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^ AN EFFlLTLi. L CURE FOR PILES, FISTULAS, &*.
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Opbiutiyk Bakers' Sooihiy. — On Saturday night
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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ABIRHS ^ H ^ S PJSXU OXStfTKS&T . yE bAtapaiaMMd iojdotfcfisgag , htJwPilesJ an * WBsjaratfvelj h « w fewafthe aflietei have beea ama . ' fflfc rarei ^ ycribaarj appals » tifcalsldjl ! This , .. . oabt , arise , fro . thT «^ af « w e aitHe 5 StM gp ^ j aarminstereiiySi . jCTftKioajh . iSi , » trw ff internal mt 4 ieia * ttould ^ alwavsbeavSded ^ KM ' SfcSlP ; T > ef « r «^ . f * . W rintm . at , after years of a « t . Z ^ SSm ^ uASZ WRment of tfcat cmiaeat nrgeaa . Mr Aben ** r , was by Ua restore * t « perfeot healtif ami ^ msentoved ^ svec 1 !^ L : !^^ ^ ? lhe ?? £ ??• *^ P ^ fttm jews , duriS ' w ^ ttm 8 ftS . A ¥ e 7-¦ fh ^ presTOphtai Bas fceea the fatwsrflwahngB vast aumbsc tf tmtratecases UOiln ud ont ofthtvan . p ^ rtrirdwrffrienfe , atst . fwtt * # «* Bhab « n « nd « r ¦ edic / tmre , and sow of UiS fo ? a 12 >™ - ' % ablebme . Ab «™* j ' sPileOiutmwt was introfectf to the P ublk by * e desbiTm , ny wh . ha * bseu r £ . * e Medical Profession , always slow a « d unwilling «• ackaowMge the wrtes « f any medlciio aot preaarad » y tornsive . . do n . w freely ami frankly ateit that ABenuthy's Pile ointment is net nl / TvalEableprepMatf * I bat a se « r failinK remeay la every stage ani variety « f tkat appaUingmalady . vaiaaowpnparaao ., Suffaerefromthe pite will mtnpeat giving the oUtueat a triaU Miltibtdes of eases of its effitacy might Hjroduced if the nature « f tk « tmjilaiat did mot rwisr thos . wh » kava beta owed «» willi « K to v . mWish * &r names . . '•• - ¦ t ¦ . a r Mdinc . veraP « t « , at ^ 6 a . « rth , qiu |««^ of « kre « 4 s . Si p . ts iaon . ftr il « ., witliftdlairecSensftrmso , ty %£ ? &&& «* " P * - » I « . « , K «* Mi » Bl , H « rtM , S . WT 01 T ., Iomd . nV wher . also cam b » KO ™ re € verj Patent Mencimeof repmte , directfrosn Aeangimalmakers , witk am aUowance on takincsix at a time . * f ** ™» ** % "ABIRSSTHT'S PILB OINTMBIx ! Ta . PubUc Jo ^ 3 to be oi ttrir gmari WBtastnonousMmpMihoMsoli at Uw pnee ., and ta . bsecve that m » ne cam possibly be genuine , unless the name S £ 5 £ i ^ JSSS ^ XgttX £ & * * wMck " tte l 0 XI **™ * pr 9 pri 9 tw b CORNS AND BUNIONS . ^ AUITS IV 13 ? BY MASS'S FEISND , PsironiKilgtte S ^ a PcmS ,,, KtiUilg , Clergy , ice . t ol ^ lSS' SfS ^ nT ^ T ^ ' 1 * ' ?* caU 8 ?* tt 9 l 6 Mt P aiB or inconvenience . UnUke all W ^^ S ^^^ S ^ oS ^^^ M t ^^^^ Siting . f Corns altostherniineeessary ; indeei , wo ^!* bleconsMnen ^ N « . rij ~ -fcr ll ? -i * - fcmes * sWy dangerous , and has been frequently attended with la-E ^^ B ^* tt * wS ! tt 3 s = zs ; is siz a ^^ S 5 « 5 S ^ teS sr - ^ = s . ^ a a& c 5 r " - " * ' " « - ^ ' » s ?^ r . ? sa rs . s'irasi'SSissSa iStt&assssss ss ^ z ^ s ^^**** &BPa £ &i ££$ Sggg $ isFiKx& yzs £ ssttzss 4 s 5 tt 2 £ 3 g& OA Sons , J . C Brownt , « , Br : gg « te , Thorato .. 85 , Bo « . la « e , D * aton , Gariana . Mann , Bmb , Hwvey Haigh fab Tarbaitom BoHud and Ksmplay , Land Mox . n , C . Hay , IBS , Briggate , Bho de * Bell » d Brooke Lord , B C Hbt , JCedjcal Hall , Leeds ; Pratt . Blackburn , Senby . ItimmingUB , Hand aad Wilson , Itozerson . Stanfi'ld Brad ' ford ; Hartley , Dent . n , Wafcrhoase . Jcpson , ffosa . Dysr , Parker , Jennings , and Leylana , Halifax Smith Ellnd ' Bunt , fedwel ! , Gell . and Snath , ft ' akefield ; Harrison , Barnsley ; i , Thome , £ SEiasS « Si acr , Seid ; HadS « n , Kei s hlPi ; L ' Jftl .. u , e , RrfnharJt 1 Kirten , Alcock , Baines , Burrell , Bell Burton Heater * 5 W BOO . Freem ^ ^ Piek ^ n , G « ton . WiiHamson . Chapn « n , Hk »«« d . Wdlb ; ' Walker , BrllSirS ^ . Sr H ^ man , Steph 5 nson , Weir , Ryder and Darker , Hull ; Pipes , Keningham . Johnwn E « le SS , n ' oi-s ,,. Brfrnam . Bcvcrley ; Srooto Doncastcr ; Matthews . Crease * . Driffield ; CaSB . Code ; Millner , PkkTrtaV- S ' Ma Whitby ; Balt . jn . Barn = hard and Co ., Hanrrore . Fisher , Otlry . limnev Tork- Marsto . Rri ^ W f » t Am ! age , Ingoldb , Longbettom . Hath ; Wainwri-h * , Howien ; i ^^ iSSS ^ K ^ iJ Jtff .- «» . Molten ; B ^ ade . . , Snaith ; ChampUy . Broomhe ^ d , IreUnd , Bnckall , SoarboromS" SmUh FurbT Brifr ' ton : A& S , Cclton , Pullen , Seihy ; Omblicr , Hark , t Wdghton ; Fleck M . r . h , S £ m 'SfflS «!' ^ ; ^ 'SrS ^^^ n ^ sSe ^^« ssst ^ r *^ v . ^ « VA if ^ £ ra ^ WiLltsah A ents : —Hewn B . ltoa , BUnshard mi Co ., Draggists , MecklegaU T . rk s
