On this page
- Departments (3)
- Adverts (6)
-
Text (7)
-
Untitled Article
-
•WORKING TAILORS' ASSOCIATION. T Y 68, WESTMINSTER BRIDGE ROAD, LAMBETH.
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
SCIENCE AND ART.
-
GARDENING CALENDAR "^^ ^^ GARDENING- f<AT.i™mAr> ~"===:==::= ==^z rr — - - - _^M« _ THE STAR OF RBDDU. ' =^^ =^== ^ z========== ====== ~- == — '__z ~-.-_,
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.
-
-
Transcript
-
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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Ad
to , when the state of the ground and ™ l $ T mi CT ° . shoulcl *» ^ tended ; in an open situation , aSi of * e 5 v £ 7 V ^ Sow ilQI » ediatelv winteraudsprmg use Toward ^ theSfh ^ f S 18011 . " Tura ^ « ofCauliflowersandWalchS place , and not JZ ^ Sa ^ 1 SSS ^ Z ^ ^ So ^ liable to stand through the whiter VnothotJ 2 S » ? T IT less of Cabbage may be made : forsSr nwi ™ Tvf ° - tlle diff <* ent kinds and Cabbage ittoS ^^?^?^^™ ?« f Wy Cos mended for Cauliflowers Th ™ out 31 F i seed beds ' recomsownParsley , oSSta * gS ^^ S ^ bLforT ^ ° the 8 prin 6-thinnings should be potted in 3 SoffS SnvlT ! " * apart - the winter . Sow succession crops of the whi £ and ST - ° 2 T i the ^^^ A ^^ S ^ iS ^^ T ^ X ^ ZA ^ Vl ^ HS ^^ P '^ drying . As soon as a sufficient quantfty of dronZS * ° tS f Garlic for make a bed for Mushrooms if noLlready done ? g ^ dy , proceed to HABDT FEUIT GtARDEX . —The Valnp nf fVio « +,. „ ^ renders its successful cultivatio ^ fiVltwtS ? Sinil f rfrilit especially , as it comes within the reachoi ilS P ortance > the more den . The present is the beauSiS ^^^^ Pf * "' * & * - thrive best in a deep , rich loam , and o Pen ™ ituafon Ti i 5 , ? aTl ) enies been previously trenched two feet ££ ^ %$% iJ £ ffir ^^ leaved kinds / between the ^ J ^ J ^^ ZjS ^ S ^ { f tlle lar S " somewhatless distance between 5 ie i ^^^^ r ?* ^ * a kinds and where economy of space is an oWetf ^?* w ^ " is selected , for Strawberries never do well in o \ l £ ™ r a ? Tn Sltuati ™ there is a general opinion they will ™^ fcT ^ , pIaCf' . thou ^ weather till they get well estobiisS ^ S S 6 W / ^ ' g diy
Untitled Ad
TBUSTEES . Lor . n Godeeicii , | A . A . Vansittakt , Esq . As working men organized for the management and execution of our own business , we appeal with great confidence to our fellow-working men for their heartv support . We ask that support in , the plain words of plain men , without the usual sliopkeeying tricks and falsehoods . We do so because we know that we ofl ' er au opportunity for the exercise of a sound economy , but we make our appeal more particularly because we believe that every honest artisan in supporting us will feel that he is performing a duty to the men of his class , which to overlook or neglect would be a treason and a disgrace . We ask for the support of working-men in the full assurance that no better vaVae can be given for money than that which we offer—and we desire success through that support , not solely that Are may rescue ourselves from the wretchedness and slavery of the slop system , but more particularly that our fellow-workers of all " trades , encouraged by our example , may through the profitable results of self-management , place themselves and their children beyond the reach of poverty or crime . Relying on the good faith of the people , we wait patiently the result of this appeal . " Walter Cooper , Manager .
