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1 ¦ ¦ l1 —ai^iwaiMa ^la—i^—IBa—i^a—i^ CorrefiStlSifQjmce*
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^VkWBHH alBaBlB^i^B^MMMa^B^B^B^i^B^B^B^iar^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ARE AGKKOtfLE&GED TO BIS THE BEST USnif!lKR TN 'thtp. tfnur.^
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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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In introauclnj Uie following T » 6 timotii «! s t « the notice Of ! he public , it may not be out of place in giving a few observatinns respecting Parr's Life Pills . Thismedicine has been before tfee British bu ' j Uc onlv * few !««*» and perhapsiathe * nuals ef the world was never seen bhcoess « nwlio % dr progrcK ; the Yirtnes of Ais Hediane were at onta acknowledged wherever tried , csdrecoui mea&tion foSowedrecommeafction ; hundre 6 « nad soon toacfcio ^ lifi-e that Parr ' s Ufe PiUs had-swed them , and < rere \< ssA in their praise . The startiinif facts that were cMittauaUy brought b < for « the pabMcntoncerc movednuv i . rdu'licowhicl ' . sonieinayliavfciWt ; thec « atfear
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BEWARE OF SPUBICHTS HHTATIGSTS . Tvoae are manine unless tea wards ' Parr ? i Life PiUs are in White Letters on ft Bed-Ground , on-the Government Stamp pasted round each box ; also the fae nnttZe of the siirnature of the proprietors , " T . Roberts aud 1 ! o ., Crane-court , Flect * treet , Jiondoa , " on the Directions . Sold in boxes at 1 s l Jd .. 2 s . 9 d ., and family packets at Us . eacb , bv all rrjtpictable inedirfue . Vendors tl-. roogh-OUt tli (> vrorld . Fu '; l dir-otinnc « ro dftom trith pai ^ h Knx .
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OS TUE -COSCEALEU CAUSE THAT PltKYa OX THE UEALTH AND SSORTESS THE BUKATIOH OF HUUAN LIFE ItLceraiTED w : Tn Coloubeb Esoutikg 3 . J \ lstrublisaed , iuaSe : ' . led Encelope . price 2 s . 64 ., or free bTjH » t , 3 s . Si . |^ OSTP . O 5 J& OF THK PASSfGSS ; . aPopular Essay \ j oti tliuljuties and Obligations of Mnrrie < l Life , the Hnhai > iriucs&are * ulti'aEfroaiphyeiculitnp « diuientsand delects , witiidircctio&g for their treatment ;; the abuse of the passioa * . the premature decline of heath , and mental aad i-odily rigour ; indulgence in solitary find delusive habits , precocious exertions or infection , inducing a long trai&of disorders affecting ttiejprincipal organs of tii « _ body , eauEi » K consnmptionE , mental and nervous debility and indigestion , with remarks on conorrhou , gleet , stricture , and syphilis . IllnstratediWiJu Coloured Engraviugeiud Cases .
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CONTENTS OF TOS WOM . Chap . 1 . —fflie influance of the eteessire indulgence of the pasfionsdn inducing bodily dUeafe and meutal decrejiitufle . SllusU-ated with Coloured Ensravings . Chap . ^ . -Enervating and deKtructiT ^ effacts -of the vice of selfindul ^ ence , inducinj a Ions train of diseases , indigestion , hysteria , insanity , nwpuig melancholy , consumption , stricture , impotence and sterility , with observations on the purposes aud obligations of marriage , and the un . * ap ; iy consequences " of uutotful unions . Chap . 3 . — Seminal weakness and senerative debility :: the nature of impotence aud sterilit j , and the imperfections in the J erfonnaiiceof the ' - iiriiiupal-rital function -consequent anwl-praceiies ; ' the treatuwnt 'of the diseases of the wiadaiid ondy which result from these casses . Chap . i . ~ . Gsnorrhosa , its-sympfeims , complications and treat-Bent , gleet , stricture , aad inflammation of the prustate . CJwp . 5 . —Syphilis , "" Us couipHcatioris and treatment Cases . Concluding Observations , Plates ; &c" ¦¦ •' By CHARLES LPCAS aud Co ., Consulting Surgeons , 6 !> , Netrman-streel ; Osford-Etreet ^ Londtra . Kembtr ofthe London College of Aledieiue , £ c , &c .
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Sold by Brittsin , 54 , Paternoster-row : ITaiinay and € o ., « 3 , Oxord-str ^ et ; Gordon , 146 , LeaaenhalUtreet ; Hansell , 11 % Fleetstwet ; Sanger , 150 , Otforfi-strect , Londaa ; Winnell , . 3 , Ilign-stre t , Birmingham ; Whitwore , 119 , JJirket-street , Manchester ; Howcll , 51 , Cbirch-street , Liverpool ; Eobiuson , 11 , Greenside-* reet . Edinburgh ; i ' owell , io , Westmoreland-Etreet , Doblin , and all booksellers . Tbe ttsk of j * 2 paring and producing the work entitled 'Controul of the Passions , ' by Messrs Lucas though apf arently not one of magnitude , demands a most intimate acquaintance with the mysttries of n profession of the hignestcharacter . To say that the author has produced X Tolume » liich cannot be othenrise considered than as a treasure , and a Messing to tke ' community , Isnots . iting too much ; and bang written b y a duly qualified medical practitioner , its pages give evidence bf the results of much personal inTe » tigatioa , and great researches in tho study of medicine . - lua word , the worktas merits which devebpe no superficial attainments ,- and w * ccrdiallv and most « irne « tly recommends it for general perusal . —Wetilv Chronicle . '' *
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TWENTY-FIFTH EDITION * nbstrated by Twenty ^ ii Anatomical Engravings on Stsell" ¦ = •¦ ¦ ¦¦• ¦ 4 h Phoned XKt 2 u < Mfettti * nt , Generative Ihcapacitg , and Impediment * to Marriage . ¦ - ¦ A new and improved editioa , enlarged to 19 C pages , price to . 6 d . ; by post , direct&om the Establishment , 8 s . Cd . is postage stamps , ¦ . ¦ .