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OH THB CONCEALED CAUSE THAT PREYS ON T . E HEALTH AND SHORTENS THEDPRiTIOX OF HDiCAX LIFE HLDSTSiTED WSTH COLCUBED ESGBAVIKGS . Just I ' ublisied , in a Sealed Envelope , price 2 s . € d ., or free by post , 3 s . 6 d . COKTROUL OF THE PASSIOSS ; a Popular Essay on the Duties and Obligations ef Married Life , the -nnbappincss reinltuig frem physical imiwdiineKts an * defectfi , wiUi direcdBuB for thtir traatment ; the abnse of the jiassions , the premature decline « f hedth , and mental and hodiiy vijonr ; indulgence in solitary and delusive habits , prec « ci » us exertions or infection , Inducing a Ion ? trainof disorders affecting the principal « r -ans < if the body , caasiag c » nsumpti « ns , mental and nervoms debility and in>stioH , vnth remarks on K « norrhoja , gleet , stricture , and sjphilis . Illustrated \ rith Coloured En ^ ravinzsand Cases .
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COKTEKTS OF THH WOBK . Chap , l . —The influence of the excessire indul gence of ¦ th e passions la ixdncin- bodily disease and mental decrei-Uude . Illustrated with Caloured Engravings . Chap . S . - Enervating and destructive effects of the vice of selflndu ^ ence , inducing a l . nj train sf diseases , indiges . tioii , i iy < lena Jinsani ^ msping melancholy , coatam » . twn . ^ tnctora , impotence aad sterility , with ^ serrations on Uii purposei and obligationi of marriage , and the unhappy consequences ef unfruitful unions . Chap . 3—Suninal weakness and generative debility : the nature of impotence and sterility , end tho imperfecBons in the perforoMnceof the prineipal vital function consequent onmii practices , tho treatmtut of the diseases of the mind aad body which result from these causes . Chap . i . — G « = orrhcea , its symptoms , cemplicatioas and treatment , gleet , stricture , and inflammation oftheproststt . Chnp . 5 . —Syphil-s , its complications and treatment Cases . Concluding Observations , Pistes , &c . Br CHARLES LUCAS and Co ., Consulting Surgeons , 69 , Newman-street Oxftfrd . street , tLtnd « n . Member of the London Colleg * of Medicine , &c . dsc
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Sold by Brittain , ai , Patermoster-row : Hantay and Cj ., S 3 , Ox « rd-stx » ct ; Gordon , lto , Leaatuhall-strict-Mmsefl , 115 , JlBetstrect ; Sacger , 150 , Oxford-street ' L ; n ' on ; Winnell , 78 , High-stre-1 , Birmingham ; ffhii . more , 119 , Market-street Manrtester ; Hovr-U , 51 CUach- ^ treet , Liverpo » l ; RoBinson , 11 , Groenside ^ ifceet . Edinburgh ; i ' oweU , 10 , WesUioreland-slree ; , Dublin , and all booksellers . Tbe tisk of jireparing and producing the work entitled Controulof the Passions , ' by Messrs Lucas , «)• xtsh ap . parently n-. t one of magnitude , demands a most intimate acquaintance with the mysteries of a prcf-sskra ffihe iighestcharactcr . To say that the anthor has pmauced a volume r . luch cannot be otherwise considered than m a treasure , and a blessing to tfce community , is not skvi ..-too much ; and being r . xitten by a duly qualified raedk-al practitioner , its pages giro evidence of the results of much personal investigation , and great ressarches in the study ofmedicine . In a word , the work feas merits which developer superficial attwnmente , and we cordially and most eerae-ily recomtaends it for general perusal WkHUi Chrtnide . v
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TWBKTT-FIFTn H 1 ITI 0 N . Hiustratei by Twentr-six Amatsaucal Bigravimge * a StaeL Oufktfktl l > uqnaUf . ostums , denimlm fotapaatg , end imparun « n ( s to Marriage . Aaenr and lmproTcd eiition , *« lar ? ed te 19 C p » seg , priee . 2 s . 6 d . ; by post , dirt « tfr « mtk « £ stabllshinemt , Js . Gd . ia postage stamp ? , THE SILENT FRIEND ; A m&dical worh « n t 5 i 8 exhaustion and phyEie . il dctay « f tiia syitam , pro jnse £ lsy excessive indulgence , tfce c * nseqasnas of infection , or tha abasa of mercury , with ousirvatiouSGnthe marrisd stats , and the disqualifications wiiiek prevent it ; illustrated by 26 wloured en gravinge ; and by the dotail * f cases . By R . and L . PEURYandC ) , 19 , Baraers-streat , Oxford street , L «» - am . Pulwishel by tho authors , ands « ldby Stran .-re ' »! , Paternoster row ; Hnnnay , 63 , audSanger , 150 . Oxford , street ; Stario , 23 . Tichbonu-slreet , Hanotrltet ; and Gordon . US , Lrradcahall street , Lacdon ; J . and II Raiaies , aad Co ., Leithwalk , Edinburgh ; D . Campbell ! Argyll-street , Glasgow ; J . Priestly , Lo rd ^ trcet , and T . Netyton , C ! i « rch ^ tree ^ Liverpool ; R . H . Ingham , Jf arocV-piace , Mauchsster .
