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Northern Star (1837-1852), 1st February 1851, Edition 1 of 3, Page 4, Untitled Article

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    • THE SOUTHERN STAE SATURDAY, EEB1SUAKY 1, 1851.
    • ©0 ©ornwniwiw.
    • FUNERAL OP THE DECEASED POLISH REFUGEE, JAN ROSHETSKI.
    • ENLARGEMENT OF THE NATIONAL INSTRUCTOR
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      Untitled Article

      JU BARRY'S HEALTH RESTORING FOOD TOE RBVALESTA ARABICA . ''JA . UTION . —The most disgusting and in-* J jurious compounds being sold bv unscrupulous specuk «* s upon the credulity of the Public , under close imitaiim of the name of DU BAKUT'S KE 7 ALENTA ARAH j 'A FOOD , or wfih » preteact ! of being similar to thatdeirioHs and invaluable remedy fur Indigestion , Constipaio . » , Nervous . Bilious , and liver Complaints , Messrs . DC JAHRY and Co . caution Invalids against these barefaced ittcmpts at imposture . There is nothing in the whole igvtalileKngdom that can legitimately be called SMiLxn to ju ISarrj ' i Kcvaknta Arabics , a plant which is cultivated ) J J ) u linn-rand Co . on their estates alone , and for the prejaratiun and pulverisation of which their own Patent Uacliineryalone is adapted . Let Corn Chandlers sell their pease , beans , lentil , and other meals under their proper Barnes , aad not trifle with the health of Inrniids nnri In .

      buts , for whom DD IIAKRY'S UEVALESTA AitABICA alone is adapted . iia Barry ana Co ., 127 , New Bond-street , London . It has the highest approbation of Lori Stuartde Cedes ; &t Venerable Archdeacon Alexander Stuart , of Koss—a car-i of three Tears * liervousaeis ; rdajur-General Thomas K « , of Esoumtn ; Captain Parkrr 1 > . Hicham , R . K .. of No . I Park-walk , Little Chelsea , bondon , who was cured of twenty-seven vears' dyspepsia iu six weeks' time ; Capfcui : Andrews , H . N . ; Captain Edwards , KJf . ; William Hum . Esq ., barrister-at-law . Kins * B College , Cambridge , ¦• mk . . after suffering & ** $ yea" fom partial paralysis , has Kgv . ned the use of his limbs in a very short time upon this ^ scellentfood ; theKer . diaries Kerr , of Winslow , Bui-ii—a cure of fuoctionaldisordcrs ; Mr . Thomas WoodhouKr , UromIey—recording the cure of a lady from constipation and sickness during pregnancy ; tlie Rev . Thomas 3 Ut ^; er , of St Saviour ' s . Leeds—n cure of five years '

      nervousness , with spasms and daily vomitings ; Mr . Tay . lor . coroner ofBoltou . Captain Allen—recording the cure of epileptic fits ; Doctors Ure and Harvey ; James Shorland , Esq ., So . 3 Sydney-terrace , Heading , Berks ; late surgeon in the 90 th Kegiment—a cure of dropsy ; James Porter , Esq ., Athol-street , Perth- a cure of thirteen years ' cough , with general debility ; J . Smyth , Esq ., 37 Lwer Abtiey-street , Dublin ; Cornelius O'Sullivan , At . B ., F . K . C . S ., Dublin—a perfect cure of thirty years' indescribable agony from aneurism , which had resisted all other remedies ; and 20 , 000 other well-kuown individuals , whohave sent the discoverers and importers , l ) u Barry mdCo ., 127 Kew Bond-street , London , testimuuiaisoftheextrao ' rdiiiary manner in which their health has been restored by this useful and economical diet , afar all other remedies had been tried in Tain for many years , an . l all hopes of recovery abandoned . 'A full report of iinj > oitant cares of the above and many other complaints , atid testimonials from Tatties

      ofthc higbesirespKctalality , is , we find , sentgratis by Du Bany and Co . '—Homing Chronicle . In canisters with full instructions , weighiug 1 S > . at 2 s 9 d .: 21 b . at 4 s Gd ; 5 B > . at Us ; 121 b . af 22 s ; superior reBned quality , I 0 & . 33 s ; 51 b . 22 s ; suitably packtd for all climates . Canisters forwarded by Du Barry and Co ., on receipt of post-office or bankers- orders ( the 121 b . and lulb . canisters free of carriage . ) Each canfeter bears the seal and signature of Du Barry and Co . in 1 nil , without which none cau be genuine , Da B 3 rry and Co ., 127 Sew Bimd-street London . As a measure of precaution against spurious imitations Messrs . Du Barry and Co . have appointed such agents in London and the country whose high respectability is an additional guarantee to the public of the genuineness of their healthrestoring food . Thus , in Londun , are agents : —Fortnum , Mason , and Co ., ] S ~ i Piccadilly , purveyors to her Majesty the Queen ; Hedges and Uutler , 155 Regent-slreet ; P . Deane . 116 Mount-street ; Abbias , 60 Graceriiurch-strtet :

      Brawling , i Gracechurch-strcet ; Skeltou , 49 Ifehopsgatefitreet ; 103 and 451 Strand ; 4 Cheapside ; 58 , Lamb ' s Conduit-street ; 51 Upper Bafeer-street ; 6 Edward-street , Forlman-sqHare ; 24 . ilotcomb-street ; C 3 and lot ) Oxfurdstrect ; Barclay . 95 Farringdon-street ; Edwards , 67 St Paul ' s ChuKh-yard ; Sutton , Sanger , and Hannay ; James Youens , 4 Laurie-terrace , Westminster-road lateofLudgateJiiil ; Sewbery and Son , St Pcul's ; W . Windte , chemist , 48 Porttnaa-place , MaiduJiOl ; Russell and Co ., 22 King-street , Covent-garden , and 72 High-street , Borough ; Lindsejr , 10 Xevrland-terrace , Kensington , Crosse and Blackwell , 21 Soho-square ; Dann , Johnson , an-i Co ., 81 Kew Bond-street ; Hubert Wood , 132 Xew Sondstreet ; W . a ltumsey , 3 Queen-street place , Cheapade , Laugher , chemist , Camdeu town ; W . F . Smith , 12 Kecn ' s-row , Walw . rln-rosd ; Uauhevre , grocer , AVoe marle-street ; Shuttlewortli and -Stamper , 14 U Leadenhallstr »« t ; Hicks and Son , 72 Welbeck-street : Holmes and

      Dinnefurd , 1 Spring-street , Sussex-gardens ; Samuel Har . lslaft , Si and 9 « IIi : ; h-street . Camdeu-town ; H . Frc-th , * U Great College ^ street , Camden-rown ; Lockwood , 75 Xew Bond- * treet : and through all grocers , chemist , medicine vendors , and boukscllors in the king * dom . Cactios . —The name of Messrs . Do Barry ' s invalu . able ? . !> a , as also that of thtir firm , have been so closely imit .-v . dthat in-rclids cannot too carefully look aty'the exaw , ffiling cf bosb , and also Messrs . lio UiButpaildress , 127 Sew Bond-street , London , in order to avoid being imposed upon by Ervalrata , Ueal lievalenta . orother spu ions compounds ol peas , beau « , lentil Powder , Indian and oatmeal , under a close imitation of the name , wbichhave nothing to recommend them but the reckless audacity of tliur ignorant and unscrupulous compounds , and which , though admirably adapted for pigs , would play sad havoc with the delicate stomach of on invalid or infant .