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oos and sexual debiiity , obstinate cleets ,,. mpotency , barrenness , ana aeintiUes arising from yenereal excesses , has been demonstrated by its unvarying success in tiou sands ef eases . To those persons who are prevented eotering the married state by the coQsequerices of early errow , it is' juritaable ; Price ll « . . pet bottle , or feur qaantitiesinon « for 33 s . ' - ? v ' ' : , V tUH CO ^ CESTaATED BETERSIVE XSSESCE An autt-sypmUtic remedy , forpurifjwg tt » BjBtemfrom venereal c ^« iniiuation , and is recoramcudsd for any of the wriedfennsof seconc " arysympt <> ms , suckaseruptloufl oatUeskin , blotches outnc lead and face , enlargement of the threat , tonsils , andwrula ; threatened destruotjon of the note , palate , &c . Its actioa is purely detersws , « ad its beneficial inflneaoe on the system is'undeniable . prieeKs . and 33 s . per bottle . The- % lr cases of Syiiacum or -OcmcBntrafted Dwtereiva ' Essence can only be had at 19 , Bernar& « treet , < i ) xfurd . strees , London ; wbsreby there is a saringof 1 ( . las ^ « nd the patient is eatJtled to reocwe advioo ivithoutafee , whkh advantage is awlicable enly toUwse who reaiit 51
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^/ <^ . Instant Relisf arid spaed / ^^ i ®!^^ S * COLDS , W ^ Ml&& ££$ M £ 'hoarseness ,. A 6 Uima ,, Hoop U&gsSsSMivS&lsM ^ Sk ing Cough , Influents , Cou-™ BS 8 SSa * 5 *^ 3 sesi 6 &dis sumption , &c , by BHooffips . ;'; . rv * '
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Tesitmonide shouting the ej / ieaey of Broohe 's Xdttfluotu Cough BaUam in Spasmodic Asthma . Horlon-st'cet , Halifax , Not . 3 rd , 1810 . Scab Sks , —I beg to offer you my sincere tbahks for therelief I hafe received from jour excellfeut Cough Balsam ; I have for some menthsbeen harassedby amost dutressing cough , arising from Spasdomio Asthma , which your medicine alone has been able to alleviate . It has been the means of rendering my life comfortable , and , as I have found its effects so truly invaluabla to me , I think it but justice to give mv testimony its excellence , which vou are atlibwrty to publish if sou thinkproper . ... I am , gentlemen , yours respectfully , Messrs T . M . aud CBrccke . . MaeiMashs .
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-- S , Essex Chambers , Manchester , Sept 8 th , 1817 . Beat Sins , —Several of my family have derived much benehl from the use of your valuable Mellifluous Cough Balsata ; and you will I thiuk do g * od service to society by aiakuig too medicine mere generally knows . Yours Tt'ry faithfully , ToMessrs T . M . and C . Broeke , W . P . Bobbbts . Bewsbury .
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In cases where the Cough or Shortness of Breathis very violent , an occasional dose of Brooke ' s Aperient or Antibilious Pills will be found to accelerate the cure . Prepared only by T . M . and C . Brooke , chemists , Dewshnry , in bottles at 13 | d . and as . 9 d . each . And sold wholesale by them ; Messrs Barclay and Sons , rarringdon-street ; Hannay and Co ., Oxford-strect ; ) avv ilaekmurdo and Co ., Upper Thames-street ; and Thomas Marsden and . Sons , Queen-stre « , London Thomas Eyre and Co ., LiverpooL Bolton , Blanchard and Ce ., York . And retail by all respectable patent medicine vendors .
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D 15 PESSABT FOR TOE CURE OP DISEASES OF THE S K I N AKD ALL CUT A NEOU S AFFECTIONS EaHP < . TE 4 D SW 8 ET , FlTZBOT SQOiM . PigsMan—TBOviAS INNIS , M D ., 33 Fihsroy square , Meahereftie Bogal CoOcge of Surgeons , London ; late Assistant Surgetn i » \ he Km . / SwJ India Company ' t
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Witu niiuiei'ous fuses sliuw'i ag the 'Author ' s succ 2 " ^ treatment of Cutaneous DIse asesof th « most Ihyeternta character , and suggesting 1 reatment whereby many diatiessing and disfiguring . bU anisaes of tho skin may bs re . maved , aud . allvaifl&I affei j tions of the skin alleviated . Dr Inn A may be / consult ed dally , at h&jfefiidemfe , Z 9 , Fiteroy fla « we , 5 ioa 4 on .
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Shorty wM l * pMthed , A TREATISE ON SKIN DISEASES . And all Cutaneotti Affections , arislag from ftmctfooal derangement of the digestive organs , degenerated state ofthe Wood , or other causes ; " ¦ Dv Th » xa 5 Iksis , M . D ., XeaAerof the Royal Coiiegt of Bargem , Londonlab Asdstaiti Surgeon to the Son . East India Com anfi Bertiee ; Phyt ' maa U the Dupasarg for Dueaa d&i ^ 'h UwftWb $ y Fmog Bqmttj
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XBS . 6 SUSAT 3 BST C'JRES OP ANT MEDICINES IN TUB GLOBE HOLLO WAT'S OINTMENT . A Very 'Wsnderful Cure , of a Disordered Liver and Stomachs EffraetofaSittttrfTom lir Charles Wilton , SO , Princes Strett , < Glaigow , dated February lfcfA , 1 W 7 . . To Professor Hollawnj . 8 R , -irI » vtag taken your pills to remGYO a disease of Ute'Stomach and Liver , under which I had long suffered , and having'folUwed your printed instructions Ihavorcsained'tkK t health , which I liudUiought lo » t for ever . I h » d iprevlously had recourse tff" several medical men , wiio-arO' 0 » lcbr * ted for their skill , but instead of curing ibj Comp laint , it iBcre ^ tied to » most alarming degree . Humanly-spcakinir your pills hate saved my life ! Many triad to dissuade m » from using them , and I doubtnot but that hundred * are deterred from taking jour most excel-
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A Fatient in a tying state , Cured of a Disorder In tho Chest . Extiattofa Letter frontMr Robert ¦ 'Ga lvtrt ; Chemist , ' - StoieAy , dated January 29 tt , 16 * 7 . , i - - « .. i . .- - .. . To . Professor Holloway . i So , —Mr Thompson , National Schoolmaster « f this iTpwn ,. desires me to send you the particulars respecting a son of bis , who had been seriously ill for three years and a half , und who hasderived thegrcntostbonefitsfrom thduseof jour medicines , after trying all ordinary renources without effect . The boy is ' eight years of age , o ( strumous or scrofulous constitution ... Heset-ms to , hav « had a pleuiisj , which ended in a large collection of matter in . the chest , which eventually . formed n passace' throuirh
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THE Earl of Aldborough cured : of a liver and Stomach ¦ . . Complaint . \ ¦ :- ,, - /¦ ¦ Extract of a letter frem tlie Earl of Aldborough , dated Villa Messina , Leghorn , 2 lst February , 1845 : — -. . To Professor Holloway . ' " ' ¦" Sm , —Various circ ' umetances prevented the ' pb = sibi'ity of my thanking you before this time for yqur politcnes tn sending me your pills as you did . I now take this opportunity of sending yon an order for tho amount , and , At tbe same tinw , to add that your pills have effected a ture of a disorder in my liver and stomach , which all the most eminent of the faculty at hnme , and all over the continent , had hot been able to effect ; nayl not even the waters of . Carlsbad and Marienhad . lnish to havo another box and a pot ofthe ointment , iu case any of uiy family should ever require either . Your most obliged and obedient servant .
