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Northern Star (1837-1852), 16th April 1842, Edition 3 of 5, Page 2, Untitled Ad

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    • HOW TO BE HAPPY.
    • C^arttjSt 33nUIKsn«e,
  • Adverts (9)
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      Untitled Ad

      SALE OF WOOLLEN CLOTHS , ( WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ) , 78 / BEia 6 ATE , TM M H HIGGINSbefiS leave to infbrni the Public that he is Wejkly ^ eoemng large W ^ jf ^ Clofe . from Manufaoterers whose circnmstanceB compel them to offer their Goods at thefbUowingastowsb . ing depressed Pripes : — . ¦ - ; ; ¦ ¦ . ¦ : ¦ . ' : '¦ '" . ¦ . - ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ . ' ¦} . ; '¦ ¦'¦¦ .. ¦ ,. . ¦ ¦; ¦ . " . : ; ., - . ¦ ¦ ¦• : ¦; - ' ¦ ¦ ., ¦ ¦ > ¦ . ;• . : ¦ . '¦ ¦ ¦ :- [ ' ' ¦'¦ ¦ . ;¦ '•• , ; .. ¦ -: ' Broads Wool-Dyed ^ Black ^ Cloths , ..... ; vM ........ at 68 . 6 d . and 7 » . 6 d . per Yard . « Superfine PHtfi Ditte , D itto , Dittc ...... at 8 s . 6 d . j 93 . 6 d ^ an d 10 s . 6 d . m Oliyes , Browua , attd Green , DittoV « ,.. at ; 5 s and 6 s . « d . ,. Superfine Dittot I ) itto , Ditto , Ditto .,.,.. at 8 s . » 3 Vl 0 s . 6 d ., andlls . 6 d . ; _ ¦ Superfine Invisible Green Ditto ,. ^ ..... at 8 s . 6 dvfl ? . ' 6 d , : 10 s , 6 d ., and lls . 6 d . » ' Blae Ditto ,. w . w ,............. U ................. at 68 . 6 d . ; 7 s . 6 d-8 fl ^^ Doeakina ,....,..................... " ..- ...... »» t Is . 6 d . and Upwards . Drab Cassimerea ..,.. » . » .... ......... ; ., at 39 . 6 d . and Upwards . Wool-dyed Black Casaimeres ,.. ^ ......., — a * A - 6 d . and upwards . l ^ aterproorTwteds ......... :.... ; ...., v ,.. ' . at $ 8 i 3 d .. 6-4 ths DruggetSi ........... ,.... .:... i ... at Is . 2 d . AU Goods warranted Perfect-Wholesale Buyers served upon the same Te ^; w . irt ' Wie . -pmoipd . W ^ M »» W « - ' :,. 7 8 , BRIGGATE , TEN DOORS iltOM THE TOP .

      Untitled Ad

      How sweet the enjoyment 6 f liberty ! How bracing aud healthy its air ! Playful and free , like the waves of the sea , The patriot longs to be there . Sweet is the smite of affectionate love ! And sweet ' tis to pillow me there ; Oa the bosom that swells when its soft-heaving tells She ' s my own—my beautiful fair . But sweeter than all is the blessing of health ; Since without it enjoyment must flee ; The raptures of bliss are enhanced by this , And mau from his thraldom is free . 'Tis at hand—may be gain'd by us all ; 'Tis in nature's own chariot and car ; The blessing of health and of honour aud wealth May be found in the pills of Old Pam These invaluablo pills may be had of most of the respectable chemists and dealers in medicine throughoui . the United Kingdom , in Boies at Is . l ^ d ., 2 s . 9 d ., and family packets ^ lls . eacfa . Full directions are round eaoh box . Be careful to note that the words "Parr's Life Pills" are in w _ hite letters on a red ground , as these only are genuine .