      DU BAKRrS HEALTII-RESTORIXG FOOD for INVALIDS and INFANTS . TheUevAiEsw Ababica , discovered , exclusively grown , and imparted by Do Baasr anl Co .. 127 New Bond-street , London , sole owners of the Itevalonta Estates and of the Patent Machine by which alone the curative principles of the plant can be developed . Tliis light delirious breakfast Farina ( without mudicine of au > , kind , vrirturat TOcowetnenve , anft without expense , as it saves fiftv times its cost m other more expensive remedi-si speedily aud permanently removes dyspepsia fiudigemon ) , constipation , acidity , crarcps , spasms , fits , heartburn , diarrhoea , aervousnesa , biliousness , affections of the liver aud kidneys , flatulency , distension , palpitation of the hear t , nervous headache , deafness , noises in the head aud ears , pains in almost every part of the body , chronic inflammation and ulceration of the stomach , eruptions of the skisi . scrofula , consumption , dropsy , rhenmatii » , gout , nausea and vomiting during pregnancv , after eating , or at sea , loir spirits , spleen , general dabilitv ,

      paralysis , cough , asthma , inquietude , sleeplessness , involuntary blus-Jng , tremors , dislike to society , unfitness fur study , delusions , los > of memory , vertigo , blood to the bead , exhaustion , melancholy , groundlessfear . indecision , wretchedness ihonghts of self destruction , &c The bast food for infants and invalids generally , as it is the only food which never turns acid on the weakest stomach , and imparts a healthy relUh for lunch and dinner , and restores the feculu of digestion wl& ncrvoBS and muscular energy to the mostunfeebled . —DcBAncraud Co ., 127 , New Bondstreet , London . An Aualysis . by the celebrated professor of Chemistry and Analytical Chemist , Andrew Ure , I ! J > ., F . U . * ., &c , * c .: —I heieby certify , that baring examined * Du Barry ' s lievalenta Arabica , " I find it to be a pure vegetable Farina , iierfectly wholesome , easily digestible , likely to promote a healthy action of the stomach and bowels , and thereby to construct dyspepsia , constipation , and their uerwms consequences . —Asbbew Kbe , M . D ., F . 1 J . S , &c , Analytical Chemist , 24 , Blooinsbury-square , London , June 8 tb , JS . 9 .

      A FEW CASES . tT CAEE BT THE EHP £ ROH OF BtSSIA . The Consul-OenenJ has been ordered to inform Hessra , Du Barry aud Co , that the Revalenta Arabica , they had sent to his Majesty , the Emperor , has , by imperial permission , been forwarded to the Minister of the Imperial Palaces—Russian Consul-General , London , December " 2 nd , I 8 x 7 a

      From the Right Hon . the Lord Stuart de Decies . Gentlemen . —I hare derived much benefit from the use of the Revalenta Food . ' It is only due ' to the public and to yourselves to state , that you are at liberty to make any use of this communication which vou may tfiink proper . — 1 remain , gentlemen , your obedient servant , Stcaht de Decks . Dromana , Cappouum , County Waterford , February 15 tb , 1849 . J Twfcuty-sevea years' dyspepsia , from which I have suffered great pain and inconvenience , and for which 1 had consulted the advice ol many , has been effectually removed by your excellent ltevalenta Arabica Food in s * is weeks ' time , & «•„ —Paeker D . Bkcham , Captain Royal Navy , 4 Park W alk , little Chelx-a , London , October , 1 S 18 . Dear Sir , —I will thank you to send me , ou receipt of this two ten-ponnd canisters of your ' Kevalenta Arabica Food . ' I beg to assure you thatits Ijent&eial eflVcts have been daly appreciated liy . dear sir , yonrs most resj ) ectfuUj , Thos . Kisg , Major . Geueral , Louisa Terrace , Exmouth , August 17 th , 1 S 19 .

      I now consider myself a stranger to all cempaints except a hearty old age . 1 am as well as ever I was , and even quite free from the vexations and troublesome annoyance Of an eruption of the skin , of which ! had suffered or years , aud which my medical attendantliad declared incurable atiny time of life . About sixty years ago I had a fall from my horse , hcmiplegia was the consequence , mv left arm and leg were paralysed ; also my left eyelid and the eye was displaced . From 17 SS tliese dilapidations have resisted all remedies until now , at the age of eighty-five , Itj two years use of your delicious breakfast food , my left arm and leg have i * en readcred as useful to me as the right , aud the left eyelid restored to health , the eye so much so , that it requires no spjestacles , &c . I deem this extraordinary cure of much importance to sufferers at Urge , andconsider it my duty to place the above details at your disposal , in any way yon think will promote the « rel tore of others . Faithfully , Wsl Hdst , Barrister-at-Law , Jun ^ s College , Cambridge , Oct 15 th , J 819 .

      MydearSuv-It is not to be told all the benefit your xwd lias been to uie ; and my littie son cries for a saucer f it every morning , he has never wanted a doctor since it same into the house . I consider you a blessing to society pt large . Most faithfully yours , Waiter Keati . no . 2 , Maniing-ptace , Si . Saviour ' s , Jcrsev , Xov . 4 th , 1819 . Sr . Itenipferwill ihank Messrs . Du Barry and Co . to send him anther cauister of their Kevalenta Arabica , it agreeing so well with his in&nt . ( This infaut was six days old when it commenced living on Jhe Kevalenta , ) So . 21 , QoetaVterrace . Bayswater , Nov . 22 nd , 1819 . Sir , —I have given your Kevalenta Arabica Food to my little sirl , who is of a delicate constitution , and I find it does her aiuch good , &c II . Clabk , Catherine street , From--. Somersctshhre , Dec . ICtli , ISiS .

      Kc <]« cted Friends , —I have given jour Arabica Food to a girl of fifteen , who during the last seven years had not been ai tiay without vomiting fifteen or sixteen times , and somttaues oftencr . The fourth day after . < -he commenced your rood , vomiting c « astd altogclher , and she has not thrown up sine *; h ? r hwjth L « improving wonderfullv . W m . Huns . 12 Patrick-street , Cork ! Apriftth , 1 S 49 . * t * r . Uemin .-Tlielaa y for « hom I ordtred yotirF . od is Hi mouths adnmced m pregnancy , and was suffering se-Terely from indigestion , consti pation , throning up her meaU shortly after eatmg them , havin g a gSat deal of bear tburn . aud being constantly obli ged to re ^ rt to pW tub . onama . and sometimes both . ° I am happVtoinfom jtitl ^ your food PKoawa i ^ auxe ^™ ™^~ never betu sick ance , had but litUe heaartburn ana the * ° ™ " * Ti ? < TaoHAsWooBH ^ sfDevon