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NOTICE .--. JhesiLomgts contain no Ooiwin or any freparaHonof that Drug . COUGHS . HOARSENESS , AXD ALL ASTHMATIC AND PULMONARY COMPLAINTS EFFECTUALLY
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IMPORTANT TESTIMONIALS . Copy of a Letter from 'Colonel Hawker' ( the wellhnown Author on 'Guns and Shooting- ' ) Sir , —I cannot resist informing you of tkc extraordinary effect that I have experienced liy taking only a few o ' f your LOZENGES . I had a cou ? h for several weeks , that defied all that had been prescribed for mo ; and yet I got completely rid of it bytaking about half a box of your Lozenges , which I find are tho only ones that relieve the cough without deranging tho stomach or digestive organs . I am . Sir , your humble servant , P . Hawkeb . — Lorgpsrish House , near VTliitcliurch , Hants , October 2 lst , lS 46 . ' .
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Utter from iTr Wain , Druggist , LUtergatc , Nottingham Sm .-Ifeelitmyduty to inform you of a wonderful cure performed by your Lozenges upon Lynia Bearasley , serv nt to a relative of mine . About fivo or six months Mnce , I happened to send one of your circulars to Mr Ford , of Stapleford , near Nottingham : after Mrs Ford had read it , she said to the servant , who had had a bad congh for many months , and had tried various romedies , but all in vain , ' . Here is something that will cure you . Mrs Ford sent to me for a box of your Cough Lozenges for her , and by the time she had taken it ,, tho cough left her an has not jet returned , which Is now nearly five month since . You are st liberty to m » ke tbe above fact known in tbe most public manner you think proper . I am sir , yours respectfully , W . Wain . —Nottingham , Oot . 12 , 18 t .
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Rcitorationof Voice by Keating' : Cough Lozengei . Sir , —I hare great pleasure in informing you of the Meat good your excellent Cough Lozenges have done me . In December , 1845 , 1 caught a seven cold from riding two or three miles , one very wet night , which settled in my lungs , and quite took away my voice , so that I could not speak above a whisper from that time until tho beginning f December last 1 tried all kinds of medicines , but they were of no avail . I was then advised to try your Lozsnges , which I did only to please my friends ; but before I had finished a 2 s . 3 d . tin , my voice , to my great joy , came back as strong as ever . I am , Sir , yonr's respectfully , ' Jiues Mautik . -Glasgow , January 12 , 1847 .
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Sib , —I bsvj been afflicted with"a severe cough and shortness of breath , for nearly eight years , and nfter trying various remedies , did not fiud myself any better . I purchased a small box of Keating ' s Loxenses of you , from which I found great benefit . The second box , 2 s . Od . size , completely cured me , and I can now breath more freely , and am as free from cough as ever I was in my life . Hoping that others , similarly afflicted , will avail themselves of so certain and safe a remedy , 1 remain , Sir , your ' s faithfully ; IVnuAH Andbbsok . —Birkenhead , near Liverpool , Jan , 8 , 18 * 7 .
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S « -In juatiee to yourself and duty to the public , I am induced to bear testimony to the efficacy , of Keating ' s Cough Lozenges , which I am in the constant habit of taking , being troubled with a couph and difficulty of breathing , often arising from indigestion . &c . I have also recommended them to many persons who have been suffering from coughs , and in no instance have I known them . to ' fall . In one in particular , where the lady had obtained the best advice , these Lozenges were found successful . I shall beglad to testify to their merit to any one who mnyfeel disposed to make a trial . I am , Sir , yours eratefully , Sosan Pilkinqtoh . —Manchester , St Peter ' s Hotel , George-etreet , Feb . 18 , 1847 .