      Untitled Ad

      MOTHERS . ON MOTHERS have depended in all ages the strength aiid well-being of Empires . Every well regulated state has possessed laws directly subversive ef all ihat might injure the development of mind , retard the itaproveuient of morals , or been destructive to the physical beauty of the female form . This feature in good government was not peculiar merely to the independaat States of ancient Greece , but stands out in bold relief upon the pages of Roman history ; their statute books being filled with provisions for ennobling the female character ; stamping thy hardy race of Romans as the most philosophical among the learned , the greatest among tbe free , and best qualified of all others to give laws to the world . How necessary this was to their success or to the success of any ' great empire remains to be considered ; and tho downfall of each is without doubt traceable to the indifference and negieot with which the rights of their women have been treated . Oh this subject one of the most powerful writers of the day has the folJowing :- — ' * The soaial influence of woman will appear more obvious , if we notice a little more in dotail the circumstances over which she exercises a direct and almost exclusive control , ia the training and education , of the individuals of wiiieh society is composod . In the firet place may be noticed her great influence over the physical well-beiug and happiness of man . It is from the mother ihat the physioal constitution of the human being is ohivfly deriyed , and it more generally partakes of her peculiarities of bodily and mental endowment than of the other parent . The healthy structure of the child ' s frame , it need scarcely be Baid , depends for the most part on the mother . And of how great importance is health , to the kuman being 1 Is it not the basis of all moral and mental development , and absolutely indispensable to the enjoyment of happiness , either of mind or of body 1 Next in valuo to health of mind , is health of body . Good health is happiness and success , aa ill health is misery and defeat ; in the great struggle of life . The ono is the most terrible bequeathmeat which a parent can give to a child ; the other is . an . inheritance above all price or purchase , and without which life cau never be enjoyed as it ouKht to be . " How necessary then is it that mothers should not only study their health but be made acquainted with a safe , cheap , and infallible remedy for the numerous disorders inciileiit to the human frame . As a promot-r of health and a remover of physkal debility Parr ' s Lite Pills Btand unparalleled in the history of patent . medicines ; Tens of thousands among the working and middle classes as well as hundreds among tho aristooraoy have been , cured by their use when all other prescriptions have failed . Cases of extraordinary cures in Leeds as . well as elsewhere , are occurring daily , to the truth of which ihe medici . no vendors , Mr . Heaton , Messrs . Bell and Brooke , Mr . Smeetori , Mr , Reinhardt , and Mr .. Joshua Hob-8 ou , will most gladly fustify . The following has just been received from Mr . Heatou :- ^ - To the Proprietors of Parr's Life Pilk . " Gentlemen , —I am happy to inform you that we are daily ' .-hearing accounts of the good tffoots of Paur ' s Life Fills ; to enumerate the cases would bo a task too formidable . ' , for me , and which has prevented oiy writing to inform you before , as I can hai'dly tell where x , o be ^ in . <) ne man said he wa nted 3 box of Lifa Pills , for Life Piils they wero to him , they lud done him so much goyd , in ' relieving him of an obsinato cough and asthma . " Auother said they wero worth thoir weight in gold ! aa he was uot like the same man since he had taken them . " AtiotUer said his wife had had a bad leg for years , but after taking oije small box , which was recuniniended by his Glass Leader , her log was much better , and when she bad taken the second box , it was quire as well as the other . " A vt < ry respectable u male said her husband had been afflicted above two yearn , and had tried uiauy things , but einco he had taken i \ trr ' a Life Pills he was quiteanew man . "You vyill please tend immediately , by Deacon ' s waggon , thirty six doz ; n b > jxo . s at Is . 1 | d ., aud six doaan st " 2 . - -. 9 J . kl 1 am , Gentlemen , yours respectfully , John Heaxon . ' ¦ 7 , Briggate , Leeds , Feb . 9 lh , 1842 . " To Messrs . T . Roberts and Co ., " 9 , Craao Court , Fleei-atreet , LondOH . "