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THB CORDIAL BALM OP STR 1 ACDJI cxprassly enpUyed U rea « vatc the impaired powers of We , w «« exhausted by tiiei » flHe « 8 werted fcVs ^ tarl imiulgemoe om the system . Iu action is purely baLaS ? its power imranvigorating the frame iu all oLes £ nn om * ni sexmal debility , oVsttaate gleets , mnotwcv ' bmrrenneES , ant Oebiuti « arising frem venereal £ « has been iemoastrated b , its mlvarjiagsuccesg fn ^ .. " * an « s . f . « ses . T . thos . pers . as wh » Ir 8 prereited " tmng tte married state by the eo » Mgu 6 SclI It t ? c-rrars , tis iavalualile . Price 11 s . par bottie or ? JuJ tusntihes in one for S ? s . ' THB CO . VCEHTRATBD DBTBRSITE ESSBSCH An anti-sypfcilitie remed y , for purifying the system frara venereal cemfamiination . and iJ recommended for any S „ ^" w Iorms ^ 8 « : on-arysymptoms , suchaseruptkms fJS « ta ° . blotches « a tho lead and faoe , enlargment of the throat , tonsils , and uvula ; threatened destruction ° f f ^ ^ F ^ &c- Iu aca <> s P ^ y detersive ! The 51 cas . s ef Syriacum « r Ceacestrated Deteriiiva Essence . aaonly be had at 19 , BernerMtoeet ; Oxfo " street , London ; whereby there is a saving of i / . ijg aid the pabeat is entitied to receive advice withoutafee ^ fp ^^ ^ ^^ We-nly tethwewherVBitsf PERRY'S PURIFYIK 6 SPECIFIC PILLS Constitute an effectual remed y in all cases of gonorrhoea PBRRY' 8 PKEYEMTATiyE 10 TI 0 K £ H « ^ f ° VTFS ™ of in f" «<» n- Used in accerdence with the printed directions , it affords a safeguard against the approach of disease . Price 33 , a botrteor w a cases . Sold by all medicine vendors in town " , d nn ^^ i ! fM ! ? lettcr ' " -Patients are re-5 K , ! SL " » " *• » P «« ato-iB the descriptionTf Attendance daily , at 19 , Bemers-street , Oxford-ctreet , ssaata- * 4- ^ to <*•> « Farrnigaon ^ trret ; Butler aud Hardin ^ Cne . pSh * J ^ aes Si ' ^ f'i" > Ne ; C « bT * W . b ! rSl safa Co ., Dorking ; and John Thurley , High-street Romford of whom may be had tbe 'SILENT FBIENB K 0 BUwd )
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THE GREATEST SALE OS ANY MEDICISBS IN THE GLOBE
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Cows mid BtwioHS . -Ab Summer tdvanctg , so corns and bunions become troublesome , and , in Bome inBtances . cause such irritability as todestroyaU comfort , espedally to those who are fond of walking exereise ; they verv fre qucntly , too , produceinflammatory attack * , which leadfto the most disastroui consequences . Those who are sufier . ing from these troublejomo companiong are confidently recommended to have recourse to 'Paul ' s Every Man ' g Frieud , ' which givea immediate relief , and In no case obwed . PWfDrm * P WfeCt CUre When P ""™ ^ 1 "
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| ' ' KING'S KfiSPIRATORI LOZBJfGES * FFORD a Bafojensy , mid immedicto relief i » all a . costs , arising from a derange * state of the respiratoryorgirai , produced by sxposire to oold and ether eaosos . They effect a rapid cure in eases of hoarijemets , ana iiffieulty in » reathtag . Cougie , ariaimg .. from . whatenccumse , and however violent and distressing , obtain s * e « dv mitigttiom ; " and , if the Lozenges ar « used p ^ ti « 4 tlv fer a short time , they will effect t complete < mre . ' - Asthma , in its mostobstinate form , will be cared if due patfaBcs be but exercised , '" ' Iieases of sore throit they are of grcatvalue » In old consamptive dry coughs , they afibrd the greatest eemfortby producing free . oxpeetbration ; and , in tka oarly stages of consumption , their demulcent qaalitiei yield a delightful solace , and toad to alldy the provoking tickling im the throat which excites ooaghiag . In faet , in all complaint * affecting the Organ * ef Respiration ,
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^ £ ARE XCKMOWLEIiOEi ) TO BH THE BEST' ' r ¦ ; MEDICINE IN THE WORLD . ; ^ Im Introduciag the following Testimonials to the moHoe of the public , it nay not b » out of place in giving a few observations respecting Parr ' s Lifa Pills . This medicine has been before the Uritish public only a few roars , and perhaps in tha annals » f the world was never seen suecess equal to their progress ; the virtues of this Medicine w « re at once aclimonledged wherever tvied , and reconv meodatioil followed recommendation ; hundreds had soon 4 o acknowledge that Parr ' s Life Pills hnd saved them , and were . loud ia their praise . The startling facts th ; it were continually brought = before the publip at onee r * . mtoved any : prejudice which some may have felt : the com-
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BEWARE OF SPURIOUS IMITATIONS . Kone are genuine unless tbe words " Parr's Life Pilk ' are in White Letters on a Red Ground , on the Government Stamp pasted round each box ; also tho fa * simile of the signature of the proprietors , "T . Roberts and Co ., Crano-courtjFJett-street , Lendon , " on the Dirtotions : ¦ - .. ¦ . •¦ Sold in boxes at Is lid ,, 2 s . Si ., and family pnckot > at us . each , by » n respectable medicine vendors through , out the world . Full directioas are given with eaok box .