Untitled Ad
. \ == S === A = P SZ C ' " ' ' ====== ~ - == '__ ======= ~ -.- _ , MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCE ASSOCIATION . Legally Established 1849 . stfenf SJT ? " . Linc « ln ' s Inn Field Chambers , and 2 , Portsinonth-^^^ r ^ omccsLiverp 001 Manchestcr Confidential Keefrce—R . Warwick , Esq . ypmilMONIAL ALLIANCE ASSOCIATION , e-JivSb 3 ! S £ fl ° « i t S > r / ° succcssflllly a ^ Pted on the Continent SSr ^^ stsss ; ^^ ^ s ^^^ ssr ^ 1 ^ ^^ Hugo Beuesfokd , Esq ., Secretary . ££ tS ££ & $$ 1 ! iMs Ota » -. - * ™ ° ™* - ^¦ l ^ SSlSrSa . " 011 tiM "' " * abroa " »™ '""y
Untitled Ad
: 1 o 48 M Y BliiiiBOBss ' CAPITALISTS A , BY COMBINATION r t Prevent a Poor Man from obtaining the IiMcst vili » f , » . i .- ' . Labour bat Capitol can .. ever prevent a Wltan b " v 1 n » hh » . ock ^ , i 2 » 5 ^ iSsSs ; sSS £ ? £ « 's , t ; sr "" - aml m ^ -a «™ . . « " ; ' £ The following is the list of articles—Hall Lamp , 10 s . 6 d . ; Umbrella Stand , 4 s . 6 d . - - 15 0 lirouzcd Dining-room Fender and Standrrds - - - 5 « feet ot polished Steel Fire-irons ... % f . Brass Toast-stand , Is . Gd . ; Fire Guards , Is . Gd . - - ? 0 Bronzee and polished Steel Scroll Fender - m r Polished Steel Fire-irons , hrighf pan - - ¦ - - ? « Ornamonted Japanned Scuttle aud Scoop - - . 4 « qwS ?^ ™^^ ^^ , ! ' " ^ Steel Fir ^ irons - 7 0 1 wo Bed-rooin Fenders , and two sets Fire-irons - - 7 6 feet ot tour Block-tin Dish Covers - - . _ n r BreadGreater , 6 d . ; Tin Candlestick , 0 d . - - - is Tea Kettle , 2 s . 6 d . ; Gridiron , Is . - . I *} Irving Pan , Is . ; Meat Chopper , Is . Gd . . . . " o « Co eeP 0 tlB . C 0 lrtlMl ls JJustp - . . 26 I ish Kettle , 4 s . ; Fish Slice , Gd . - - . A ,. Flour Box , 8 d . ; Pepper Box , 41 . - . . . . } J ihrce Tinned Iron Saucepans - - i- n OvalBoiUng . Pot 3 s . 8 . l . ; SetofSkowev 8 4 d .- " . " . 40 ToSn | F 5 - ! amaMT ^^ - - 8 C " " - -06 tt ^ ZZStt ^ dfevsi Note , therefore , the address—BENETFINK and COMPANY , 89 and 90 , Chkapsjde , and 1 , Iroxmoxgek-laxe ; ^ , vSSSh \ SSenf' " ^ t 0 ^^ -onUcallyandt ^ to-
Untitled Ad
© OSiBS GOI / SM © OliBS RATIONAL GIFT EMIGRATION X SOCIETY . TO AUSTRALIA OR ANY OTHER PART OF THE WORLD . ' Many can help one , where one cannot help many . ' Office 13 , Totteuham-court ( thirteen doors from Tottenimm-court-road ) New-road , St . Pancras , London . ; ' The late gold discoveries in Australia , and the great want of labour e-S ? 5 ° X l . wtll 1 die ^ - ^« ural and commercial districts couscqS t mi that tact calling loudly for an extension of the means of emigration itu tu ? s ? fts T nUmbM ° Wkinff inCn 8 ll 0 lUd ^ CtnS and , V 7 ONE SHILLING EACH , - A certain nnmoer should be enabled without expense to themselves to receive a FREE PASSAGE to AUSTRALIA , AMERICA , NEW ZEALAND , or any other part of the World , at the option of the receiver , who will be Ontfit &c CXPCn ' With ° Ut dcclucti 0 " ' tho 1 ) U 1 < 1 ) OSO ot EmiStW , fT The Society will he divided into Sections , and , immediately on the completion of a Section of 1 , 200 at Is . each , a Free Passage , to he decided by I Public Ballot at some public place of meeting , shall oc given to 8 a ccrtaid number of membera , the holders of the numbers declared gifts to be entitled to a Free Passage as above stated . eu TRANSFERABLE AT TUB OPTION OF THE RECEIVER . The whole of the money received will ha expended in procuring passages at the onrront charge outfit , &c , with the exception of a deductio ^ 0 XI fcn ? -hi ° &c 6 Ce payment of expenses of Management , Ad-The books will be open for general inspection at the weekly meetings every Monday evening till ten o ' clock at J mu'u " o MR . COLLEN ' S , 'WHITE HORSE TAVERS' 100 HIGH HOLBORN . ' All communications , enclosing fourteen postage stamps for Return Ticket t&ZZg&Z' - '"' '" Olte ' - w ^ iJS ^ si Money Orders to be made payable at Tottenham-court-voad FEMALES AND CHILDREN ARE ELIGIBLE . ' On the completion of each Section the Ballot will be advertised in Reynolus' Weekly Newspaper / ' Star of Freedom / < The Times ' or 'Morn " nig Advertiser , ' one week previous . ' ' N . B . —The names and residences of the parties who obtain the Gift will be given on application at the Office . A deduction allowed to Agents in Town and Country .