      ^^ ' : CoUag « , Broailiy , Middlesex , March 31 st , f ^ """"" Dear 3 ir ,-I am happy to say my daughter has greatly benefited by taking your Kevalenta Arabiea Fooi He ? epUeptic fits are much less frequent than formerly , instead of coming on every three weeks , there are now intervals of serai or « sht weeks between , and with verv little Convui aon . I am in sreat hoi « s they are gradual ! , iraTii ^ ' m iltc is greailj improved in health and strength . ° I am ' fi ear « r . yunrs fdiihfully , Johs 11 . AtLEs , Captain H . A . ' y wdon , Sth February , 18-50 . ' Dear Sir , —1 am glad to tell you that the diarrhcEa , of * nich 1 had suffered for two years , is much improved and all the attendant symptoms considerably abated , since I coaiinei CtfJ taking the Revalenta ; and should it continue withuut a relapse , I shall have little to complain of 4 c SamoelLaxios , Market-street , Leicester , November 2 nd

      For the lastfirejearsInaTebeea in a most deplorable condition oihe ^ Uh , having been subject during that period to most serere paias in the back , chest , right acd left sides , which produced vomiting almcst daily Nextto God , I owe you a debt of gratitude . I have not had any sickness at the stomach since I commenced your Food , && I remain , gentlemen , yours tot tntjjr , ( Rev . ) Thoiob Mnam , of Famley Tyas . Yorkshire -St Saneufs , Leeds , December 9 th , 1 M 7 .

      Untitled Article

      NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION . Office , 14 , Southampton-street , Strand . T « HE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - * . hereby announce the following meetings : — On Sunday afternoon at three o ' clock the adjourned meeting of the Democratic Conference will be held iu the Coffee-room of the John-street Institution , and in consequence the meeting of the Metropolitan Delegate * is adjourned till Sunday , February 9 th . On Sunday evening next at the Rock Tavern , Lissongrove—Princess Hoyal , Circus-street , Marylebone—Bricklayen' Arms , Tonbridge-street , New-road—Crown and Anchor , Cheshire-street , Waterloo Town—and New Eastern Literary and Scientifi : Institution , Morpeth-street , Greenstreet , Sethnal Green . On the same evening at the King and Queen , Foley-street , Portland-place , a discussion will bs opened by Mr . Alfred Hunniball . On the same evening at five o ' clock , the United Delegates of the Tower Hamlets will meet at the Woodman Tavern , White-street , Waterloo Town ; and at eight o ' clock Mr . Elliott will lecture at the above tavern . Subject ' The present crisis . ' On the same evening at the Citj Hall , 26 , Goluen-lane , Barbican , a lecture will oe delivered .

      On the same evening , at the Globe and Friends , Morganstreet , Commerd&l-road-east . a lecture will be delivered . On Monday evening next the Westminster locality will meet at the Peacock Tavern , Maiden-lane , Covent Garden-Mr . William Shute . the sub-secretary , will be in attendance to enrol members . On Tuesday evening Mr . Bronterre O'Brien will lecture at the City HaiL 26 , Golden-lane , Barbican . Subject : ' Political and Social Si ghts . ' On Tuesday evening , February 4 th , a public meeting will be held in the Hall of the John-street Institution , for the purpose of reviewing the Queen ' s Speech . Messrs . O'Connor , Reynolds , E . Jones , Harney , Thornton Hunt , llolyoake , O'Brien , and Le Blond will attend , and take pan in the proceeding * . Chair to be taken at eight o ' clock , admission free .

      On Wednesday evening next , at the South London HalL Mr . Ernest Jones will lecture . Subject : 'The People , their Wrongs and Kighis . Signed on behalf of the Committee , John Abnott , General Secretars .

      Untitled Article

      ERNEST JONES , ESQ ., will deliver a course of THREE LECTURES at the SOOTH LONDON CHARTIST HALL , corner of WEBBER . STREET , BLA . CKFRIAUS-BOAD , on Febroaht 5 th and 12 th . -utijeet : — The People - ilieir Wrongs and Rights , their Power aul Weakness . " T « commence at Eight o ' clock . Admission , to defray expenses , Hall , Id . ; Platform , 2 < 1 .

      Untitled Article

      TOOTHACHE HiEVEXTED . Price Is . per packet ; pest-free , Is . Id . DRAXD'S ENAMEL , -L > for FILLING DECAYING TEETn , and RENDERING THEM SOUND AND PAINLESS , lias , from its unquestien . able excellence , obtained great popularity at home and abroad , its curative agency is fcased upon a TRUE THEORY of the caufe of Toth-aclic , and hence its ereat success . By most other remedies it is sought to kill the nerve , and so stop the pain . But to destroy the nerve is itself a very painful operation , and often leads to very sad consequences , for the tooth then becomes a dead substance in the living jaw , and produces the same amount of inflammation and pain as would re-ult from any other foreign body embodied in a living organ . BRANDE'S ENAMEL does not destroy the neree , but by RESTORING THE SHELL OF THE TOOTH , completely protects the nerve from cold , heat , or chemical or other agency , by which pain is caused . By following the directions . INSTANT EASE is obta ned , and a LASTISG CURE follows . Full instructions accompany every packet . AUTHENTIC TESTIMONIAL . —SEVESAL PERSON'S CDK 1 D .

      ' Romsey , Sept . 17 th , 1830 . * Sib , —Having , more than two years ago , applied BRAXDE'S ENAMEL to a hollow tooth which gave me great pain ; ever since which time I have been able to masticate upon it as though it had never been decayed at all . Delighted with the success . I presented the ENAMEL to several friends , all of whom , I believe , have used it with perfect success . Having now another applicant . I enclose thirteen stamps , for which you will be kind enough to return another packet . Remaining , Sir , yours , < tc , S . F . Vox , To Mr . J . Willis , Mr . Godfrey ' s Romsey , liante . CAUTION . —The great success of this preparation has induced numerous unskilful persaus to produce spurious imitations , and to copy ' Brande's Enamel' Advertisements . It is needful , therefore , to guard against such impositions , by seeing tliat the name of John Willis accompanies every packet .

      COUGHS EFFECTUALLY CURED . BRANDE'S BRONCHIAL SEDATIVE ; A specific for Coughs , Colds , Brochitis , Asthma , Pulmonary Phthisis , Influenza , Derangement of the Voice , and all affections of the Chest and Lungs . Compounded under the direction of a professional gentleman , who for many years has made the Anatomj and Pathology of the Chest and Lungs his particular study . The influence of BRAXDE'S BRONCHIAL SEDATIVE pursues the exact track of the inflammatory action causing cough . First soothing the glottis and epiglottis { the organs of voice ) its « d . tive influence passes along the mucous lining of the windpipe unto the bronchii , and , allaying pulmonary irritatiou , giving ease and comfort to tiie chest—restoring the voice to its accustomed clearness and power .