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liEALTU AND LONG LIFE . O , Bl * s * ed Health t thou art above nil gold and teeasure ; 'tis thou who ealargeth' the soul , and openesb all us powers to reetire instruction and to relish rirtoie . He that has thao , has little more to wish for ! and h » that is go wro : chod as to waiit tlioo , wants every thing with hee . '— Sibhxb . STIRLING'S STOMACH PILLS .
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PREPARED ANB J 50 LD BY J . W . STIRLING PHARMACEUTICAL CHBMI 3 T ; No . 8 $ , HIGH STREET , W 1 IITECHAPBL . In boxes at 12 | d ., 2 s . Dd ., and 4 s . ' Gd . each ; and can be had of all respectable medicine renders in tho kingdom . The genuine has the name on the stamp . tS' Askfor Stirling ' s Stomach PiHs .
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- £ Ss . Instaut Helitif au § l speedy ^^^^^^^ h COUGHS , COLDS ; ^^^ a ^ M ^^* Hoarseness , Asthma , Hoop . K ^^^^^^^^^^^ t xnS Cough , Influenza , Cob-S Ulalll W Oila Ch > Go ¦ D § T BROOKE'iJ
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»»»»»»»« ii » »»* ' »^»""*»*«»»»»»»»»»»»» * mi » ** { st&imiaUihwhvj 1 tiB tffloaegof Rrt » ys Mttijlma ' Cwgh Baton in SpamodtiAathmu . ' Horlcm . rtrett , JJa Ufae , N * i ) . tr 4 l 18 iQDear Sibb , —I beg to offer you ray sincere thnnks fer tke relief I have received from your excellent Cough Balsam ; I have for some monthsbeen harassed by amest distressing cough , arising from Spaidemio Asthma , which your medicine ; alone has ' been able to alleviate . It has been the means of rendering my Rfe comfortable , aad , m I hava found Its effects .. so truly invaluable to me , I think it but justice to give my testimony to its excellence , which vou aro at liberty tt publish if jot thinkproper . , , ; I am , gentlemen , yomri rospeetfully , Messrs T . M . and C . Brcoke . MabiMasiis .
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DISPENSARY FOR THE CORE OP pi ' 3 EASB 3 ' OF THE 8 KIN AMD ALL CUTANEOUS AFFECTIONS Hampstbab Stbeet , Fitzbot Sqvahb . tj&lokni—THOMAS 1 NNI 8 , M . D .. JI . Filzrtp tqtan , iSSiier * f tU Itoyal C * Uege * f Surgeons , London ; late 2 xisiani Sxirgeon in ihe Hon . Mast India Comftmy ' s ¦ . . 6 . . ' . , . .. . . ; IT 18 a strange aneaialy in tbe practice and pro'ress :. of incdicul science in this country , that amongst all the bentivolsnt aud noble institutions established for the alleviation of human misery , there exists but one devoted o the cure or amelioration of Diseases of the Skis . It is a truth well known to the members of tke faculty , that the ravages of these stubborn and « nduring plaguvs of humuri life are more extensive than these of any other kaown disorder , there being littlo short of haif-a-million of patients annually seeking relief . If we turn our eyes toTrnncewa shall nod the importance of thia ' sukject faiy : recognised , and the exertions of mea of science
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. Shortly wW . be pubUihei , A TREATISE Oil SKIN DISEASES , Aad all Cataneous Affections , arising from gmctioaal derangement of the digestive organs , dogemeratod state of the blood , or other causes ; , ; By Thomas Innis , M . D ., Mentoerof the Royal College of Swgoons , London ; Late Assittant S « r ^«« n in the H tn . East India Com any ' a StrvUe ; PAysicion t # the LHtpeniary for Diicaset of the Shin ; Eanpetcad St ., Ftt * r $ y Square . With numerous cases showing the Aathor ' s successfsl treatment of Cutaneous Diseases of the mo « t inveterate character , and suggesting treatment whereby mnay distrussing ar . d disfiguring blemishes of the ekia may be re . moved , and all painful affectioae of tha skin alleviated . Dr Innis may W oonsnlted dall y , * t his reBideaoe , JS , Pitaroy S quare , London .