Untitled Ad
THE STAE 01 FREEDOM . Published every Saturday . Tebms ( Cash in advance ) : — Per Year , 19 s . 4 d . j Half Year , 9 s . 8 cl ; Quarter , 4 a . 10 d .-. . &ingfc Copies , 4 jd . As an Advertising medium the Star of Freedom affords a mre ana wide-spread channel of publicity among aticlassea . Scale of Charges for Advertisements . £ *> Lines , 4 s . . j Ten Lines , 6 s . m » i ^ cs " ir ^^^^ t ^ r ^ ing - aarr Jiss :: jm : is -1 ? Quarter of a Column 10 0 - 10 - ' 20 "' - ? Whole Column 8 15 0 -- 8 0 -- 5 0 " m 0 Half a Column 3 0 0 -- 6 0-71 ? - " -15 0 Each Advertiser siippliedwith acopy of the Paper containing his Advertisement , The First Edition of the Stah of Freedom is Published on Friday at Three 0 clock , and is immediately circulated extensively throughout the Country . TwooSkonarda ? . taininS ^^ lat 08 t Intonn ? a ^ is ™*** * OFFICE , 183 , FLEET STREET ,
Untitled Article
NUMBER OP EMIGRANTS TO AUSTRALIA . * w 1 ? r * t ? irnss > v that the number , both unassisted and in government 25 « , f * £ ? lwrts of the ™ tccl ^ "gdoni at which there are government T !™ «« ?? i n fflc ers which really Eludes the whole of the three kingdoms , * aic as tollows , tor the years ending April 30 , 1851 and 1852 , respectively : Number of Emigrants . To New South Wales - -- ... g 52 .. 4 , 583 » Victoria 1 | 941 .. 7 ) 634 i , bouth Australia 2 , 883 .. 3 , 822 ^ increase , in twelve months , of from 5 , 676 to 16 , 036 or of 10 , 363 null- \ STATISTICS OF FOOD IN PARIS . From the official returns the following is the quantity of butter and eggs brought to the Halle of Paris during the last five years i Butter . \^ J ?« Quantity . , Average Price . 1847 - - - 6 , 320 , 345 kilos . - - - 2 f . 27 c . } 8 J 8 - - - 6 , 359 , 989 „ - - - 1 97 849 - - . 5 , 568 , 109 „ - - - 1 91 JSoO - - - 5 , 988 , 425 „ - - - 1 84 l 18 ol - - - 6 , 400 , 079 „ - - - 1 87 The first six months of 1852 give a quantity of 3 , 151 , 703 kilos ., which will give for the whole year au approximate quantity of more than 6 , 000 , 000 Kilos , i v Eggs . * eavs- Quantity . Average price . 1847 - - 120 , 940 , 724 - - 57 f . Oc . per 1 . 000 . 184 S - - 106 , 747 , 222 - " - 48 40 j , 1849 - - 113 , 587 , 732 - - 46 70 , 1850 - - 124 , 597 , 150 - - 43 99 1851 - - 129 , 732 , 299 - - 42 69 „ During the first sis months of 1852 , 87 , 603 , 300 eggs were sold , which would ina . ee more than 160 , 000 , 000 for the year , with an average of 41 f . 35 c . per 1 , 000 . The following is the movement of the Halle in salt water fish : Years . dumber of lots . Amount of sales . 1848 - - - 929 , 602 - - - 5 , 15 S , 006 f . 1 S 49 - ... 1 , 016 , 302 - - - 5 , 45 S , 142 1850 - - - 1 , 117 , 802 - - - 6 , 238 , 536 1851 - - - 1 , 101 , 909 - - - 6 , 562 , 860 The American Fisheries . —The amount of tonnage employed in the cod fishery of the United States last year was 87 , 475 ; in the mackarel fishery . 50 , 5 o 9 ; total , 138 , 314 . This year more is employed . Since 1830 there has been an increase in the tonnage employed of over fifty per cent . It appears from returns published , that from 1835 to 1 S 46 both the makarel and cod fisheries were very seriously depressed , owing to more energetic exertions and the appointment of cruizers to protect the British fisheries . Since 1 S 47 ,, when there was more laxity shown by the home and colonial authorities , they have improved , and there is now a greater tonnage employed in the business than at any time previous . It is now actively prosecuted , and nearly as large a number is engaged in the cod and mackarel fishery as in the whole fishery of the United states . The whole of this tonnage is owned in about four of the six New England States , Maine and Massachusetts being most largely interested . Nearly 20 , 000 men and boys are employed in the pursuit , independent of those occupied on land in preparing the fish for market . Notwithstanding this large tonnage and the extent of the annual catch , the States import largely from the NorthyAm erican colonies . The value of the dried and smoked fish imported last year into the United States was 7 S 1 , 47 O dollars , and the consumption is rapidly increasing .
