' s PUe Ointment is notpnly a valuable preparation , but a . never foiling remedy in every stage and variety ofthat appalling malady . , ' . ' . Sufferers from the Piles will not repent giving the Ointment a trial . Multitudes of cases ot it 3 etheacy might be produced , if the nature of the complaint did not render those who have been cured , unwilling to publish their names , . i . Sold in covered Pots at 4 s . 6 d ., or the quantity of three 4 s . Od . pots in one for lis ,, witli full directions for use , by Barclay and Sons , Farrihgdon-street ; Edwards , St . Paul ' s Church-yard ' ; _llutler , 4 , Cheapsine ; Newbery , St . Paul ' s ; Sutton , Bow Church-yard ;* Johnson , 68 , Cornhill ; Sanger , 150 , Oxford-street ; Willoughby audi Co ., 01 , _llishopsgate-street Without ; _-Ow 6 h , 52 , Marchmbnt-street , _Burton-cresent ; Bade , 39 , _Goswdl-street ; Prout , : 22 U , Strand ; Ilannay and Co ., GS , Oxford-street ; Prentice , 84 ' Edgeware-road -and retail by aU respectable Chemists and Medicine Vendors in Eondon . V Be sure to ask for "ABERNETHY'S PILE OINTMENT . " Tiie Public are requested to be on their guard against noxious Compositions ; sold at low Prices , and to observe that hone can possibly be genuine , unless the name of C . -King is printed on the Government Stamp affixed to each pot , 4 s , fid . ; which is the lowest price the proprietor is enabled to sen it at , owing . to the great expense of the Ingredients . ¦ -- ¦ - - ¦ - - - -- ¦¦ _' ; ... CORNS AND BUNIONS . ' ! : .. ' _: ¦¦ , PML'S : EVERY MAN'S FlilEND , ** •'';¦ - , ' : ''; , ] Patronised by the Royd _^ Is a sure and speedy . Cum for those . severe annoyances , . without causing the least pain-or ineonvenienco Unlike ill other remedies for Corns , its operation is such as to render the cutting of Corns altogether unnecessary indeed we may ' sav the practice of cutting Corn s is at aU time ' s highly dangerous , and has been . 'frequently attended with lamentable conse quences , besides its liability to increase their growth ; it adheres with the most gentle pressure , produces an instant and " delightful relief from torture _* _'and with perseverance in its application , entirely eradicates the most inveterate Corns and Bunions , I . - -- ¦ - ' ' - - - - : . . ¦ .- ; . . Testimonials have been recei _*/ e . dfrpm upwards of one . hundred Physicians and Surgeons of the ' greatest emitfene ' e as well as from many Officers of both Army mul Navy , and nearly , one thousand private letters from ' the gevitry in ' tbwn and country , speaking in high terms of this valuable remedy . . -- . _. fa J Prepared by John Fox , in boxes at Is . 'lid ., or three small boxes in * one for 2 s . 9 d ., and to bo had with full directionB for use , . Of aU Wholesale and . _retad _mememe vendors in town arid coun _^ the stamp . A 2 s . 9 d _, bos cures the most obdurateconis .. ; v ..,- * *¦ * ° - ¦ - * ¦¦ -. , _-.- •¦ _, .. i ! ; ' ; ¦ '¦ - ' j _..- _**^ _* ' * _^ . _"" - ' ¦ ''' _- ¦ ¦ ¦•• SlC ! _fW ' '' ' 'Abernethy's Pde Ointment , Paul ' s Corn' Plaster , and Ah eraeth y ' s Pile Powders , are sold by the following respectable Cliemists and Dealers in Patent Medicines : — ¦ y- :- ' ¦¦ . ';' ¦ - _- '; .: . •¦¦ ¦ _:. ' ' - * . . " _>„ Barclay and Sons , FarringUotf-street -Edwards ,- 67 , 'St . ' Paul ' s Church-yard ; ' Butler ) 4 , - CKoapsMe ' j Newb ' erv _. _' St Paul ' s * ; Sutton , Bow'Church-yard _;» Johnston , ul 6 , ' _Groek-stroet , ' Soho , and , 08 , CornhiU ; Sanger , 150 , Oxford-street ; ¦ _WiUoiighbysaud Co ., 61 , _Jhshopsgate-street Without . ; _OWen _, 62 i'Maichmo ' ut-street . _Bm-toii-creseent ; Eade , 39 , ' Ooswellstreet ; Prout , 229 ,: Strana _^ Hannay and Co ; , 63 , Oxford-Street ; _Prc-ntis _, 84 , Edgewarc-ro _' ad ; and ' retail by ari respectable cUendsts and . medicine vendors in London . -. :.:... . , - ' * ' CODNTOX ' AGEKTS , —Baines and Ne ' _wsomeiHcaton _/ Smeeton , Beihha ' rdt ' andsons _. vj . C . _Bi-owrie , 48 . Briggate-, Denton , Garland , Mann ; Bean ; Harvey , _iHaigh , ' late Tarbottoin ' j _Bolland ' and _Komphly _) Land , Moxoiri , C . ' _. _IIlR _, 106 / Briggate ; B 2 K * des , BeU andBrook , _^ _'lord , B , C Hay ; _-Jledical Hall ,--Leeds ; _BhmniDffto » , Maud and . Wilson , ' _Rogersbu , Stanfleld , Bradford ; Hartley , Denton , "Waterhouse , Jepson ; iWo 6 d 1 ; Dyei _' ,: Pai _* kcr ,. Jenhings , aiidLeyland , "nalifax ; Smith , Elland ; Hurst , ' _Cai-dweU , _; Gell , ; and _Smithy Wakefield ; : Pybus , Bamsley !; Knowlcs , Thornc , Bvobk , and . Spwev : ' Huddersflel . d i Hudson , Keighley j _, Broeke , Doncaster ; .. Matthows , jOreaser , Driffield , Cass , ' Goole ; _"Jlilncr Pic ' _Jceri- _* _' _**'* ' Stevenson , Whitby . ; Bolton , Blansliavd arid Co ., Hargrove , "Pisher , Oflev , Linnev _, Yorh ; 'WaimwislitrHQWdenYnors by , _\^ W _^ P ' Jefferson ,. _"Maltoit ; Bucltall _, ' Scarborough ; ' Smith , _Furbv / Bridlin _^ oa . ; -Adams , Coltdn , 'i ? ulleii ; _SMbyi ' Ombjioi ' _Mai'KCt Wei ' gliton ; Glediiill / _'OWUelph ; Priestley , Po . _- _^ l ' onieeraot ; , ; Dh % , V'Vtlie ' rbv Sla ' ter . Bedale "; 'i ) i-von , Northallerton * , Ward , ' Richmond _y-Wavi _, _Stokesley- _. Toggitti and Thompson ' , ' Thhsk ; _MonkllouBe , Bawuird _Caslic _* . Pease , Dariingtpn _JenDiptt ; Stockton ; . _¦ Andby . aU respectable ! Chemists aiid Medicine' Vendors in every Market Towii in England . -.. > ... " \\ £ Otr" £ S 4 _L & _AOCT _* _l * s ,. T _^ Mossrs . ; Bolton , Blansharil and Co .,, DE Uggists ;; Micldegate , X 6 ri * . . ' ; . , ' _-,, ' , : ' •• - ••• - " - ; ' _** * " l- _' _- ' _l- ' _^ H f -l ] ¦ - ' " , _¦¦?¦ •¦¦' '¦> : _: "¦"/ . ¦¦ _* : - _¦¦'¦•

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 30, 1849, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_30061849/page/3/