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a public meeting of the Operative Bakers , resident in Cambarwell , l ' eokham , and the surrounding districts , was held at the Tiger Tavern , Camberwellgreen , fur the purpose , of re-organising a dislrict society , to co-operate in the efforts ' , making for the abolition of night-work , and for the diminution of the hours of labour to twelve per day . The chair waB taken by Mr Hooper . Mr Wightraan said that very little argument could be necessary to show the neoes * aity of limiting the hours of labour within such a reasenable period of time as would be consistent with the > odily as well as the mental health . Tho speaker then went into details , to prove the injurious effect of Ions-continued labour , and especially of the kind
which tho operative baker had to perform , the greater portion of it having to be done in an atmosphere which alone had a te dency aeriouBly to undermine the health . The demoralising effect of the present system was one of the results to which the attention ofthe public should be most strongly directed , exercising , as it did , an operation which acted generally upon society . It was important . that they should follow up the object they had . in view of limiting the hours of labour to twelve per day ' . The public would be benefited by such ' an arrangement , and the trade generally would he most materially advantaged by it . lie called upon those present therefore to be active in their oo-operation , and show by their support , pecuniary and otherwise , that they were hearty labourer )
in the cause . ( Cheers . ) Mr Read , the secretary te the General Committee , next addressed the meet * ing . He believed that at no timo had the evils of the present system been more extensively felt than they were at the present moment , and he would Bay that those who advocated the present system were instrn . niental in sending the workmen to early graves . It would seem from the terms of an enactment of ancient date , that at one period the position of employers = is woll as of operatives was of a very different kind from what it is in the present day ; for he believed it could not be said that many master bakers retired upon very large fortunes . The Act of old date te which he had alluded , provided that no master baker should retire upon anything beyond that of a
moderate fortune . ( Cheers and laughter . ) How mnny were in that predicament now ? No labour , as they all well knew , was so badly paid as that of the operative baker , and none but the comparatively few who possessed fixed incomes could be benefited by such a state of things . All that tho baker wanted waa , to be put on a level with other trades . It would amuse bin fellow workmen to be told that the Act of Parliament called the 22 nd of henry the Eighth , provided that bakers wero not to be classod with other trader and handicrafts , but were to bo placed on a level with writers and attorneys . ( Loud laughter , ) This Act , at all events , shewed the estimation in which the trade of the baker was held . As he waa speaking of these old Aots , he would also refer to another which be had met with in the course of his inquiries on the aubject . In 1621 it was provided that all cakes and spiced bread which should be found in tho houses of
certain classes were to be forfeited to the poor , excepting on tho festivals of Christmas and Good Friday . This ho supposed might be taken as showing the im . portance which was then attached to the trade of baking . After som e further remarks , Mr Reid concluded by impressing upon the minds of those present , in terms similar to those uaed by the preceding speaker , the great importance of the trade generally supporting the present movement . A diskiot society was then re-organ " fsed , and Mr Barstock was anpointed secretary ; and the names of a number of members having been enrolled , thethanksof the meeting were given ; to the deputation aud the chairman and the meeting separated , ' ^^ W ^ SfcttttSa
Duica .-A traveller ( we hops he does not u « a traveller ' s beenae ) related tkat he found his servant m conversation , in Holland with the Xe « " and flT . 2 . 1 * 4 - ° more » I never did / replied John ; but bless ye air , its only bad Yorkshire .
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, A 'FREE NATION . ' The People * International Leagae held a neetlnff at the Crowi an * Aaeher , Btramd , « a Monday last . The meeting was BUtnmonei for sight o'clock in the evening , but suddenly changed to one o ' olock in the afternoon . Dr BoifBiH * was oaH » d to th » VaaW , and addressna the meeting at some length . " . Colonel Thompson rose" to move the first resolution . ( Cheers , ) ' That it ia ur duty as a free nation to Inform ourwives fully upon all natttn bearing ; on the conduct and polioy of our government , whether at homo or abroad ; and that our relations with foreign nationi , and their social a * a pollttoal manifestations and progress ,
demand at the present time an espeoUl and increased ihareof our interest and consideration . ' New , what was there in that resolution that any man wuld find fault with ? Now , were they a free nation , or were they mot—( Leud crieB of 'No ! nol )—he was going to > dd , 8 » free as th » y ought to Vi ! The speaker then adverted to th » position of different continental states—confessing himself ignorant on the Swiss question—and then spoke of America and the Heslsan war , and designated it as a a attempt to extend personal slavery in ¦ Mexico . He told tho mooting- be bad always been a republican , but he confessed the prestige of republicanism had gone . Were there Irlth intht meeting ! ( ' Yes , ' ) Hewbuld ask them to re . member ( hat the A jiericam hung 60 Irish deserter * , and
that the M . iicans wero Catholics . This war was a crusade of the Protestaits against the Catholics . The lym * pathies of Ireland ought aot to be with Amerloa . The speaker then read an extract from an American guidebook , in which the writer said , that as he was walking inSt James ' s Park , hei asked him solf whether the child was yet born who would Bee an army of 60 , 000 men reviewod in Hyde Park , and the American banner floating from the Horse Guards . ( A laugh . ) The Colonel then read other extracts of a similar mature ; and warned Ml hearers against the western republic—whlla he pictured the blessings of English government in India , and the Urge supplios of cotton we should be able- te draw from that country . ' '" . " a j : Mr P . A . TiTtpl seconded the resolution , and made a strong attack ' on the Timei , which journal he accused of wilful and intemtsd misrepresentatloirt . ... - The Chairman then read tho resolution and put it to the meeting / but '''¦'' . ' ' ' T . ¦> ' ;_!