      AUTHENTIC TESTIMONIAL . Dark-street , Havertordwest , Feb . 18 th , 1849 . Gentlemen , —Having beeu recommended by Mr . 0 . E . Davies of this town to try BRANDE'S BRONCHIAL SEDATIVE , for a rerj severe cough with which I was troubled for more than sic months , I did so , and after taking only two packets , I was perfectly recovered . I had been fur month , * that I could not rest n ' ght or day , with difficulty of breathing aud a tickling sensatien in the throat , and the cough at times was so severe that I was nearly suffocated . I can now sleep comfortably , and quite free from pain . lam , &c , MAB . T ROQEBS . Sold by all respectable Chemis ' s , Patent Medicine Yendors , and all the Agents for Beakde ' s Exahel ; manufactured only by the Proprietor's Agent , John Wnxis , 59 , Fltet-street , London , in packets at Is . ljd . post free , Is . 3 d ., and in boxes at 2 $ . 3 d ., post free , 3 s . 5 d ., containng three of the smaller packet * .

      Untitled Article

      THE CELESTIAL SCIESCE OF THE STARS . MR . F . MOORE having after years of sedulous devotion to the study of this sublime science , made himself perfect master of it in all its branches , respectfully offers hU services to a discriminating and enlightened public , trusting that by personal demonstration some may be convinced of its truth and importance . In Horary Astrology , Prrfessor M . has been eminently successful , the accuracy ol his calculations and the perspicuity of his judgments have caused hundreds , who before considered it to be an imposture and a cheat , to join the ranks of the wise and bear their grateful testimony to its reality and exceeding usefulness , when legitimately practised by educated ana compeUut persons . This department of the Art ( H . A . ) esteemed the most beautiful , is founded on the sympathetic properties which

      universally exist , more or less , throughout nature , and which presumes that the Heavenly bodies are the prevailing causes ( or instruments ) in the hands of Providence , whereby is produced all the manifold events and changes ( both physical and metaphysical ) that happen on the surfaces of the respective systems ; and by an easy though admirable theory , we are enabled to solve any question on which the mind dwells with peculiar force , such as success in any particular enterprise , travelling , navigation , friends , enemies , disease aud sickness ( which suffering from ) , employment , matrimony , &e . 4 a , in the latter arc included the person whom the Querist will marry , the time , his or her attractions ( personal or intellectual ) , capabilities , and employment , the degree of happiness that will attend the union , &c . ic . The Terms are , for the Solution of Four Questions , 2 s . Cd .

      Ten ditto , as . A Theme of the Heavens accompanies the judgments , which are lucid and complete . By Genethliacal Astrology h meant that portion of the art which relates to nativities on the past , present , and future histories ef individuals . The charges vary from Ids . and uptvards ; Revolutionary Figures , or the histor ) of a single year , 7 s . Cd . Dieections . — In Horary Questions , the time the letter was written , oi when the thought first engaged the mind , should be given , ( except in jcases of accidents } and the departure of ships , when die ' time of theoeeurrenoe should be namca . in nativities and Revolutionary Figures only , the time ofb rth is required . sums under 10 s . can be forwarded in Postage-stamps , ^ Ojat . by Post-office order . Address , Mr . FRANCIS ¦ rl . ' Ber ners-street , Oxford-street , London . The Title of the Newspaper in which the Advertisement was read should be mentioned . The utmost confidence may be relied on .

      i " 5 , mnstlay Mide Aat fallacious mode of censuring by the lump and must bring things close to the test of true or false . " -BoBsm's Thsobt .

      Untitled Article

      Ko . V . of the New Series OF " THE NATIONAL INSTRUCTOB , " Is now ready . SIXTEEN LARGE ROYAL OCTAVO PAGES , Price One Penny . TT Id THE AnVntUTB hV

      POLITICAL , SOCIAL . AND INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS II CONTAINS A WEEKIiY . IiA . KOVR REVOItD . The Autobiography of Feargus O'Connor , Esq [ ., M . P ; , Original Articles on Social and Political Questions . Tales : Reviews : Poetry : Gleanings , &c . Contents of No . V . 1 . What should a People ' s Parliament do ? - * Educational Reforms . , , 2 . The Great Mississippi Bubble . { Concluded . ) 3 . Taxes on Knowledge . 4 . Adventures of Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., M . P . 5 . The Student of St . Petersburg . [ Continued . ) 6 . New Books , —The Whaleman ' s Adventures in the Southern Ocean . 7 . Labour and Co-operative Record .

      In No . HI . was commenced a scries of articles on the necessity for Parliamentary Reform , and what might be expected from a Legislature truly representing all classes of the community . They will form when completed a POLITICAL HANDBOOK FOR THE PEOPLE : which it is hoped -will accurately represent the feelings of the industrial and intelligent operatives , and at the same time disabuse the upper < and ; middle classes of the erroneous aqd exaggerated impression too prevalent among them , respecting the views and objects of the unenfranchised masses . Now Ready , A Title , Content * , Index , and Preface to the First Volume . The Numbers and Parts of the First Series of the National Instructor that were out of print , have now been reprinted , and may be had on application . Subscribers are requested to complete imperfect copies forthwith . The " National Instructor'' is supplied by all the London Agents for similar publications : or by A . Hey wood , Manchester ; W . Love , and G . Adams , Glasgow ; Robinson and Co ., Edinburgh ; J . Sweet , Nottingham ; J . Guest , Birmingham .

      Untitled Article

      NOW PUBLISHING , Bjr Edwin Dipple , Holywell-street , Strand , London , ( to whom all orders are to be forwarded ) , In four weekly numbers , of twenty-four pages each , Price 2 d . the number , rjANTERBURY ver $ us ROME , v Two Lectures , By BRNEST JONES . No . I . was publisbed on Saturday the 18 th utt . Ivo . 1 L was published on Saturday , the 25 th ult . CpsTENTs-The Hoyal Church ; its history , from Henry to James—The Gospel o . the ltubric . No . III . the 1 st of February . —Contents-The Leeal Church ; its work . No . IV . will be published on Saturday , the 8 th of Feb . Contests—The Legal Church ; its Wages , its Title to its Profit , its Amount , How Derived , its FaUe Kuturns-The People Plundered .

      NOTICE . On Satdbdat , the 15 th Instant will appear ^ . I ., Price Twopence , of POEMS BY ERNEST JONES . Comtehts—Dedication to the People of the United Kingdom , and of the United States—The New Wobu > , a Democratic Foem , Part L—notes written especially for the People . BELDAGON CHURCH , a religious Poem , dedicated to the people of Halifax . TIIE PAINTER OF FLORENCE , a domestic Poem . THE BLACK JURY ; or the Judgment of Europe , apolitical Poem , dedicated to the House of Commons , with an address to the Speaker . WESTMINSTER PRISON , lyrical Poems , dedicated to the Exiles and Prisoners of ' 48 . Will he continued in six weekly numbers , price 2 d . each . The number will contain twenty-four pages , twelve of which will be devoted to the poems , and printed in double column , making each number equivalent to

      THIRTY SIX PAGES ; The remaining portion will comprise notes and other matter of peculiar interest to the democratic movement . Published by Edwin Dipple , Strand , London , to whom all orders ave requested to be addressed .

      Untitled Article

      BETTER YOUR CIRCUMSTANCES . FOUR METHODS OF OBTAINING a COMFORTABLE INCOME . Send thirteen stamps and a directed envelope to Mr . I . F . Leroy , Boltou-le-Moors , Lancashire , and the above will be sent sufficiently explicit to enable either sex to obtain £ 3 per weak or more , without previous knew-ledge or risk . The methods stated are respectable , cau be learned in one hour , and are very lucrative .