      Untitled Ad

      Extrn « t of a Letter from Mr . William Hick , Northern Star Office , Leeds . "Leeds , Feb . 22 , 1842 . "GentloinivJi . — -Your pills are really doing immense Kood in Lewis ' ; to particularize cases-would ' , ba useless , and would occupy too great a epaoo , siiffioe it to say that one individual ivho . had''boen long confined to his bed , under " th- care of a doctor , aud propped up wifii piiiows , has been completely restored bj taking a few boxes . The pills have been particularly useful to married woinen afflicted with headache and general . deb . 'iuy , "A-i also to B&mo affixed wiih cverv kind of di-. ord « r ; anil it ia worthy , of reinirk , that many tal-nuai -individuals who have been accuiiomed to rati at all advesti-ed romedies , H <> w iranltiy confess to oie ihat . Parr's Lite Pills arc rev . iy a good metiiciuc , ami wp ' rthy of general adoption . 1 a'n Gentlenieii , Yours , respectfully , W . Hick , Northern Star Office , Leeds . " CAUT 10 N-13 EWARE OF IMITATIONS . In order to protect the publio iiom imitations , the Hon . Ceinumsiomrs of Siatnpa have ordered the words " PAJVIi'S LIFE PILLS , * ' to be eugraved on theGovcrnmeut Stamp , which is pasted round the sidesf of eaoh box , iu white letters on a RED ground ; All others are spurious . Prepared , , only -i » y tne Proprietors , T . litiberts and Co ., 9 , Crane Court , Fleetstreet , London , and sold wholesale by their appoint ? ment , by E . Edwards , 67 y St . Paul ' s ; also by Barclay and Sons , Faringtion-street ; and Sutton and Co ., Bow Churchyard , Louden ; J . Aobsox , Star Office , Leeds ; and may be had also of Mesaw . Bell and Brook , l ) rQg 5 i 8 tr 3 , i > oar-la > ye , Leeds ; Spiyey , Hudiiersfield j Blickburn , Bradford ; ' . Sweeting , Knaresbro ; Hayrter , isowerby Bridge ; Booth , Rcohdale ; Safes , " Stockport ; Sagar , Heywood ; Hughes , MiddletOn ; Crompton , Bury ; Bell and Co , Atshton ' ; " ¦ L' : es , Stayleybridge ; Taylor , Hyde ; Bennett , Leigh ; Brooke , Dewsbury ; and all Medicine Venders . :. ' " Price , Is . lie ! ., 2-. ? d ., and family boxes lls . each . Full directions are given with each box . GBATis . ^ -The Life aad Times of Old Parr , who lived to be 152 yeara of ago , 32 pages with fine Engravings , An « edoief » , Poetry , &c , and Remarks on Disease , Health , and the Means of Prolonging Life may be had gratis of all agents for the eale Of Parr's Life Fills .

      Untitled Ad

      Satisfy the mind first , before you draw upon ihe pocket , and you will neither be the dupe nor victim of Prqfesnondl or non ^ Profesaonal quackery . READER , if you wish to understand the natural cause and cure of disease , read and study M'DOUALL'S MEDICAL TRACT * published by Cleave , 1 , Sho « Lane , London . Price One J ^ pnTi'tf ¦ ' . ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ - If you wish to remove successfully iaud naturally the diseases therein describedj purchase M'DOUALL'S FLORIDA MEPICINJES , Prepared by P . M . M'Douall , and Sold Wholesale and Retail , at 1 , Shoe Lane , London , to which place all applications for agency ) &o ,, must be forwarded . ¦'¦ ¦ ¦ - " ' ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ '' . - ¦ ¦ ' . '¦ "¦; : : ' : ' ¦ ' : ' ,- ' : ¦ : ¦' - ¦'' -, ' N . B . Wholesale prices moat liberal to all Agents . Retail price , per Box of 36 Pills , One Shilling and Three-halfpence , Stamp included . A'b connection urith any other Patent Medicine .