; ; .. . . , Mr Isaac Wjmok , a working man , moved as amendmentin refewnoe to the first part ' of the resolution . When they were in this coantry struggling far freedom , to state that thoy w « e free was inconsistent . How could they be said to be ' freei when so large a body of men We disfranchised ? , ( Cheers . ) While he was disfranchised he was a slave to all intents amd purpose * . ( Cheers . ) He could not submit to see a resolutien passed , intended . Ifor circulation in foreign countries , which said they ; were , a «] free , a 8 they , wished . to be . ( Cheerj . ) fho- ' woriktag ' -. ' classes , simply because they were disfranchised , should syispathise with other conn , tries struggllDgfor freedom . ( Cheers . ) He could not allow that part ' of i the resolatlon to pass without remark . A suggestion had just been made to strike put the wjord , 'free , ' audit that was ; done he had nothing more to submit . ¦ .... ¦ ,. ;•
Colonel Thompson seconded the resolution as amended by striki ng out the word 'free . ' , It was then agreed to unanimously ; : "" . : ; GroBOi TnoMf son , Esq . M . P ., moved the next resolution : — ' That in " order to bring to bear upoa the foreign policy of this country the beneficial , influence of , public opinion , it is of , the greatest importance to obtain and circulate accurate and systematic information concerning the political condition Bnd relations of foreign ' ceuatries , to disseminate the principles of national independence and progress , and to : promote a good understanding between the people of this and all other ceuBtriss ; as-d that these being the objects of the People ' s International
League , that association is entitled to our warmest ap . proval and support . ' He confessed a large amount of ignorance respecting foreign politics , and had joined that asoooiatien for the purpose of obtaining information which , when he had obtained , would enable him to come to enlightened conclusions himself , ¦ and , peradventure , to aid others in the like . attempt . He wished that the ; had confined themselves that day to aidescrlp . tlonofthebsnev « lentand unlveriaVobjects for which the league had been formed , and the means propesed to be employed " . He sympathhea fully with 'the objects ef that society . . ¦ ,-.. J Mr Lintov seconded the resolution , and it was carried
nern . co * . . A vote of thanks was then passed to the chairmen , who briefly acknowledged the compliment , and the meeting broke up .
Untitled Article
IRISH DEMOCRATIC CONFEDERATION . This body met on Sunday evening , at Cartwright '? . Mr Swain in the chair . The following resolution was proposed by Mr Clancy 5— ' That this confederation having been formed fur the purpose of cementing a union amongst all clashes of politicians ; as well as all sects of religionists ; we we of opinion that the introduction of questions Inrolving a difference of opinion upon any existing orders of religionists , is a deviation from tba spirit of this confederation , and should Dot bo tolerated by any of its members . ' The resolution was seconded by Mr Tucker , who animadverted in strong terms upon tho conduct of the parties who had tried so persevering ? ; to sow the seeds of dissection amongst them . He was an Englishman and he would not attempt to controvert
what bad been said by , Irishmen . to that room ; but from what he knew of Irishmen , ho believed there were Irishmen present who would not suffer the bate attempt that was made to break up their society . Ur O'Leary next addressed the meeting at great length , in support of the position he had token iu defending the Jesuits , and the Primitive Canton * of Switzerland , against the arms and decrees of the Swiss . Diet , denouncing in strong terms the spirit of democracy that would not defend the Sonderbund . MrMCarty denied the right of their bod y to censure the free opinions of any other body of men , who thought proper to differ with them either upon religious or politioal subjects . Mr Brown , in a powerful address , showed the injustice as wall as the impolicy of
meddling in affairs that were sure to set them at variance with each ether . He did not hesitate to say that he was the greatest enemy to the causoof Ireland , who would introduce a religions question amongst men who w * re compose * of all shades of opinion upon theology . Thia address of Hr Brown ' s , called forth the indignant denunciation of Wr O'Leary , who again addressed the meeting in a strain of personal invective , The meeting was obliged in return to hear- a severe and galling cast ! - gation from Mr Brown , Mr Clancy then roplied , and wlh great warmth and vehemence , denounced the con . duotof O'Leary and Co . The resolution was then put , and ono solitary hand was held up against it . The meeting then broke up .
Babmlkt . —Th « Irish Democratic Confederates ef this town held their aianl weekl y meeting on Sunday evening at Mr Utley ' s large room ; Mr Andrew Coyle was called to the ehair . Mr O'Connor ' s letter was read from lhe Star of Saturday last , together with tha short article headed , The Holy Alliance of Nations , ' on which an animated discussion took place .- Mr Hoey addressed the meeting at some length , showing that when O'Connell abandoned the Repeal movement and Introduced Federalism , the Nation newspaper fearlessly denounced the delinquencies of- that man , and always , through good and evil report , honestly , advocated the Repeal of the Legislative Union . Mr Segrave was proud to learn that the conductors of that journal had thrown aside their unholy and unjust prejudices by offering the hand
of friendship to the oppressed people of England and Scetland . Ho would say with the Northern Star Met bygones be bygones , ' and If the Nation is desirous to form a holy brotherhood of the democracy of tho United Kingdom , the day is not far distant when the liberty of all will be achieved . Mr Thomas Gagan stated thai ¦ he had unto a lato period been a zealous supporter « f the Whigs , owing to the falta tsaohlng of the late Mr O'Connell but he now * adidly confessed he w * b deceived , be would therefore join the Irish Democratic Confederation Mr O Leary , in an elequent address , depiottd tha wrongs of his country , and denounced in the strongest terms the heartless tyranny of the landlords of Ireland for
turning their poor tenants oat of their little holdings to die n the ditches and morasses Of the country . He also denounced the meek patriots who were deceiving th . Maurice 0 > Connell , for requesting a reinforcement of military at the late Caerciveen sessions , to butcher the starving people . Mr Deane considered Maurice O'Oonnell was a detestablo tyrant , and ought to be denounced Dy every honest Irishman , he would therefore seconi tbe motion , which was carried unanimously . The meeting was subsequently addressed by Messrs Kei ' . h Hanhjan , O'Neil , and others , A vote of thanks wa * given to the chairman , and the meeting separated