      Untitled Article

      Thin ceremony took place on Sunday afternoon , according to the following arrangement . About two o clock several thousand people , respectably attired , assembled on Ck-rkenwell Green , and in the Polish-rooms at Turnmill-atreet . About half-past two the procession started in tho following order : -A splendid silk banner with the motto , " What is life without liberty . " Wand bearers , followed by Poles and Hungarians , marching abreast and carrying their National Flags . Wand bearers , followed by the Trades' Committee , suppor t ing the coffin covered with a tri-coloured velvet pall . Two swords crossed , and the dress and accoutrements of the deceased borne by his countrymen . These were followed by the Polish Committee , carryingappropriate

      banners . Wand bearers , followed by a procession of at least 4 , 000 persons , who wore continually reinforced as they proceeded on their route thiou"h Smithfie'd , Finabury , Shoreditch , and Bethnal Green , until they arrived at the cemetery in Victoria Park , where the concourse was immense . The burial service having been performed , several orations , suitable to the occasion , were delivered by Mr . Brown and other speakers , over the grave . A collection was made amounting to nearl y j £ 8 . The meeting then returned in procession to the Fraternal Horn ? , Turnmill-street , where a lecture was delivered by Mr . Brown , to a large audience , upon the life and character of the deceased . A portion of the procession stopped on the return home at the Hall of Science , City-road , and a further collection of between £ 2 and £ 3 was received after Walter Cooper ' s lecture .

      ? BALANCE SHEET OF THE BRADFORD COMMITTEE FOR THE HUNGARIAN REFUGEES , January 21 st 1851 . » b . £ 8 ; -d £ SOBSCHIPTIOWa . Per J . Hartley , Bradford 1 13 8 — J . Hunter „ ... , 0 6 10 - % - p . « »» 0 8 8 — f- Hargreaves „ 0 3 31 - T Wilcock „ o 4 6 - *• Joormmgton „ 028 — W . Scott .. . . ft a n — i » . ocon 0 2 2

      „ ~ £ ^ P 1611 ? » 0 14 6 — w - Coojw „ 0 2 6 ~ ?• i J bler » 0 1 10 } ~ £ Hudson „ 0 5 9 — Fleece Inn , Great Horton * 0 14 24 — W- Lofthouse „ 0 4 9 ~ ' , alk « , » 0 6 10 — A . Shepherd , 0 4 9 — R . Rhyder , New Leeds 0 16 — I- Waddington „ 0 16 3 — J . Watson „ ... , 0 3 11 — W . Christian , White Abbey ... o 6 0 — J . Barrett , Bowling ... 0 7 2 — W . Fletcher , Burley 0 5 4 Collection at E . Jones' Lecture ... 1 0 0 Smith and Booth ... o \ q q ' Sundries „ ^ o 2 | £ 9 7 T PR £ A To Labels for Collection Books 0 2 0 Pos tage 0 1 g Stationery 0 4 0 Printing Appeals 0 12 0 Rentol Committee Rooms 0 7 6 Expenses of Collection 0 4 0 By Cash to Leader Office 5 0 0 Balance ... ,, 2 16 0 [ Which balance has been sent to the Leader office , as passed in a resolution b y a public meeting at Bradford . ] £ 9 7 2 . ^^¦^¦¦^^^ ^

      ¦ ^ - Thk Addrxss in the Lord ' s , in reply to her MajMtj ' a Speech , will , it is understood , he moved by lord Effiwrham and seconded by Lord Overstone .

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      NorrraoHAM . —J . Sweet acknowledges the receipt of the following turns ( sent herewith ) , viz ,: —Fob HonEstT Fond . —From Messrs . Lawsoo and McDonough 3 s . Fob Winding op Fond . —Mr . Christie 6 d—Mr . fV . Bloro Is—Joseph Robinson Is—Moses Mellors Is—Mr . Gale Cd —And the following from Carrington , viz . :-Jehn Leg 6 d—Benjamin Dowse 6 d—Henry Ward 6 d —George Moor 6 d—Benjamin Sheppard 6 d—James Cliff Cdtteone Barrows 6 d—William Blanksby 6 d-ThoraaB Hill 6 d—Henry Skelton 6 d—Maria Smith ( id—Robwt Leatherland 6 d—Edmund Sewell 6 d—Edward Palmer 6 d—James Sherlocke 6 d—John Porter 6 d—Thomas Oldfield fid—Ambrose Williamson Gd—Robert Thomas 6 d—John Moss 6 d—William Sales 6 d . The Polish Kefdqees . —Mr . Thomas Antill , on behalf of the Metropolitan Trades , desires to acknowledge , with thanks , the sum of £ 2 Us , being the amount collected at the Hall of Science , City-road , after an appeal made by Mr . T . Coojwr . Mb . Awock begs to acknowledge la from a Manchester manufacturer towards enabling Mr . O'Connor to withstand the attempts now beiDg made to ruin him nitn

      expenses . , Mb . J . W . Shith , Whitechurch . —It terminated on the 18 th Me . F . Brooks , Gainsbro' . —It may be obtained of Mr . R . Pavey , HolyweU-street , Strand . Mb . Nobman , Wingate Grange . —The ? will be sent to Mr . Turnbull's , Side , Newcastle , early in the week . Ma . M'Adam , Gatehouse . —It has always been poated on the Friday evening . Me . Feeooson . —Tour notice is an advertisement . Mb . Embiet , Kendal . —Tn Mr . II . ' s next parcel . Mr . Sotcliffe Ckabtbee , Kochdale . —We shall be much obliged by receiving the reports alluded to . We have not recently issued any contents bills ; when we resume them the wishes of our correspondent shall receive due

      attention . Mr . E . Junes . — The numbers forwarded shall be attended to in our next . John Smith , Whhechurch . —Write to the secretary , Digby Wyatt , Etq . E . G . ASF 6 BD . —If the landlord pays , the tenant has no status in the vestry . J . IIahont , Con ^ leton . —Write to the Land Office , 144 , High Holborn , London .

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      TO THE READERS OF THE "PRTHEM STAR '

      With the commencement of the Session we purpose to make several important alterations and improvemeats in tho contents , and publication of the Northern Star . A larger quantity of small type will be used than at present , which will materially improve the appearance of the paper , aud add to the quantity of its contents . The present Scottish Edition will be discontinued , and advantage be taken of the extension of railways , to delay the publication of the First Edition till Friday evening ; by which our Scottish readers will have one day ' s later news .

      By making correspondence as brief as possible during the sitting of Parliament , we shall be enabled to give very full reports of its proceedings , together with an ample and careful selection of horns and foreign news . We shall also issue a Saturday Edition for the metropolis , and the home counties , containing all the news of that morning . This will place the Star on an equality with the other metropolitan journals published on the same day , as regards the lateness and variety of its news .

      By these changes we hope , that while the Star will maintain its distinctive character as the organ of Chartism , it will also present all the best features of a carefully compiled Family paper . Acting upon what we considered practical advice , we had determined upon altering the shape , and making the Star a sixteen , instead of an eight page paper . Subsequent communications with the leading agents in the provinces have , however , convinced us that Buch an alteration would be unpopular with our readers ; and we therefore relinquish that portion of our proposed alterations . The Star will continue to retain its present shape .