      Untitled Ad

      CHARTIST P 1 IXS . IMPORTANT T O THE AFFLICTED . MR . j . HOBSON , Northern Star Office ^ Leeds , having accepted the Wholesale and Retail Agenoy of those Pills , is authorised , to give T » opeioe out # f each Is . Ijd Box , to be divided between the Executive and the Families of the Imprisoned Chartists . "/ :- .. ¦ ¦ . ' ¦ : ] . '¦¦ ' ]'¦ : \ ' - ¦ - : . ; - ; ¦ " -:: ¦ ¦¦ ¦ - •¦ The many Medioinea lately offered to the publJt would have prevented the proprietor from advertising these Pills ( although convinced of their efficacy ) , did he n « t feel it his duty to give bis Buffering follow CiaitiBts an opportunity ( by their afflictionytofwtward the causa of DeDaoofaey , and assist the families ftkeir incarcerated brethren . . _ . -. . T » no tie is health so important as to the Work * ingMa » , wken deprived of it hia means of subsist , ance art . 8 ttsp «» ded and his sufferings aggravated by reflectioas •» hia ptverty , and the helplessness o ( hia family . „ These Pills are not put forth as a cure for all diseases , but their use will avert much of the illness us « ally affecting the Working Classes . The Pwj . priettr has witnessed with pleasure their extraordinary efficacy in numerous instanceB ? of loss of appetite ^ head ache , heart burn , palpitations of tht heart , bilious and nervous diseases , pains in tbt stomachy and other symptoms indicating an imper . feoiactitn of theDigestive Organs . To those ctf sedentary habitB whose trades confiM them in an unwholesome atmosphere , and perhaps for kours together in a continued pbature , thereby imducing habitual oostiTeziess , indigestion , and nervtus debility , they are strongly recommended and have bee * found of essential service ,. as they enable the system to throw off those morbid acoumulati « ns whick occasion disease , at the same tintf stre « gthe » ing and giving tone to the stomach , and invigorating the whole systemi by these mease establishing health oa a firm foundation . Uktil Agents are appointed generally , those persons who wish to try them can receive a box . with ample directions , post-free , by sending One Shillini in silver , and two Postage Stamps , in a pre-paia Letter , to , Mr >; . J * Hobson , Star Office , Leeds . Applications for Agency will be attended to , and the terms sent by return f Po 8 t , by writing either to Mr . Hobson , or to the Proprietor . AJ 1 Letters to be Pre-paid .

      Untitled Ad

      VAiUABLB WORKS . Just published , price 2 a . 12 mo . bound in cloth , FIFTEEN LESSONS ON THE ANALOGY AND SYNTAX OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE , for the use of adult persons who have neglected the study of Grammar . BY WILLIAM HILL . Also , Price One Shillingy bound in Cloth % ' PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES , Selected from the best English Authors , and 80 arranged as to accord with tho Progressive Lessons in the foregoing Work , Br wm . hill . ' - ' ¦ - Also , Priot Sixpence , THE GRAMMATICAL TEXT BOOK , for the use « f Schools ; in which the bare naked principles of Grammar , expressed as concisely as possible , are exhibited forth * memory . ; Published by Cleave , ^ Sko « -lane , Fleet-street London ; Hobson , Northern Star Office , Leeds ; Heyw # od , Manchester ; Paton and Love , 10 , Nelsonstreet , Glasgow ; and all Booksellers ,