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N . B . —To prevent spurious imitations please to obeenro that the words 'Keatixc ' s Cough Lozenges' are engraved on the Government Stamp of each , :
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ACaloutta paper states that the first explosion of fire damp which has ever happened in an Indian coal mine , occurred in the mines of Messrs Erskine and Co .. at Sanadhana , Bear Munpulpore , on the 17 th of September , when two miners were so severely burned that they died shortly afterwards . The Court of Common Pleas , Boston , U . S ., has decWed that meney lent at a card-table , while the parties were playing , is irrecoverable at law . An Irishman arguing on the relative claims of the Church of England and the Church of Rome , adranoed the following proposition flea clencher :-' Sure we all know that St Paul wrote an epistle to the Jfcmww . Htit did you ever bear of an epistle to tbePiotettutef
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¦; _ *"" * *^ " -rj * --J- "* ¦"""• ' «»¦ . " ? r ^ , Tiri- JUNCHESTEIl FOURTH f BRANCH , THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF THE . MECHANICS ' SOCIETY , AND THE LAND AlfD LABOUR BANE . r TO THE IDITOB 01 THE KOBTHEBN STAB ^ Bib—You ara already aware of the strugKle betwixt the Council of the Mechanics' Society and the No . i Brnncii ,. I not only writo to you , but to those of our members throughout England , Ireland , and Scotland , who havo given their votes in favour of the Fourth Branch and their bank . The question ' which the Council have put to the members of the whole of the society is f-s follow * : — 'Shall any branch of our GooiSty bo allowed to deposit their futidB in the National Land and Labour iBank ? ' The result is as follows : —For depositing in ! thn Land and Labour Bank , ' 493 ; Against depositing in | the above bank , 1938 ; majority against—1488 . On tho ' Cih of NoTcniber , 1 S 17 ; the ' Council' met to decide upon ' the Totes , aod they came to the following resolution : —
' 'flint inasmuch as a ' -great majority of the members of oar soolety are opposed to the funds being deposited in the N ational Lund and Labour B ' ink , we the General Eseoutlve Council do instruct nil branches who have so deposited their funds , to wlthjratv the same within tweD » y-one dayB . ' Tho No 5 Manchester Branch have nearly £ 200 in the land and Labour Bank . On receiving tho notice from the Oouncil to withdraw their funds , they held a sum roonsed meeting on the 11 th of November , and passed the following resolution : — That in accordance with the Slat rule of our society , we resolve to appeal to the 1 next delegnto meeting agninst the decision of tbe Exe . : cutive Council . ' When the No . 4 Branch received their ( notice to withdraw their money , they held a summonsed
meeting on the 20 th uH . and passed the following resolution : — ' Reeolvcd- ^ That we are of opinion that we have acted in accordance with the letter and spirit of the ninthrule in banking our money , and that we consider the iattrference of the executive council upon this occasion an uncalled forj in-justifiable , nnd dictatorial interference , and that they have exceeded the powers delegated to th * m by the deli-gate meeting , in requesting No . 4 Manchester Branch and Gibers to withdraw their money from the Land ani Labour Bank , and that we , ' the members of the Manchester Fourth Branch , assembled at a summonsed meeting , do respectfully decline to concede to the request of the connci ! , ami that we do 60 fo ^ thefollo wing reasons ; viz . —First . Becausethe Ex . ' ecutive Council is only to act in cases where tbe society's
rules are silent . Second . —Because we have acted in accordance with the ninth rule . Third . —Because the council have not recommended , to us a bank wherein td place our funds . F * nrth . —Because we claim the same right as other branches vis . thBrlghttopW our Uxoit is that bank which we think is the most safe , nnd that gives 'be greatest amount of inter , st . Fifth . —Because vie consider the Land and Labour Bank gives thegreatest amouWof interest , and is as safe as any bank In Ensrland , and that we do hereby appeal to the next biennial ' meeting of delegates of oor society ; to decide this qu ' est ' on of banking : our money . Wo make this appeal in . cordance . niih tbe 11 th and 31 st rules of our society . Th « votes were lne& taken . ,.,. . ' For the motion 38 . ' . ' AgRinst ... ' ... ... 2
, " \ . Msj . rlty ... 86 . ' What will the Council tay J and what will the ' Whist , ler' sny ? and what will tho Examiner say ? and what will the Wliigs say ? nnd what will the Free Tradors sny ? and what will the disappointed socialist say ? and what will the 1988 out of the 7000 members say ! and what will SeUby » ay , when each and all have read the Fourth Branch resolution ? I think they will say . ' It is no use , we might as well give up our opposition , for we cannot shake the confiience of the Fourth Branch ; we only increase their faith in the Lund and Labour Bank , for the first time they nut thero were only 23 votes for Fcnrgus and 17 votes against him —and the second timo th ' cy mot there were 25 votes for Feargus and one ngnint him—and the third and last time proves that they are going on witb the days of
railways and progression , for they voted 33 for Fearpus O'Connor , Esq ., M . P ., nnd only two against him ! ' The 'Whistler' said that tho mechanics had withdrawn their money from the Land and Labour Bank , and . that ho bad nduced them to do so . Oh , holy Mose ? ! what a mistake that was . Well , tbe Examiner thought it would try to p ! ay a bettrr tune , and it was tula ; The raccbamo h » ve decided bj a majority in favour of withdrawing the mon-y from the Land and Labour Bank , and will do so is lesB than a month . 'A double flat . Why , sir , the sparrows upon the dunghills at O'Connorville can whistle better tnnes . 1 , but , ' says one ' the council will suspend your branches if you will hot withdraw your money . ' Ttry well , they will not annihilate as , neither would that withdraw our money , nnd Tthst better would the council be ? Let us see who is right aad who is wrong upon this question of Banking . ,
The following is an extract from the 9 th rule : —• All monks in each br « nch shall bo'invested in the names of five trustees . Any branch banking its . money in the names of trastecs , such trustees shall not hoid any ofilco entitling them to a key of the socloty ' stox . ' Wunsk-. d the council what port of the aboro pars pi the law we had viola t ed—they conld not toll us . The general secretary mtde an appeal against us to tho council ; this act of Ills was against the 8 lst rule , which is as follows : —• 1 Any member or members of this stciety , or ptreon claiming on account of a member , finding himself Or themselves aggrieved , or having any complaint ageinst the officers or mombors , may apply to a committee f-.-r redress . If lie or they do not receive satisfaction , he or they may appeal to a general meeting of their hranch . If
not satisfied with its decision , they have the power to appeal , to tbe executive council , whose decision shall be final , by giving to the secretary of the branch a proper notice of their intention , The aecrttary to furnish no Other evidence to the executive council than that hecrd before the branch ; but any branch not being satisfied with the decision of the executive council may appeal to the following delegate meeting , from whose decision there can be no appeal * ( the delegate meeting is in 1849 ) . Now Mr Sclaby , the general secretary , never did take the question to a committee , or a branch either . Had ho done so , he would hare lost two votes in the council , for his branch sends two members to tho council ; and the case coming from his branch , they could not have voted ; so that instead of tbe chairman of the couucil givinir bis