Untitled Article
CHARTIST ORGANISATION TO THB SD 1 TOB OF THB HOBTHIRN MA * » , ! T IR ' T 7 v ? 3 l 8 ignea < Pre Patrts » ' we are told , If a brotfi-r has erred it , It is the duty of Chartuts In particular , nnd all men to stretch a point to for give him . ' W ... .. our correspondent define in his next letter tbenaturc u ( the offence * that are to be hushed up and forgiven ! I have ever understood that Democracy proclaim , , - justice to all , Injustice to none . r 7 ha ? then ! isprofessiouofthe six points to be a scree * for social Irregularities ! Shall we show to t " e world that , forthesak . of maintaining external unity , tha Democrats are pr . jadlcea . on-sidea partissn , , AlHng oparchaw support at th . e , peM 9 ofttutu and lu . S ' S !! . ^* "a . ™**? aoted "P "" * W « Prtaolph in
punlshlBg Ohartht offender , t Did the , ^ . TeTch a point In transporting Frost , Williams , Jones ., and Ellis ! In imprisoning five hundred working men for intern ! perate language ! Iu sentencing Mr O'Connor to twenty months' imprisonment iu a felon ' s cell ! In patronhioe the Lancaster trials in 1848 ? In th « imprisonment or working men nnderthe Combination Act « In all these caiBB , have we not bosn made tho painful witnesses of stretohing a point to gratify the lust of faotlon ! But , what does an hontsl man wnat of his frllowmen more than justloe ! ' What judgment shall he dread who d » es no wrong V What have Chartists to do with special pleading , extraordinary decrees . j » r gtaclous pardons 1 Do we not know that all this rubbish has , for centuries past , been enacted and carried out by kings and priests , and implies a violation , not a fulfilment of wtat justice requires ! If the list of offences bo comprehensive enough , I have no doubt that many of her Majesty ' s
Untitled Article
Jssil . blrdi ; on being liberated , ' will ^ ladljrjola auch a n » oiful association , I remain , m * - T « ar obedieHt servant , E . RqbibtsJw Plymoith , JTovembei 15 th , 1847 . P . S . —Show me the dishonest man , that li not at all times , tha author of his own degradation , '
Untitled Article
, .. , " —IP— - ROBBERY AT THB CREAT , WESTERN RAILWav BTATIWr . * One of the most impadent robberies aver perpetrated , in the motropolls , involving the loss of a large amount ofpreperty , tookplaceat . the Great Western Railns , Station , on the evening of Sunday last . The booking ffices for first and second class paston . pers run parallel with each other , both being entered by distinct doors from the front yard , and both affording distinct egress on U the pUtfsrm from which th . traina start . The two offices communicate with each other by apairoffeldlngdoors . the clerks in each being tho * enabled to pass too and fro without leaving thsir p 01 u tions behind the oounters over whioh the money is paid . The egress on t « the platform from the seoond . clag , booklBgofficeiBbya pair of folding doors , whioh Bt night are fastened by a single bolt from the ionlde , run . nlng upintothi top of the door fram * . The inner platform being considered quite p rivate , no more secure fastening to the door has been deemed neeelsary , and unfortunately , from the fact of the two doors not meeting very closely , nothing was more easy than to unfasten this bolt from the outside ; thus any person , tirst having obtained admittance on to the platform , might with the greatest ease , by the insertion of a crooked nail or some suoh instrument , obtain admittance inside the booking office . This is exactly what appears to hava been don « . As tba most opportune moment for the perpetration of the robbery , the thieves appear to have selected toe period of . tbe nrrivalof the last train on Sunday night ,
viz ., half-past ten o ' olock . At this time , of course , all the booking clerks and other officers , with the exception of the few whose duty it would bo to receive the in . com . ing train , had left . The thieves , n » doubt , badj > revieus % secreted themselves among the carriages always remain , ing about the station , and there is every reason to believe that they did net commence operations until all tha officers of the company were , busy in attending to tho passengers arrived by the np train . They appear , then , having obtained admittance as above described into the second-class booking office , to have gone behind the counter , and , foroiag in succession all the tills ( sit ia number ) open , and to have cleared them of their con * tents . This done , they passed into the first-class office , where they did precisely . the same thing , every one ef
the doors in both offices belog forcibly wrenched open . At the right-hind extremity of the fiuiclais booking office is a small closet , containing an Iron safe , whete the money taken during the day is plactd when not convenient to send it to the banker ' f , as on Sunday night , for instance ; this safe btood on a pair of brackets . Here also all articles of value sent for transmission by railway are in generally , placed pending their despatch . This closet was fastened by a common lock , which yielded without doubt ready enough to the iron wrench which has evidently been used by the thieves . Having giined admittance , the impudent rascals had the audacity to remove bodily the safe alluded to , which it Is to
bo regretted eontaieed a most welcome booty , for them , no less than- £ 1 , 300 . in notes , gold , and silver , having been placed therein in the course of the day . Tha thterss evidently carried tbeir load back Into the secondclass office , the front door of which they unlocked , and let themselves out . Once in the front yard , the safe was doubtlessly placed in a cab or other vehicle ; and the rascals got off among the cabs departing at the same time . In addition to the £ 1 , 209 . cash , the safe csntained a large ' quantity of railway securities , the pro < perty of the chief booking clerk , In the closet with the safe were two boxes of bullien , each insured to a large amount . Happily they were untouched .
The Forresters are in pursuit of the robbers , but na clue has yet been obtained . It is feared the robbers were well acquainted with the internal arrangements of the office .
Untitled Article
ATTEMPT TO MURDER A WIFE BT HER HU 8 . BAND , AND SUICIDE OP THE LATTER
Reading . —A poor . woman , the wife of a blacksmith , resident in Bast-street , has been attempted to be murdered by her husband , who committed suicide immediately after the perpetration of the horrid deed . The name of the wretched author of the tragedy is James Ilersey , Ha waa in tho employ of MrRtmell , veterinary surgeon and shoeing smith , ot Friar street , in this town , and resided with his wife and four children ( all boys ) in a house in East-street , the scene of the horrible occur rence .