      We trust that our . readers and friendg will exert themselves to support these efforts to issue a journal worthy of being the organ of Democracy in this country . Orders , Subscriptions , and Advertisements for the New Series , which will commence on Saturday , February the 8 fch , should be forwarded to this office immediately .

      The Southern Stae Saturday, Eeb1suaky 1, 1851.

      THE SOUTHERN STAE SATURDAY , EEB 1 SUAKY 1 , 1851 .

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      ISHMAELISM .

      Industrial insurrections are the order of the day . We can scarcely turn to a single point of the compass , in which the war of Capital against Labour is not pushed to open hostilities and direct collision . Our Free Trade and Competitive prophets preach "Peace , peace , ' but there is no peace . Yet , according to their creed , there ought to be . They have produced as near an assimilation to their predicted millennium as ever they are likely to obtain .

      Provisions are low in price , work moderately abundant , and , as yet , there has been no general corresponding reduction of wages with food . Even the Protectionist Editor of the Tory Morning Post avowed , in our hearing , on Wednesday last , that the nation in general , and the great body of the working classes in particular , were never so well off , in the recollection of the present generation , as they are at this moment . He added , it is true that this

      general prosperity was purchased at the expense of the landlords and the farmers , and that he reserved his opinion as to tho ultimate results of the system ; but , in the meantime he fully admitted the immediate benefits derived from it . If any decisive proof wevo required of the fact , it may be found in the overflowing coffers of the Chakceixor of the Exchequer . Notwithstanding ' considerable reductions of

      taxation within the last two years , that functionary is a second time astonished with a surplus : this time a larger surplus than ever before , astounded a Whig Financier . Prima facie , this is evidence of the power of the rausBes to purchase an increased quantity of excisable articles , and of the general diffusion of enterprise and employment . Our taxing machinery , however clumsily contrived and unjust in details , is a tolerably accurate borometer of the general industrial and financial condition of the country .

      But , in the midst of all this seeming prosperity , swelling even over the congratulations which-are exchanged on all hands , we hear the din and discord arising from the clashing of labour with capital . By the existing organisation of Society , these two primary elements of wealth , which ought to be identical , are placed in irreconcilable antagonism . Whether the conflict be open or concealed , it is always waged ; whether we have adverse or prosperous seasons , the intestine ' struggles , produced by the encroachment of the master aud the resistance of the man ' , convulses society .

      Our civilisation is , indeed , like a whited sepulchre—fair without , but within full of rottennesand dead men ' s bones . Tho gorgeous Temples of Trade , with their massive and tasteful architecture , and windows composed of immense sheets of plate glass , set in burnished brass frames , in which light is diffused from scores of expensive , glittering , and elegant chandeliers , and reflected from rows of

      vast and costly mirrors , in ornamental gilded frames— -are but the screen to the misery , demoralisation , and crime , which overwhelm the victims of our infamoua and deadl y slop system . Behind all this brilliauce and magnificence—that dazzling display of wealth—the revelations of Henry Mayhew show us the producers , condemned to live in unwholesome

      cellars and garrets—nestB of pestilence and fever—upon pittances so utterly inadequate to support the merest animal existence ; that in the case of women , they are compelled to ' eke xt out by prostitution—of men and boys bv theft . The home of the Spitalfields weaver in which the lustrous and richl y-tinted brocade , which attracts the eyes of admiring ladies XJ ° T \ 1 Bth l , ° of B ^ alidwant almost fireless and-furmtureleas ; aud the remuneration for weaving it WM * so palfc ^

      Untitled Article

      that the man , his wife , and his children , have , in many instances , been obliged to combine their labour , even on the Sunday , to ensure the scanty fare requisite for sustaining life from one week's end to the other . Moses was not a modern Political Economist , else he never would have . fixed " six days" as the limit of each week ' s labour . Messrs . Slop , Gammon , and Crib know better than that . Thomas Carlyle has told us , that Labour is noble—even religious and 6 OD like ; and the slop autocrats thiuk their workmen can't have " too much " of such " a good thing !"

      It is not alone among the slop workers and their tyrants , however , that this irresistible tendency of Capital to crush Labour is manifested . The desire to grovr rich , no matter how , everywhere pervades the class which accumulates wealth out of the profits of others ' industry . We have an instinctive examp le of the length to which men , otherwise liberal and estimable , will go in the pursuit of this object , in the strike which has been so long pending . between Sir Elkanah Armitage and some of his workpeople , at Pendleton . Fortunately for the latter , they have secured the advocacy of a talented , humane , and courageous man , in the person of the Kev . T . 6 . Lee . In the numbers of his Trades Union

      Magazine , now lying before us , we find a full and deeply interesting history of this struggle , a condensation of which may interest our readers . The origin of the strike is thus described by Mr . Lee , in a letter to Joseph Brotherton , Esq ., Member for the borough , and an intimate friend of Sir Elkanah : — Sometime during the last summer the weavers , of a certain description of goods , formed an union among themselves , in ordev topvoteet tlwir vcAj property—their labour . The persons employed in a mill not far from the Messrs . Fafrar ' s establishment , near Radcliffe , having

      been long in the receipt of wages much lower than tho gentlemen just named were giving for the same descrip tion of work , a strike of the bndly . paid men at length ensued . The Messrs . Farra , in the most candid and honourable manner , told their own men that if their neighbours did not pay the same prico as they had been paying , in order to moet , in the market , those persons wlio ' pnid low wages , they—the Farrars—mast , out of justice to themselres , reduce their standard of remuneration . The men at onse perceived that an union must he formed , and lmtnedi itely began to make the necessary arrangements for its constitution . Soon after the union was organised , the matters of difference alluded to were amiunbly ailjusted , and men who had turned out resumed their w » rk .

      One or two other strikes took place , but in those cases also the men succeeded in obtaining the required ad . vances . The sagacity of the operatives enabled them to porceive the injustice which was being inflicted on the masters who were paying high wages , while others were allowed to have the same description of work done at much lower prices ; hence , they comidered that the proprietors of Pendleton New Mills ought , in all fairness , to pay the same as others in the same business had Ion ? been doing . By tome means , it is supposed , Sir Elkanah and Sons became aware that at no distant period they would be requested to raise their standard of prices to the one adopted by other respectable firms . To stave off the appreheded difficulty , and , at the same time , to put forth a more genteel aspect to the public , the overlookers were persuaded to relinquish theiv connection with tho

      union , and better twist was supplied to the weavers . The audden withdrawal of the overlookers—tinder the alleged fear of being discharged from their employment , and also of being ejected from their houses—together with their efforts to induce those persons employed under them to leave the union , gave the alarm to the whole of the hands concerned , who resolved , at once , to present to their masters a lisj of prices paid by other firms , as the standard by which they themselres desired to be remunerated . The men composing the deputation , and who presented the list , were told that as the hands wished to give a week ' s notice , they could , after breakfast , go throueh the counting-houseas they did when wages were paid—and each act for hira-Belf . Alter breakfast the work-people assembled round the mill , but the bell remained silent and the doors continued closed ; and tho hands found that their master had forced them on to a strike .