      Untitled Ad

      THE WHOLE CHARTEK FOR ONfi HALF-. v ' PENNY !! WITH ENGRAVING OF BALLOT BOX the SCHEDULES , &C . & 0 . " Every working man , for the charge of a halfpenny , can now procure for himself and family the above all-important document , and we sincerely hopethe masses will / nonr ^^ dom " —l ! forthorn Star . EMMETT'S SPEECH I Now publishing . Price One Penny , the splendid speeoh of Robert Eamett , Esq ., who was executed in Dublin , for High Treason , in the twenty-second year of his age . ; EMMETT AND IRELAND ! Just published , price Is ., an interesting Memoir , from authentic sources , of the lamented patriot Robert Emmett ; incidentally detailing the Origin , Progress , and disastroas Termination of the Irish Insurrection , 1803 , &c . Embellished with a splendid steel engraved Portrait . This edition includes the Trial , celebrated Speeoh , &c . &o . 41 This little work is calculated to keep in remembrance the name of one who felt , and felt deeply , his country ' s wrongs ; a man who , in endeavouring to redress them , fell a sacrifice to the schemes of the most blood-thirsty faction that . eTer goveraed , or rather misgoverned Ireland . We hope the book may have an extended circulation . " —Weekly Dis * patch . ASK FOR THE ENGLISH CHARTIST CIRCULAR I PBICK ONK HALFPENNY ! "This noble , though humble , ally in the glorious cause of the People is , we are happy to perceiya , pursuing its onward march , and , if properly encouraged , cannot fail most efficiently to aid in the cause of right and justice . The number before us ( 25 ) , besides other highly interesting matter contains the * People ' s Charter' entire . Thus every workiog man , for the charge of a single halfpenny , can procure for himself and family an authentic copy of this most—this all-important document ; and we sincerely trust that the whole of the masses will gladly avail themselves of the ppportunity . We perceive that the whole of the back numbers are in print , and can be obtained for one shilling ; a work at the prico , containing bo large an anj ^ mt of really useful information , we are not acquainted with ; and we hope that every Chartist will aid in its circulation . "—Northern Star . The work can be had in Monthly Parts 6 d . each . THE LABOURERS'LIBRARY , Containing the Remedy for National Poverty and Impending National Ruin : or the Only safe way of Repealing the Corn Laws , by ( Bnabling each Working Family in Britaia to produce a "CHEAP LOAF" and a "BIG LOAF" for themselves at Home ! By t ' . O'CONNOR , Esq ., Barrister-at Law , and late Prisoner for Libel ia York Castle . Addressed to the Landlords of Ireland . Every Young Man should read the Drama of WAT TYLER ; price Twopence ( originally publishing at 4 s . 6 d . ) , by Robert Soothey , Poet Laureate to her Majesty . "Every lover of his species should make an effort to circulate this splendid and truly invaluable poem . "—Patriot . Price Twopence . DISSERTATION ON THE FIRST PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT ; by Thos . Paine . This Pamphlet is a masterly defence of the right of every man to the poaseaaioii of the Elective Franchise . " We beg each and all of our friends to aid in circulating this invaluable tract ;—English Chartist Circular . This day is published , price Twopence , AN ADDRESS on the Benefits of Ganeral Knowledge ; more especially the Sciences of Miner- ; aJogy , Geology , Botany , aad Entomology . By the late Rowland Detrosier . Third Edition . "We most earnestly recommend this little book to every body . "—Examiner * important Work by the same Author . Npwoa Sale , price Threepence , Sixth Edition , AN ADDRESS on the Necessity of an Extension of Moral and Political Instruction among the Working Classes . By the late Rowland Detrosier , With a memoir of the Author . " This 13 the beBt piece '' . of composition On the subject to which it refers in the : English language , written by a man of unepnqviefable zeal , surpassing talent , and true patriotism ; who raised himselt from among working mon to the admiration of the good andinteliectuuily great throughout the kingdom , and who devoted his life to the improvement of his kind . No man can kuow his duty to himself and his children who has not read this powerful tract . "—Maidstone Gazette . Now Publishing in Weekly Numbers , at Three-¦' . . ¦ - ¦ . . ' pence , .. ' ' .-. . . - ¦ . ' . : . . .. . - ¦ . ;¦ . A VINDICATION OF THE RIGHTS OF WOMAN ; by Mary Woolatottoraft . Revised and Re-Edited . ¦¦ ' . ¦ ¦ . ' - - ' ;] : /¦ , ¦ - '¦ ¦ : ;; ;¦¦ , ' .- . ; "If women are to be excluded , without having a voioe , from a participation of the natural rights of m . ankind , proye first , to ward off the charge of injustice and inconsistency , that they want reason . " ^ . - > ,.. ; ,- .. , : - - ';• .-. ¦¦ " ¦ ' .- . - ¦' . ' . ¦ ,. ¦ .:: ; ¦ ' : ¦ ¦ ; . ;¦ . ¦ ' -. '• ' ? Taia high-minded woman has created an influence Whichdefies c ? - ! culation ; she produced that impulse towards the education and independence of woman which othor . ' writers have developed . " ---Wiwfminsfer Rcxiew , Aprii , 1841 . . London : Cleave , Shoe-lane ; Hobson , Northern . Star Office , Leeds ; Heywood , Oldham Street , Manchester ; aad may be had , on order , of all the Agents for the Northern Star throughout the kingdom .