caRting vote , that we had violated the 9 th rule , we should have had two of a majority In our fnvour ! The question sent Tound to the branches , contemplates the altering of the 9 : h rule , and the violation of the 15 th rule , wherein it is stated— 'That the delegates cannot alter a rule ; except it has gone round tho branches six weeks bifore tha delegate meeting , and whatever is agreed upon at that meeting , is binding on all tho members . ' Therefore the council had no right whatever to send Buch a queEti ™ eut as they did in their appeal against No . 4 branch . Their . duty is to see that each branch and each member , has the right , and the 9 th rule gives every branch a right to place their funds in that bink which they consider best . One of our , members has . received a letter from Lends , stating that a proposition , was made in the
meckanici . branch there , that tbej place £ 000 in the Land and Labour Bask , and the writer states , that the secretary of that branch said thoy could not place it in thatbank . forhe had received a letter from Mr Sehby , and it stated that the votes thst had alread y come in were 300 for the Land and Labour Bank , and . 3 , 000 against it . 1 This , 'says the writer , ' was our ruin , for it occasioned the loss of our motion by five . There being 23 for the money going to the lind and Labour Bank , and 28 against it . ' I do hope those members who have voted for the Land aud Labosr Bank , will not give up their rights , but will follow the honourable example set them by the 4 th branch and others , who , knowing tbeir rights , have had courage to mention them . One of the council members said he hoped that Mr O'C . nnor , would gain theo ! Wthe
had in view—viz ., the emancipation ef the wtrfcinp classes ; but who would believe him to be sincere in his wish , when ho moved that . twenty one days ' notluo should be given to withdraw the money from Mr O'Connor ' s Bankt Mr Selsby said . he hud no doubt but Mr O'Connor was honest . ' Then , if so why did he inake the appoal agalnit tho money , going , to an honest hanker ! Another councilman siid ho believed , that ' no Wk was safe , but he did think the Land and Lnbour Bank would stand five years , and jttthat man voted for th « withdrawing of the money , The council , have not told us where to place our money ; whether ,, wo should put it into onr pockets , or a bank , wo oannot tell ;_ but one of tbe councilman had . asplendid idea . where it should be placed , » h « n he movod that it should be taken ontef
the Laud and Labour Bank and placed . in t he Roy a l B a nk in Liverpool , that had already stopped payment . Ano t h e r councilm a n moved , and another seconded , - the motion that No . 4 , Branch should not be allowed to ' send any clearance to any other branch , and the members ' travelling cards should , not bo received in any other branch , if they would not , draw tho money out of tho Land and Labour Bank ,, But this motion was not carried . The qu e stion . is now what will the comtoil do , will they expel the members of No . 4 . and 6 . Branch ™ f It was said , at tho council , and'iri Borne of the , b ' r » nohcs , too , that tho bank was not . a bank ; when the fourth ' branch put theirmoBey into- it in . August . That is not true , lor the Derby ; branch put their money into the Land and Labour Bask on the 17 th of April , thiee months
before the founh branch . .. Yo ,, mechanics of Bbttoh . wha t has capital done for you ? Are not your members Btarv . ing i Did not your strike cost you £ 14 , 000 , and In 1844 had you not to form a Piotectlve Society , composed of the millwrights , smiths , moulders , engineers , and ma . chinlsts , to save yourselvesfrom the horrible quHance pa . per , emanating from the capitalist , and yet Bomo of you roto against that bank that would save you ! Te machinists o f L o ndon , have you forgotten the thousands of pounds you sptnt in resisting the oppressor ' s red ? and yet some cfyou have voted against the Bank of Freedom ! To m e ch a ni c s of Glas g ow , have , ye forgotten the £ 12 oeo you tptDtin maintaining your rights 1 HftVO ye forgot , tea the Glasgow cotton spipntrs t and yet seme of w voted against the Terror of Tyr . nJ . / the uj . ll
liaoour uanK ! xe mechanic ! of Bury , bave v * toreot ten the struggle you had iW . iW 5 ^ X { ' ^ Z uXt someofye voted against th , Defender of Labour ! To mechanics of Yorkshtro , have ' ye forgotten your £ uos » . peat in Leeds t Te m echanics of Nenton , have je for . K ouon , our Wber Cheesborough beiig marderad In a olou ' i den f Have ye forgotten your general secretary , Mr Selsbj , and tw , nty . mMhBnicg ( belnglocktdup Jj a gloomy coid damp d m ^ by ^ a ca plt » Usts ! Hare you forgotten Mr R « bett 9 and too JfostBEwr Sta *
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struggling night and day for you ; ! Have you forgottea that the Noethein Stab and tho Attorney General saved MrSelBby . andCp . from ' Bharing the ' fate of tho Dorset , sliire labours f and yet s » me of " you are voting against tho bank , which your kind and noble benefactors have stabllehed for the emancipation of labour ! Good Lord , deliver me from the sin of ingratitude , and tho wilfal violation of our rules I Here is an extract of the 11 th Rul e , which proves as c \ wv as noon . day , that th » y , tho oouncil , have exceeded their pewers . It reads thus : ' The dutUsof tht ! Eucntivo Council shall consist in having tbe power to decide in cases of appeal , such decision to be final , except in the case of the branches who may appeal to the dek-gate meeting . ( They sbrll determine anything wherein the society's rules art silent . ) ' Now , what honest man willtny the 9 th Rule is silent ? It is not silent ; it gives us tho right to bank oar money where our Judgment best determines for . As a proof , the Crewu branch , during this struggle , have removed part
of their funds out of Sir Benjimih Ileywood ' s bank , and placed them in the Bavings' -bank . Then , why not th » fnuith branch be Allowed to h * ve the same right 1 Tbe chairman of the council said he ucted consci « ntiously when be gave the casting vote ngain 6 t the fourth branch . If he did , he is not a fit parson to be in the chair , for he must have been ignorant of the rules of tbe sock'tj . If not , he must have acted against his contcknee , therefore he must either bo a felso or an ignorant man , I think cither of the two , in the sight of all honest ram , would dipquallfy him from filling that rffise , I do hope that all our branches will now eea that we are right , and will see in ours their own rights , and will havo courage to maintain thtm , and rally round the fourth branch , for the struirglo i « not over yet . * Hoping that the Land and Labour Hank will'get that > support , which it requires to emancipate , labour from-the . Iron grasp of capital . Hurrah for th » fourth branch .. . . - ; ¦"¦ ¦ : ¦¦ •• ¦ ¦ I remain , yours truly , Ositwno' knows , ms eights , and is deter-HINr-D TO MAINTAIN THEM .
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. LETTER II , TO THE EDITOR OF THE NOHTnERN STAB . Sib , —On the 27 ib of November , it was expected that the council would come to a final conclusion on the 4 th and 5 th , and D ^ rhy branches , banking their fuuds in the Land and Labour Bank . ¦ AH credit is due to those three'branches for maintain , ing their rights by supporting the rules as they have done , and credit is more especially due to the two council members froin the 4 th and Oth branches , who have bad the battle tefi ht , who told the . council that they ( the , two council . ' , men ) would suffer expuUiou ' from the . sd ^ ety , before they ' would give up theJr rights ; r . v . ^) ;¦¦' ¦ 'The motibns '' vrhich " werei ' submitted- to- the council , t were : — , ¦¦ . " ; ' ;; .. ''' l ln . ' vil ? iolved '" tn at the'arpeslsfrom Ne . 4 and 5 ' . branches' bo ' acefpt ' ed ^ and that their case lie over untii tiie deiegate meeting la 1849 , according to the 11 th and Slit rules . ' ' ¦ ¦ ' - ¦ ' ; ¦' ' ' : ¦ ¦ > : : Votes for this motion one .