•Working Tailors' Association. T Y 68, Westminster Bridge Road, Lambeth.
• WORKING TAILORS' ASSOCIATION . T Y 68 , WESTMINSTER BRIDGE ROAD , LAMBETH .
Untitled Article
Marylep . oxe . —Let us go further on—further still—almost out of town—on the high road to Edinburgh--in a newly discovered region beyond the Regent ' s-park—there we shall find the Marylebone ( No . 16 ) , another little theatre of the same description . Though more in the country , it is not on that account more simple'in its tastes . The gentle shepherds of Portman-r aarket have no love for the Idylls of Gessner , nor for the pastoral idealities of Georges Sand . They prefer selling mutton to tending sheep , and Roloin Roughhead has no notion of paying his money to look at himself . Why should he ? He can do that all day long , and has enough of it , as well as of shepherdesses and lambkins . He must have powerful excitement of an evening—assassins , wolves , tigers , by way of change . His object is to get away from himself . He can't indulge his taste for bull fights without going to Madrid , and the state of Ms exchequer forbids that , so he is obliged to be satisfied with the playhouse as the nearest approach to his favourite amusement , and of course , the more brutal and ferocious the exhibition , and the more his horse-laughter is excited , the happier he goes away . — Charles Matthews ,
Untitled Article
« 5 J > STATISTICS OF THE WEEK .
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN THE METROPOLIS . Last week the births of 771 hoys and 964 girls , in all , 1465 children , were registered in London . The average number -in seven corresponding weeks f the years 1 S 45-51 was 1335 . The official report says the health of London exhibits some improvement . The deaths , whicliwere 1 , 124 in the nrst week , have fallen to 1 , 091 in the second week of August . Diarrhoea n » d summer cholera are still fatal ; of 15 deaths from cholera 11 occurred in children under the age of 15 , and 4 in old people of the age ofGO and upwards ; 4 only of the deaths occurred on the south , while eleven occurred on 4 north side of the Thames . 201 persons were destroyed by diarrhoea , 174 "Kere children , 15 were of the age of 15-60 , and 12 were of the age of 60 and upwards . The total deaths from all causes under the age of 15 , were 611 ; between the age of 15 and 60 , 303 ; at the age of 60 and upwards , 171 . The deaths of females ( 555 ) exceeded the deaths of males ( 536 ) by 19 , a change in ^ e proportions which was observed in the corresponding week of 1849 when Solera was epidemic , and 1 , 116 males , 1 , 114 females died .
Untitled Article
An Industrial £ W ^ .-The Surplus Committee of the late Great Et lubrhon , after considering a thousand suggestions-from the one Sh nro " posed to divide he fund amongst existing Mechanics' Institutes to that wS pointed to the gilding of St . PauTs-are said to have resolved , so fZ it lies with them , to devote the money in their hands-unward s of £ l ? ooon + n the foundation of an Industrial University , which , ^ tortoS ^ LS who promote this scheme means a congress of all the colleges of * St lienS and labour . Its local habitation will , of course , be in Lon ^ bSL S en » is to extend into every town in England : ~ into scholastic Oxford not less than into mercantile Man ^^^ into smoke-enveloped feheiheld . A museum , laboratories , workshops , lecttrerooms and library Witt be required . The museum will probably consist of three general compartments :- ( l ) a collection of raw materials and fabrics - ( 2 j a collection of tools , scientific apparatus , models of all kinds shim bridges , houses railways , machines and the like ,-and ( 3 ) a collection of actual machines to be kept permanently at work , as were those in the northwestern division of the Crystal Palace . To put these collections of apparatus ' into beneficial practical action , a staff of professors-similar to those eWecl at the Conservatory of the Arts and Trades of Paris-will Ire annotated * to lecture to the pupils on the theory and science of their various occupations so as to ground them well in the principles that govern the materials with which they have severally to deal at the forge and in the workshop .