It appears that , for some time past , he has enter * tained a suspicion of his wife ' s fidelity ; indeed , he has publicly charged her with having had illicit intercourse with an old gentleman on whom th « was in the habit of attending as char weman . His accusations were alwajs emphatically denied by his wife , nnd it is ascertained that there never was th « slightest ground of suspicion against her . However , quarrels frequently arose be * tweon them , and it is only a few weeks since the de * ceased man was brovght before the magistrates , and held to ball to keep the peace towards his wife . During the past fortnight , the wretched man . almost entirely neglected his work , stating , as an excuse , that he was unwell . On Wednesday , the keeper of a beer-ehop next door to his own house , having heard thathe was poorly ,
inquired how he was , upon whioh he replied , 'There ' s nothing the matter with me . MrsNott ; but I baveseea things that are wrong , and I have staid at home to find them out . ' Mrs Vutt told him that he must be wrong in his head to imagine such a thing , on which the wretched man observed , ' I ' m right enough < in my head —there ' s nothing the matter with me . ' On Sunday , he visited this same house two or three times , and nt one o ' clock , took home a pint « f beer for his own and his wife ' s dinner . About four o ' clock , the wretched man and his wife were heard quarrelling by the neighbours ; and , during the altercation , deceased seat out his sob Charles , wb « had just come home from school , to fetch his brother , then playing in the street . The poor little fellow had just descended tho flight of steps in front of the house , when he heard a great noise behind him , and on looking back he saw his mother rush out of the front
door , followed by . his father , who , at the same instant , felled her to the earth with a poker which he held in hit hand . The poor woman fell senseless outside , the man retiring within the house , and closing tho door after him . The poor boy ran immediatel y for assistance , and finding a police constable , returned with him to the house . The woman was found lying on the door step In a pool of blood , which was flowing copiously from wound * in her head , A surgeon was immediately sent fer , and she was removed te the hospital in an insensible state . The constable , on ascertaining that the wretched man had retired into the house , raised the doer latch , and pro . ceeded into the pnssage , at the farther extremity of whichhewash « rror . strlcken at beholding the assassin lying en bis face , and almost delugtd in blood . After groaning heavil y twice , he expired in the officer ' s pre . sence . A medical examination discovered that he bad inflicted a fri ghtful gash acress his throat , extending from ear to ear . ¦
The unfortunate woman , though still alive , has continued In an insensible state since the dreadful occurren . e . and on inquiring or Sunday evening , it was Stated that she was m a very precarious state ; Indeed , from the dreadful nature of the wounds she has sustained , her recovery seems ^ together improbable . The poor creature is nearly ten years older than her husband , has a hate lip , and is altogether destltuto of any personal . ittractions ; therofore , the fatal suspicions which her hus . band seems to have entertained are the More remark , able . Mr Bland y , the borough coroner , has appointed the inquest on the deceased for Monday . The eldest of the children is sixteen years of age
. An inquest has been held . Evidence was given to show that that the deceased hbnured under a belief that his wife had been unfaithful ( whether justly or not was not clearly proved ) , which bulief had driven him mad . The jury , without retiring , found 'That the deceased , James Hearsey , destroyed himself while in a slate of temperary insanity . ' At tha close of the inquiry , the coroner spoke of the deceased ' s sons , and it was understood that the parochial authorities will take charge of them in the event of their mother ' s death
Untitled Article
Dbsibuciion oi Messbs Bwbgusd ' s Pianotchik Manufac tory—Oh Tuesday night , Bhortly after eleven o ' clock , a fire involving UJSM 2 manufactory belonging to Messrs Brid » land . Tho pnmiBu . which were three floors high , wero situate n ** rK ° f ; ,- > W £ the * » frontage of newly 70 feet , from which they extended backwards to the houses in Wardour-street . At the timeof the disaster thei place was well stored with goods , soma finished and others partially ao . Suok was the progrew of the destructive element , that before a pinglfl engine had time to arrive , the first and seosnd floors ot the extensive building wore completely wrapped in flames , and the fire was rushing through the roofaHd
windows with Buch impetuosity ai to threaten the * . » ° i 8 urro > "iding premises . The inhabitants ofWardour-street and Noel-street , being apprehen sire that their own habitations would be consumed , commenced removing their furniture into the open atreet m order to escape from being destroyed . Many persons will be serious losers by so doing , for so great was tho crowd that the police were unable to keep the people from running over the things removed . Tha firemen succeeded , by half-past twelve o ' clock , in getting the fire so far subdued as to alia ) ' all fears pj Us further extension . The damage , as far as could be seen , appears to be confined Drinoinallv to tba
manufactory in which the flames commenced , very little , however , has escaped destruction . The origin of tho disaster could cot be ascertained . The whole of the men left eff work at eight o ' clock , when the place appeared perfectly safe and free from fire . Wbst London Anh-Eholosurb Association--On Monday , the 22 nd of NttTemben , will be held at Clark ' s rooms 114 , Edgeware-road , a few doors froffl the Harrow-road , a publio meeting , for the pwpoaa of reorganising the We » t London Central Anti-Eu « closure Association on . more efficient princip le ; likewiso to make laws and elect officers . CbajJ taken at eight o ' clock precisel y- . : — -
^ An Efflltli. L Cure For Piles, Fistulas, &*.
^ AN EFFlLTLi . L CURE FOR PILES , FISTULAS , & * .
Untitled Article
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Opbiutiyk Bakers' Sooihiy. — On Saturday Night
Opbiutiyk Bakers' Sooihiy . — On Saturday night
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 20, 1847, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1445/page/2/
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