.. ' 2 « d . As an amenimcnt . to tho motion : — ' That this council hns heard with recret , the decision of the Man . Chester 4 tKand Sth , and Derby branohes , on tho banking qu stion ; but heverthele ' ss ' . hnving the opinion of a large majority of ' the membar « , to the effect that no branch cfour society shall deposit our funds in the Land and LabourBank . doamit our dutj , as servants of the society , tosu ' spend the above branches from all connexion with the' body , until'the" ' 'decision of the ' mnjorlty i $ acceded tni-and that the other branches of our society bo instructed p . ot to receive any travelling cards or clenr 1 ances from the before-mentioned branches , until the decision of the msjorlty is complied'with . ' '¦¦' . '¦ ., . The votvs for the ame ' ndmcHt were three , " : A ' rider ' wns movedas followB ' :- ^ ' . ; .
'That , inasmuch as we , tb ' e'Etccutive Council , have not as ' ytf received all the-Bsnk schedules from tog branches respecting the banking information required , we comidtr that it would bo unfair- to- settle the ques tion of the Land and Eibeur Bank until we get the snid infiirmatjon , so thatwe may b « better able to settle this matter to the Batlsfactiph of nil parties concerned . ' The votes for this were eltv « ri ;^ Ciirried , You " will see ' that " the 1 qde ' stion'is not yet settled ^ -but you may rely upon , it : th ' at ' ihe mrney will not be
withdrawii'from the Lund and Labour'Bink . - I cannot help notioijig one rtmark \ of the council member from No . 4 branch ; in" the discussion on the council , wkich was as followfi ' : ' — 'Geritiemeni-to show you that I have confidence in the Land and liabeur Batik , ' X have this evening tOld ' a friend of mihe / wfe ' o has upwrirds of £ 10 of mine , that I want it , and that I intend to tend £ 80 of it to the Lihd and Libour Bank , * that the prophecy of Mr O'Connor niay be fulfilled ^ viz ., 5 , 000 working men will be located on the land next year . ' : Yours , &e ., '&e . y
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EMIGRATION ¦ TO THE IDITOB'OF TUE HORTHEEN STAB . Sir , —A 9 a subscriber to jour paper , and also toy onr admirable Land Plan ; I hope you will not deem this an intrusion . ' . ¦ ¦ ' :... ; ^ A few evenings since , I 6 aw in one of tbe papers , two horrible cases of ship fever , that had occurred on board two emigrant vessels , one containing 500 emi grants , the othir about tno . thirds ^ of that number . The former vessel lost nearly the whole' ^ f themiserable passengers , besides the crew , except two ; the latter vessel above two-tliirds . N * w , ' tbis e ; stetn of emigration has deoidedly one advantage—it rids the world of the miserable victinuoftaiegovernment ; ' ' .- ¦; ¦ - : ¦ ¦ ;• The system now carried on of sending men from their homes , by holtJing out golden inducements , is both cruel and unjuBt . ' ¦ ; ¦ . . .
The deaths of the pnor deluded wretches , recorded in the papers for the last ten years , ' by shipwreck , Tevir , Ac , sre disgraceful-to a country like this , with its use . l es s New Fores t , WindBer Parkland' thousands of acres of now ustless \ w& , i ¦ - ¦ >¦ /„ ,. If the tide of cm-gration 3 s to cpntinoe , for Go d ' u lake let the state of the vessels , their accommodation , and tbe ahllity of their com ' < naridert ; be properly enquired into , ' T » tn , your obedient servant , 1 i . 'WlLtiAH-Caoww ,
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1 THE NATldNAL ; DEFENCES . ' ro tub ebiTok or the Vokthebn btas , Sin , —For some months by gone , there has been , what Cobbett used to term limovirig of the straff , * with respect « o the defences , of \ he country . Rumours of various kinds have been more or less rife . Latterl y these have ssBomtda definiteshapeand bearing . An aristooratiu the House of IncnrableB , has given notice of a motion on this snbject- ^ -snd the public prints begin to hint certain projucts . of iheDuke of Wellington , for the more effectual prowctlon of the wealth , wrung from the produecrs of Great Britain , against the designs Of those who are said to covet what they have no better right to than its present possessors . The reason for thin ansiety is asserud to be the fact , that the general application of steam navigation has rendered the navy of England comparativelv
ineffectual la preveRtirig ; invasion , and that while this may Induce such an event , there are no effective means at tbe disposal of the government , to repel a foreign foe once landed . What , effect the abortive attempt to raise the militia the other year may have had in creating this arxiety amongtbose' who have something to lose , 'Iwill not say , but this I hope , that the people are prepared when appealed to for assistance , firmly to demand ere * they risk their HveB to battle , something to fight forsomething . better than the stigma of helotry and the blessingsof coercion . When government produces its plan , if sueh isjoontemplatgd . Lshall . trouble you a »« in In the meantime , I trust thechesen leaders of the people are on the alert , and that the people themselves are wiser and more stead y thanithoso who left old Rome W > eon . street , Dumfries , ^ ' S tClSIDS ' Dscember 5 . 1847 . '
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State op Tradb . —Dkswtutiom in PAKLET . —Tlifi ffeayotBare no soonor finished with their webs , tkan herare thrown utterly d « R tituto or tlm chlrij of he pnbho , No now web' * m iwingBivMi oat , Uil u ^ ifl ^ r i ! i ls ^ w ^ i « R ! v limited Few , if any , salon con bd ei ^ ted , nnd it A \ be so „ I iraoboforoivrovivtt < sftU Ntt * M » a % U m IS Thn w always a dull mm \ *> f tli « W 7 ffi ihaZ ! pletoly -pmvAjkA ,. deatiOtfUN IB hWfitC ^ inc wUh ra wry . nnd miMInar » WttW [ m pwmpt mnunN . must bo taken , fk \ mMi \ m \ x > Won done by means ornnp nnd tom \> ¥ h * {« l «\ number rcceiVine rchcf' 18 botwwn $ jm . M \<\ 4 Odd 5 of these about 1 , 600 aro biIuUb , nlmnt 1 ) 00 ftlw »« l ! l years of nee , and about 1 , 200 under 13 yours of mro . Above 200 Schedules have within tlit-ao few days been issued , and the nnml-or will immediately . materialh inr ™ ™
, I he poor ' s rolls of the Bur ^ h and Abbey are daiW eettine heavier . The number of casual paupers rehered-by the Burgh Parochial Board is 500 being about double the usual averag * . In the Abbey the casual poor amount at this time to S 50 , being near y double the number during ^ corresponding month of last year . ^ A considerakle number of poor havelatelv been sent home 0 Ireland . . The expenditure 6 f the ^ Paroobi al Boa rd « 9 atipresent at the rate of £ ^ 000 per annum , and that of the AbSAt the rate of not less than £ 12 , 000 . ^ illioniofbushels of human bones , mix e d with w n T | l S ? ' lt 0 ' collected at Leipsic , Awtorhte , Jena , Waterloo , and other battle-fields and . after bemeground to dust , used to manure th « fields of Yorkshire . Se much for glory J A Staffordshire overseer was di jcovered at a recen * parish meeting , to have made sixty-three weeks in
a year : and He > had also , made an entry about ceunty rats ' The constable , whose , laugh at the overseer was the loudest , next produced his account , including a charge for a' conquest' on a dead man , ; The Spanish real in Massachusetts is called a n nepence . ' in New York a ' shilling , ' in M a ryland » ' levy , ' m South GaMlina * MTenpene »* and in Louisiana a'bit' . . . ' A vegetarian sooiely has been established at Ramsgale , headed by Joseph Brotherton , Ego . M . P ., wlo has been an abstainer from animal iobd for the Ja&t toirty . eight years .