      Untitled Ad

      MEDICAL ADVICE . TO THB iPFU . CTKD- WITH SCnB , VY , VBNEREAI ., 0 B SSPHIMTIC DISeMeS * RHEUMATISM , A » D NKBVOW OB SEXUAL DEBILITT . V MR . M ^ WILKINSON , SURGEON , &o . \ 3 t Trafalgar Street , Leeds . And every Thubsdat , at No . 4 , George Street , Opposite East Brook Chapoi , Bradford , HAVING devoted his studies for many years ex * elusively to the various diseases of the genera . tive and nervous system , in the removal of those distressing debilities arising from a secret indulgence in a delusive and destructive habit , and to the sue * . ce 8 sful treatment of VENEREAL AND SYPHILITIC DISEASES , Continues to be consulted from nine in the morning till ten at night , and on Sundays till two , —ant country patients requiring his assistance , by making only oae personal visit , will receive such advice and medicines as will enable them to obtain a permanent and effectual cure , when all other means have failed . In recent cases of a certain disorder a perfect curt is completed in one week , or no charge made for medicine after that period , and in those cases when other practititioners have failed , a perseverance in his plan , without restraint in diet , or hindranOf from business , will ensure to the patient a pernUr nent aad radical cure . ^ .--.- ; ; " - It frequently happens that in moments of thongbtlesshess a person imbibes a disease where suspicion is least likely to be excited ; this state of security leads to a want of caution which aggravates th » nature of the complaint . But where immediate application is made , the corroding poison ib checked in its infancy , smothered ere it takes root , and destroyed before its venom can effect a perceptiblt appearance in the system . —Where the disease has been allowed t « exist and remain , the more cause have we to fear the amdermiuing influence of this poison , and a mere removal of its external appearance is not to be depended upon ; a thorough ou » must be achieved to prevent a return of the disease , andleave ihe By stem free trom all infection . A complete knoyrledge of the symptoms and treatment of these insidious and dangerous diseases , caa only be acquired by those who are in daily practice , and have previously gone thrbngh a regular course of Medical iNSTBjpcTiQiN j for , unfortunately , there are hundreds who annually fall victims to' the ignorant use of Mercury and other dangerous remedied administered by illiterate men , who ruin the constitution by suffering disease to get into the system , which being carried by the circulation of the blood into all parts of the body , tho whole frame becomes tainted with venereal poison , and most unhappy consequences ensue , at one time affecting the skhy particularly the head and face , with eruptions and ulcers , closely resembling , and often treated aa scurvy , ' at another period producing the most violent pains in the limbs and bones , which are frequently mistaken for rheumatism ; thus the whole frame becomes debilitated and decayed ^ and a lingering death ' pats a period to their dreadful sufferings . / What a grief for a young person in the very prinw of lite , to be snatched out of time , and from all tht enjoyments of life , by a disease always local at first , aud which never proves ; fatal if properly treated , as all its fatal results are owing either to neglect or ignorance . Mr . W . ' a invariable rule -is to : give a Card to eaca of his Patients as a guarantee for cure , which hs pledges himself to perform , or return his fee . For the accommodation of either sex , whew distance or delicacy prevents a personal visit , his ! PURIFYING DROPSi price 4 s . 