      The men appealed , in the first place , to the public for support , and were nobly responded to . Finding this to be the case , the Manchester Guardian—an inveterate and consistent enemy of tho working classes , and a ready tool of the manufacturers—was made U 86 of to publish an exaggerated and false statement of the average earnings of the hands thus forced out of work , because they would not relinquish one of the most precious privileges of Englishmen—the right to associate for common protection and defence . Exaggerated as that statement was , the average amount paid for the three weeks selected , was lls . lid . for e ach person ! No great thing to boast ofbut which s eem ed , in the eyes of the Guardian , a most exorbitant and preposterously high rate of wages for mere " weavers . "

      Whether it was owing to having been over paid by Sir Elkanah , or the support afforded them by the public , we cannot tell , but certain it is , he failed in reducing them to starvation , and consequent submission to his own terms . Finding they still resisted , after the lapse of several weeks , the " liberal" knight resorted to coercion . One of his " hands" was discharged because he would not force his wife ( who was formerly employed is the mill on strike ) to go to work 1 To an over-looker , who was out of work in consequence of the striko , he refused a character or " clearance , " which was demanded before other employers would

      give employment . Another man was discharged because his daughter refused to be dragged back to underpaid work , and because he himself had the audacity to take shares in a Co-operative Mill in Whit-lane , started by the hands on strike . Not content with coercing his own workpeople , men in the employment of a neighbouring firm—one of the partners in which is nephew to the knight—were ruthlessly discharged , be « ause they syrapathitt : ! with ,. and supported their fellow workpeople . The situations of the " hands" forced out of work were supplied by persons from Warrington and other places , and these were huddled

      together in cottages adjacent to tho mills , and belonging to Sir Elkanah , in a manner calcalculated to destroy all sense of decency in those thus treated . Prosecutions were instituted against mere children , for having annoyed the " knobsticks , " as they were called and the bench , as usual , showed their fellowfeeling with the employer . class , by convicting on the flimsiest evidence , those charged before them . In short , all the recognised and usual methods by which capital is allowed to wreak its vengeance on its recusant slaves were resorted to , while every overture to arbitrate the matter in dispute , and to place the relation of

      employer and employed on an equitable basis m future , was systematicall y rejected . After the lapse of many months , the quarrel is still as tar from adjustment as ever . The prices paLi- by SlR Elkwjah , according to tables published in the last number of the Trades Union Magazine , are , in many cases , twentyfive to thirty per cent , bolow those paid by honourable employers . It is clear that tho latter must be protected against the unfair competition which this discrepancy occasions , or ! be forced to lower their wages also . In order to avert this result , we are happy to learn that the operatives have had recourse to

      the self-employing and cooperative princip le —they have taken a mill , stocked it with machinery , and we hope will be successful in an enterprise , which will release them from slavish dependence on such " liberal " capitalists as Sir Elkanah Armitage . The extensive strike of the seamen employed in the North of England , and in the port of Lynn , is another indication of tho unsound and unsatisfactor y condition of society

      . No body of men are more valuable to our mercantile and manufacturing country , than those who , m all season * of the year , are ready to tempt " the dangers of the Sea /' either to convey the products of our own skill and industry to distant lands , to \> nZ \ fl in return , the production * , of other sous wd climes ; or to transport , from one p « Ti w Mist to another the raw materials and cora modities which keep the mkhtv t £ JZ

      S 5 se ;^ si ££ thti i enod ^ 85 re to bear hard ] y « p ° ri 7 e ™ p l ° y ? r 8 ' Yet here , again , the eS 8 en-{™ . . antagoni 8 m of the two forces developes itself , and that which ought to be yielded to reason and justice , has to be demanded by meansof a strike , public meetings , processions , and clamour ; with all their fatal tendencies to discord , confusion , heated pMaioot , col-

      Untitled Article

      lisions , riots , bloodshed , partial trials , imprf , sonment , and , perhaps , even loss of Hfe Truly in the best of timefl welivo in a hostile camp , insteadof a well-ordered and amicabla society ! . No class . of operatives are exempt . Ig London we have just had a complete sweep out of the whole " Companionship" of the Morning Post , in order to make way for an entirel y new set of men from Glasgow . Whafc was the reason assigned for this act by tha great " Protector" and advocate of «• Native industry «» Was it any deficiency of skill or attention on the part of the men thua widel

      y Bent adrift—many of them in their old age , and when years of faithful service liava mcapaciated thorn from getting employment elsewhere ? Nothing of tho kind . The ma « nagerof the Post found that he could sava £ 2 , 000 a year , and that was enough . All other considerations were blown to the winds , Do we not Jive under the dispensation of the modern Gospel—a Gospel which abolishes rI ] former codes of morals and religion , — "Buy in the cheapest , and sell in the dearest market V * One of the most saddening events connected with this last case , is the fact that a body of workmen could be found anywhere who wera willing , deliberately , to supersede their fellow

      operatives . In ordinary cases , mean , unjust , or avaricious employers , are happy , if they can catch " knobsticks " by one'B aud two's ; but here we have an organised " Companionship * openly and calmly treating for the discharga of men living by the same trade , against whom no fault was alleged , aud for whoae re-employment or future subsistence , do provision whatever was either made or guaranteed . When the working classes thus cut each other ' s throats , and play into the hands of the capitalist , the case is gloomy and lamentable indeed . No external advice or efforts can

      save a class who , by their own selfishness and shortsightedness , thus doom themselves to de . structiou . Cannot the Scottish compoEitors 1 , now at work on the Post , perceive that they are as much at the mercy of the employer , and of some other body , willing to take Jess pay , as the men they have displaced ? Where is the race of ruin to end ?—what lower depths of baseness , oppression and misery , are we des « tined to fathom , if good faith and brotherly feeling are to be thus banished from the ranks of industry , and proletarians turn traitors to each other ?

      We muBt reserve a few observations on the remedial aspect of the question for another occasion .

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      KOTICJ 3 . TMNGLEY . —A DELEGATE MEETING - * - ' will be held at Mr . Dunran's , Temperance Hotel , Bingley , on Sunday , February dih , at eleven o ' clock in the forenoon , for the purpose ol appnnting a delegate to attend the Convention abaut to assemble in London on the 3 rd of March . The following places are requested to send delegates : -Bea < if < . rd , Wilsdca , Uaworth , Keighley , FarnhllL Sutton . Shinier . Harden .

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      LEEDS KTRICT . T « HE COMMITTEE OF THE LEEDS X Chartist Association beg to call a delegate meeting of the frllon-ing places , viz .: —Leeds , Holbeck , Pudsej , Wakefield , Dewsbuiy , Oatley , and Birs'all , for the purpose of considering and adopting measures for the nomination of a delegate to the Convention , to beheld in London on the 3 rd of March . The number of delegates to ba restricted to two from each place , and the meeting to be held in the Bazaar , Leeds , on Sundaj morning at tea o'clock . February the 9 th . Signed on behalf of the Committee , William Brook , Secretary .