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sninvRBglsr ^^ ^ Uss op thi 1 Fbamfieid , with TwEKTTtlv , We regret to announce the total »/ r ** " - * Vrn > fl . M a fine , hip of 900 toiSXffi * ° ? «* pool to OriTao , with the low of Wnty Sa l "gwas wrecked at half-p « t five o'dool Vn T . " ?* morning , near Euat Mouse , ,. ff the I , | e of AaSf ^ and about twenty miles north east of fife Eight of the crew were saved . UOi yi « ad , Mobb Losshs os ' inE GooDww . '~ Thege fo ^ u * ands were the scene of another unfortnnoL mM * on Sunday ni ? htl » 8 t . The windfw £ b £ Wrecl « strong , a / dth ^ New Ilolltrf 4 Brad frni ?^ from Port au Princo for London , wa ? driJe ?? * . them , and the probability j , that ere thi , L l been lost . The crew were picked up bv the tL * lugger , and have been safely landed . The t £ * this instance will no doubt prove very consid » rii A number of ve ^ els hare run ii . te-L ? i % loss of cables , anchors , to , and several luaL ! ^ Aim ffnncnffwith inch to vessels « igiwH « n » fer thS ? Nearly all the bodies of the unfortunate ftlS ^ S " who perished by the lois of their vessel , theSffi rats of and fp « Napfeg , j n Peven eytv ^ i ! HastmRf . have been waahed ashore . The mrVi , 2 four of the crew were sayed by clineins tn nlr ^ oftbo . wreck The c « strophe Laf cfeaKS Benganon in tho neighbourhood . mw ! ti
DisTEEfsiso SmpwaiicK . -HuTOffl ? . -Durine the severe gale from S . W with which the EnS . Channel wan Tinted on Sunday night and jfi morning a bre bound for Undo * , will d tte fjffi piqp , ladrn with a W « t Indian oar , o . consS ch . cfly of tobacco , rim , and sugar , was wrecked if Pevensey . bay a few miles to the ca * t of BpaSe ? head , and , melanchol y to relate , only three men "S a boy out of a crtw of fourteen were saved Thev were washed a-hore on a portion of the wreck , to wh . chth . yclr . nz . Sixbodie * have been picked up near the wnek . The beach to the eastward of pZJSS
Day nas pwn aunng the day completely covered with tobacco in the lraf , Tast quantities of which ha * been picked by tho numerous parties who have since midday crowded the shore . The coast-guard are on thefalert to secure any portions of the wreck that may be seen floating by . and already a considerable quantrty of timber , consisting of spars , « fcc , has been brought on shore . It is somewhat remarkable that sheRrounded very near the spot where the Twe Oornelissen Dutch East Indiaman was wrecked io the terrific Rale on the night of the 2 T » h of December , now nearly two years ago . Saturday night was a very sumlarone to that wo are allndin to . and » w £
not a little ¦ insular , the two rebels foundered nearly at the same hour , as well as in the same place , bo& having run nground a little before fouro ' clock on the Sunday Bornmjr ; but . we are sorry to sav . not with the wrae results as regards the savin ? ofHfe , a 8 £ lie former case on y one life was lnt , vherau in this melanchol y instance but four of her crew STE ?? Ti ^ ? ' A of fhe 5 r destination , reT main totel the . fal tale of their disaster . These wore p . cked up l , y , thc co * 9 t guard early « li 25 mornIIip and their deplorable condition was relieved by the offi ( ers at the nearest station BISASTEliS i , H THE EAfT COiST-NAUB ' . W ESCAPE OP IBB : _ CITY CP WKnnK STEAMER .
mnwicn , TuRSDiY .-Thc recent frightful gales which ' ecoauoned so much havoc in the Channel off the more eastern portion ol the coast , have caused anfq « ial amount of mischief in the North Sea and more deplorable results have been reported here . At tisios 1 it blow a perfect hurrjeano from the S S W and during its . bright several vessels were almost instantaneously lost on theGuBficet Sands . The Cur of London steamer , from Rotterdam for London hwhad a very narrow escapo , and considering the perilous position she was in , and the weather she had to encounter , her present condition appears most miraculous . She left Rotterdam for the Thames on Saturday , and wns exposed to the full fury , of the storm which prevailed that night . She was thrown her beam
on ends , and the sea making a perfect breach over her ducks . * number of cattle were washed overboard and lost . Upward * of thirtv biillocks ' and sheep also died on board durina the raging of the storm . Tke captain , Mr Cook , " my wisely deiee . mined to run for this port , nnd after enMunterhJ if possibe , more tempestuous weather , succeedsdm making the harbour . A three-masted vessel and a briB _ irero wen . to uo down , with all hands , it i . . pnsed to thoweshvara oftkUport . The crews of the Alhion and Bridgehnlm were rescued , and are reported to have been taken on to Gravessnd . The accounts from Yarmouth , Cromer , and other daces atone the northern coast , communicate a sad list of casualties . - In the roadstead off Yarmouth the Bhip > pm ? suffered severely . The Concord . Mr Clnmn .