jmxe-Art Gossip . —Xo one can aver that London is an architectural city A late Premier is said to have called Trafalgar-square the finest site iii Europe—in jest , of course;—and tlie present Chancellor of the Exchequer standing on the very spot , and mourning over the outward ugliness of the metropolis of the world , exclaimed that it would never be well with us until we had hanged an architect ! Yet few capitals have so many fine structures as London possesses . Perhaps no city in the world can show three edifices of equal beauty , grandeur , and effect to Westminster Abbey , St . Paul ' s , and aud Greenwich Hospital . Rome may surpass us with one—Cologne with another—but the Iuvalides at Paris or the Belvedere in Vienna must veil their fronts before the beautiful pile at Greenwich . We have fine ouildhii'S and fine sites—the frontages to the river and the parks are unrivalled points tor architectural display ; but we have no "tableaux" to compare with the I lace de la Concorde in Paris , the Opera Plate at Berlin , or the Piazza at \ emce . Our tine secular edifices are scattered about in holes and corners . — as Lincoln's Inn Hall , the British Museum , the parish school inEndell btreet , the exchange , and many others . Even our churches , beautiful as many ol them are , add little to the embellishment of London . St . Paul's can lie seen only from the house-tops : a great part of Westminster Abbey cannot be seen at all . We go up an entry to St . Bride ' s ; and the Temple lirarcn is literally encrusted with lawyers offices , as the Cathedral of ynarlemagne is with hucksters' stalls , the Strand offers an almost solitary instance of a church sewing to beautify a leading London thoroughfare , fuending with , aiul yet contrasting , the general aspect of the street . What is there done with indifferent materials happily disposed , may be achieved m Westminster with , materials the most magnificent . The view down the new \ ictoria Street . terminates with the Abbey front , but takes in glimpses <« the northern transept and the sombre and striking south side . A little more clearing on the south-east comer of the new thoroughfare would open a fine space there , and would br ' nsg into view some of the most remarkable reatiu-es ofWeatnvinsterllall—the whole frontage of which is to be taken uown and rebuilt—and of the uew Palace , with its gorgeous towers and fretted ]> imi : icles . This scene might be made very effective . But not a little of its oeanty and eftect will be marred should a renort which we hear , but cannot believe , prove true , —namely , that the demolished portion of Dean's Yard is to be again built on . We cannot think that any body of men should dream oi spoiling the magnificent effects to be produced by opening the Abbey up to public sight on that side , for the sake of a few . feet of ground , —and least of all could we suspect of such , fatuity ' the appointed guardians of the glorions edifice . It must be a mist-ike . —Afhenanm . i Bread made ly HacMnsry . —According to the last report of the Academie < ic-s Sciences , a baker , named Holland , has at length succeeded in constructing machines for making and baking bread . By one of thess machines the dough is perfectly kneaded , and with less than one-horse power . The other 5 s a new kind of oven , with a circular moving base in iron , heated by wood « r coal fire underneath . The heat and smoke pass round the walls of the o » en , and over its top . The loaves are put into this oven with great facility , as its base turns round ; and the workmen can always watch the progress of the baking through a glazed aperture , which is furnished inside with a reflecting light . Instead of the glaise which bakers use to prevent the dough from adhering to the shovel , and which sometimes gives a bad taste to the bread , 31 . Holland contrives , by a current of air , to form a very thin diy skin , which causes the loaves to slide on ana off the base . Satisfied as to the economy of this invention , as well as of its superiority in all other respects to the manual process , the Commission deputes to examine it have recommended its adoption for the public service .
Science And Art.
SCIENCE AND ART .
Gardening Calendar "^^ ^^ Gardening- F≪At.I™Mar≫ ~"===:==::= ==^Z Rr — - - - _^M« _ The Star Of Rbddu. ' =^^ =^== ^ Z========== ====== ~- == — '__Z ~-.-_,
GARDENING CALENDAR " ^^ ^^ GARDENING- f < AT . i ™ mAr > ~" ===:==::= == ^ z rr — - - - _^ M « _ THE STAR OF RBDDU . ' = ^^ = ^ == ^ z ========== ====== ~ - == '__ ~ -.- _ ,
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 21, 1852, page 15, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1692/page/15/
-