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      LASD ASD COTTAGES FOR TEETOTALERS . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OP A A Four Acres Allotment , with a Four Boomed Cottage , ma ; now be obtained , oa the Dibden Hill Estate , at Caufont Saint Giles , Bucks , tweniy-one miles from London , and two miles from O'Connorville , owing to a family misfortune compelling the occupant to g * ve it up . There is a capital acre of vrlieat growing , but the incoming tenant will not be forced to take to it The other three acres are at liberty to be planted as the incoming tenant shall think proper . Two acres with a two roomed cottage may be had for £ 8 per annum . Further information may be fcbtained on the spot from Mr . i'age . On another Estate , called Pldmmee ' s Fami , belonging to the same Landlord , aad situated close to the I'aisGETaEE , near Colves IIatcu ( Middlesex ) Station of the Great Northern Railway , ( which is reached in ten minutes , from London , fur sixpence , or there and back for ninepence , ) the very richest meadow and arable land may be rented f » r £ 310 s per acre , per annum , and three rooms in tha Farm house , nith the use of splendid out-buildinge , may be had for four shilling * per week . Mr . Hallett . tbo prin . cipal tenant there , "ill give the most satisfactory information ; bnt neither him nor Mr . Page will answer any letter , unless it contains a peuuy stamp to pay the postage of f aid answer .

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      EASTER * COUXIIES AAD GREAT NORTHERN RilLwat CouPAKiEs . —It is understood that the direotorsof the above companies hare entered into an equitable traffic arrangement , by which all com « petition between tb . 6 two companies ia avoidea .

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      Thirty-two pages , price 6 d ., with the Magazines on the 1 st T of February , HE ENGLISH REPUBLIC . No . 2 , containing th& Life and \ V ritings of Joseph Mazzini—the History and Official Acts of the Central European Democratic Committee—the Editor ' s Plan for Republican Organisation in England—A History ef the Three Revolutionary Years , and other articles . Edtedby W . J . Linton . J . Watson , 3 , Queen's Head . passage , Paternoster row , London .

      ©0 ©Ornwniwiw.

      © 0 © ornwniwiw .

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      YOUNG ITALY . A new and powerful opponent to Cardinal Wiseman has made his appearance in Lon « don , in the person of Father Gavazzi , an Italian Monk , and an earnest believer in tha doctrines of the Eomish Church . While tha Cakdinal and his abettors are endeavouring to restore the long lost supremacy of tha Pope over England , and to reconquer for a titled hierarchy the rich and coveted posses * sions of a rival Church , Father Gayazzzi has come amongst us , to 8 how the real character of Popes , Cardinals , and Bishops , and the utter incompatibility of their pretensions with tha civil and religious liberties of mankind , ia any country whatever .

      The mission of this remarkable man ia to his co-religionists weekly , in the Princesses cob . cert room . Crowds of foreigners—among whom it is not difficult to distinguish the preponderant of the classic features of sunny Italy , assemble to listen to the glorious eloquence of this gifted and extraordinary prieBt . Hia addresses , delivered in the flowing and musical language of his native land , aro illustrated and enforced hy the highest qualities of the perfect and finished orator and rhetoncian , and produce a wonderful effect on the numerous and varied assemblies wh'ch he has suddenl y gathered around him . The intelhgent and scholarl y reporter of the Dailu News , to whom we are indebted for the translation of these stirring orations , speaking of the scene presented last Sunday , at the fourth oration of Father Gavazzi ou " the InquUition , " says : — AgatftaattsMsia andTriumn ^ ^ arIcSS " "' I ?' of the * aa £ sWtoS 3 f ^ ledTd ^ ^ T ^ V . ^ | countrymen . Tnecon . Sent ? m " n f . ? I feeling : J wllioh sad wile ^ emed to hav « from Jvo " br - ea 8 ts e / these doon * d and devoted men from every province of that fair peninsula thaw and oratory . 1111 ^ tlW WMmth of Us P ^ 'onatc anu s ^ othTni It is a fortunate thing that at this moment he people of England should be made aware mat , in Italy itself , the temporal authority nlHoKf , uPremacy < rffl » Vatican i questioned by a large , intelligent , and infl ™ . tun

      ,, body of members of tho Romish Church As tar as we understand Father Gatazzi ' s views he is opposed to the connexion of Church and State in Italy—his efforts ara directed to the destruction of the temporal dommion of the Church , of which he is himself a pnest-and the work he has set himself to perform m this country is , to point out , by reference to history and to present facts , that the possession of the temporal sword by the Pontiff has ever proved , as it now proves , adm-se to the higher , the deareBt , and 2 holiest interests of humanity .

      J-nese views we know , from personal observation and experience , are widely participated w by Italians . We shall not soon forget the exciting spectacle presented by a numerous meeting of Italians in the Metropolis , the express object of which was , to denounce and to abjure the temporal sovereignty , and even tho spiritual supremacy , claimed by the Pontiff with its consequent priestly rule , as the great central fountain from which had flowed tho subvemon the degradation , the oppression , countrv ml Si beaUtiful « l » t Wudaved n j ^ aifia The InT 18 T the destiniea ° Rome ihe ghmpse We then obtainnd of the spirit ^ fe .. ^ e . Roman people , unfetB

      the huTl a ' 1 . « P » ° y-nndflimiiifld by tiann I ad ° Wh ! ch Jt CaStS 0 Vei < * 6 national character-proved that the ancient herow Bpn-it as not dead ; that it but waits time SI * «* «* , -orthy leaders ! to SS up into a flame of patriotism , as a light aud aheaconto all nations , and to set examS of disinterested devotion to principle , wS oMhe ancient Roman Republic iu itB paS the ^ lnr ? n ° bl J a 8 Pirati <™ ™ re crushed , Rometv T ?? made fruitless-how tria N , n y i « Ti . forces of Fl ' ance ( 0 Austha hW T d Spaia ' a S forced under he hated yoke of the despot ' s puppet , Pius h « t ? -We kll 0 W ' The retributoa that awaits on that most infamous act of mo « aern . times we have yet to see .

      1 hat it will be avenged we think is guaran * teed by the orations of Father Gayazzi , not less than by the heroic and unremitting exertions of Mazzini , for the attainment of that nationalit y which is the cherished purpose of nis hfe ; and all lovers of liberty will sympathise with the efforts of both . . We need not remind our readers , that during the triumvirate of Mazzini , liberty of speech , writing , and printing were freely enjoyed by all Si "' f Ube f 7 ' ^ g ' " ™ worship w 2 i Ae > Lig ^ l <* in upon the dun . u ^ lira ' fce ^ M was homficd with the revelation s of its iniquities . With the return of the Pope and the Cardinals , freedom of speech , action , and con . 8 and

      33 u 2 * Sr the In i ui 8 Uion «* SSSSS * Wh , that ^ isition wai S * J AZZI described 8 B an ^ e witnegs , when the Roffians broke into Us loJ » £ £ , ler cl 080 ^ J 11 the worda oi ^ condensed report of the Laih Newt ; -,

      Funeral Op The Deceased Polish Refugee, Jan Roshetski.

      FUNERAL OP THE DECEASED POLISH REFUGEE , JAN ROSHETSKI .

      Enlargement Of The National Instructor

      ENLARGEMENT OF THE NATIONAL INSTRUCTOR

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 1, 1851, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1611/page/4/