master , ot rUmspato , got ashore on the SbipwasS Sands during the night , and all attempts to save her proved useless . The lifeboat was launched , and , by dint of the usual cxertionR of the Yarmouth boatmen , rescued the crew . The unfortunate vessel was totally lost ; and in the course of the morninsf the Darlinetnn packet , belonging to Stoektop , met with a similur fate on the Scrobr Sands . The captain , how rwr and Jin crw were preserved . The Reform , of Iriiole . and bound to that port , foundererl in Lynn Deeps on Sunday night , but the master , Mr Platton » and his crew arc reported to havo been save . ) . JJota port oioiK the coast that has not some anfortunate vessel which has been rendered almost derelict by the gale . Ita equal has not been experienced for years , and it is still blowin ? fearfully
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A SixGnLAR E . NCOfSTEB . —The fishermen of OodRwrth have lately been bringing ashore some good catena of fish . Recently , one of tho fishermen aught a tap conger ; , and , as soon as tho monster was on board , he seized his captor firmly by the throat , and coiled himself tichtly round the poor fellow s body , as if he would lie at once avenged . The fisherman washable to free himself , until he took his knife , and drew it across fie conger ' s head . liberated beoame TO"ta * ed » and its victim OPKMWJ OP MllJJj AND RK 8 UJfPTIOS OF FraLTlMB -Messrs J . and T . Sparrow , Eanam Mill Black buri ., emplojiBgupwards of 600 hands , which £ been for some weeks closed , and at other times worked three days , recommenced fnll time on Frita ™ i ? 1 ¥ T - J A ™« and Co ., Throstle Nest Mill .. and Ewood Mill . emolovioB . hnV , ? Vnin 9 hrt time back
CfflrSH f " ° have been ™* - ing thirty-six hours per week , commenced on Friday « K ? 2 5 w ^ ura per da y- h ° P »» now ZSgtLS&P cmmmkl gIoom wm »• • M J * 4 Exrcuwos i » iKntA . —The progreEB of insubordination amongst the Eoropean soldiers ef her Majesty s corps in the upper provinces has not been at all checked by the threats of severity that have been held out , and tho Oommander-in-Ghief , after issuing a , long order , framed with the object of di * pejlmsj the delusion prevalent with respect to the n « l 2 ? ? ce Z e 0 D traBsportation , has fouad l nectary to order the aenknee of death to be car . nedout in two mstances . In ene of theso 7 man named Atkins , who had been convicted of striSSS an assistant-surgeon , was selected as the victim and twelve men wore ordered to act as executiener ? ' All the troops at Mcerat were assembled to witne's the scflne . The unhappy man to the last expected arP "ITI'A ^ ' . !" - <»™<* . the mnnlaKatUn
a \ u ' 7 « Gto 8 » y , but one bullet struck him Swi ! = « ment ™ \* m \ ?• ? v fired Were cast »* o eonfinemenu , and will be tried for a conspiracy to evai'e the pcrtormance of their duty . Of the other execution no partieulan havo as yet been received . " ° ^ MciMR MoNAHKsis .-An extraordinary pbenome' « rr » r ^ £ s £ « K 5 r vft ta I «^ = K te tatandT" ™ ' " bich " » ^ •*» An M . P . MiTDKMixD HiB WAoss . -Semesay that ^ oprsrate ^ -S < r ; , mh » constituents yearly a ooniDlimenif ™ fc i
, » .. u « rnnEB . Know no reason , in point of law whv wj member may not now insist on pa "" enfVh ? wape 8 lor it he never means to stanfaS for ih ! same or any other place , why , in point 0 ? prudent he may not msist . on his rights . So most X ffi proceeding would be what in the law of Scotland to called ' an action of rcpitition / to wSS ? j \ ek woner wrongly received . For this point of £ People ' sGharter-pnyment ofwages-io new lawS m lne bast India Gomoanv have nnnnnr . « , j k * w
iM , % 2 gallons of . London porter to Bombay . imhS f » V ^ . ^ siou ' toNo . 4 pilotbeat embarked ra No 12 , for the purpose of proceeding to their own vessel , which was on duty on the Ileylake station . At half-past one o ' clock the two vessels being but a Bhort distance from each other between the bell buoy and the bar , the pilots got into the punt belongm ? to No . 4 . and were proceeding to that Vessel through a heavy eca cauefd by a strong gale trom tho westward , when the punt was capsized by the . waves , and the whole eeven men were immediately seep BtniRRling in the water . The crews oi the two . pilob" boats made the most strenuous efforts tosavo their comrades , but they only succeeded in rewminB one , Thomas Bddleston . who was Dicked op
by . No . 12 . The others we regret to say , were w drowced . The names of the unfortunate Buffered are , William Quayle , David Pavis , and John Fuller , journeymen ; and George , Benson , Joseph Ledder , and William Charlton , apprentices . The body of Quay le was subsequently picked up by the crew of Ho . i and taken on board , where every means were tried for the restoration of vitality but without success . KbMOOHED Al-GMBKTAHoi f OP TUB AbMY . —It 18 rumoured in influential circle * that there will be , etc many months elapse , a further augmentation of the army . The last made , about eighteen montli £ BiflCCt amounted to 10 , 000 nen
1 ¦ ¦ L1 —Ai^Iwaima ^La—I^—Iba—I^A—I^ Correfistlsifqjmce*
1 ¦ ¦ l 1 —ai ^ iwaiMa ^ la—i^—IBa—i ^ a—i ^ CorrefiStlSifQjmce *
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_ _ 2555 S ,.. THE * NORTHERN STAR . . December n , 1847
^Vkwbhh Albablb^I^B^Mmma^B^B^B^I^B^B^B^Iar^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Are Agkkotfle&Ged To Bis The Best Usnif!Lkr Tn 'Thtp. Tfnur.^
^ VkWBHH alBaBlB ^ i ^ B ^ MMMa ^ B ^ B ^ B ^ i ^ B ^ B ^ B ^ iar ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ARE AGKKOtfLE&GED TO BIS THE BEST USnif ! lKR TN ' thtp . tfnur . ^
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 11, 1847, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1448/page/2/
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