6 d ., can be had of any of the following agents , with printed directions so plain , that they may cure tliemselves without even the knowledge of a bed-fellow . They are particularly recommended to be taken - = before persons enter into the matrimonial state , lest the indiscretions ot a parent are the source of vex * - . tion to him the remainder of his exis lence , by afflic ting his innocent but unfortunate offspring with the evil erupuons of the malignant tendency , and » variety of other complaints , that are most assured !/ introduced by the same neglect and imprudence . ' . ; agents . ' . ' , : " /¦ ;¦ : /' ... : . .: - Hull—At the Advertiser Office , Lowgate , and Mf » Noble's Bookseller , Market-place . Leeds . — 'At the Times Offioe and of Mr . HeatoA 7 , 'Briggate .- /¦ ' ;¦¦ . : v ' -., - \ .. - ' ¦ . ' - . - ¦ ¦" - •¦ , ' ; ¦ ;; - Wakefleld—Mr . Hurst , Bookseller . Halifax—Mr . Hartley , Bookseller . Huddersfield- ^ -Mr . Dewhirst , ; 39 , New-street . London—No . 4 , Cheapside , Barnsioy—Mr . Harrison , Bookseller , Market-p !< York—Mr . Hargrove ' s Library , 6 , Coney-street . Ripon—Mr . Harrison , Bookseller , Market place . Knaresboro' and High Harrogate—Mr . Langdal * Bookseller . ; ; : ^ Manchester—Mr . Watkinson , Druggia ^ 6 , Market ' p lace . ; ¦' - ' - . ' ' . -c . ; - . ; , - ; j ¦ . ¦ ' ; - ¦ ¦ , :, . ' : ¦ . ' . ¦ - ' . ¦'¦ . ' : ¦ ' ' - ¦ .. - Beverley--Mr . Johnson , Btbkseller . Boston—Mr . Noble , Book 3 eller . Louth—Mr . Hurton , Bookeeller . Liverpool—At the Chronicle QBice , 25 , Lord-flireet Sheffield-, At the / ris Office . " Persous residing in the most remote parts Can hSkVfl the 'drops transmitted to them by post ( pre-paid , ) carefully secured from observation , ^ y remi tting & in a lett « r . . y- : ' -.:- ' - ¦'• - . ¦ ¦ . ¦ . . ¦ . ' •¦' . ¦¦ ¦ Mr . W ., is to be consulted every day at hfs Residence , from Nice in the Morniag till Ten at Night * and on Sundays froia Nine till Two . OBSERVE-13 , TRAFALGAR-ST ; LEED& PaiVATS E « TKAN 0 B . & 7 , Nj * B- # TBBBrJ

      Untitled Article

      NOTTINGHAM—On Sunday last , a delegate meeting was held in the Democratic CbapeL The following persona "were present : — Messa . Sweet aud Castor , for Nottingham . Me . Hamilton , for Button and Mansfield . Mr . TTttntiTij for Garriagton . Mr . W . Brown , for Old B&sford , Mr . Newatead , for Beeston . Mr . Gamngton , for Bancliffe Arms . Mt IiangBdale , for Lambley . Mr . Hilyer , for Calvertoo . Mr . Anthony , for Arnold . Mr . R . Brown , for HucknallTorkard . By Letter from Buddington .

      Mr . Hamilton -was called to the chair , and Mr . Sweet Officiated as secretary . The delegates gave in their report of the progress of Chartism in their various localities—paid theii quota to the Missionary Fundafter which Mr . Carrington moved , and Mi . Caster econ&ed the following resolution : — " That we discontinue the aerricei of Mr . Taylor , at the expiration of the quarter . "—Carried , -srita one dissentient Mr . Cartington then moved , snd- 3 ! t Newstesd seconded , " That the thanta ef this meeting are dna , and are hereby given , te Mr . Wm . Bean Taylor , for his eminent services in this locality , for the past-nine months ; and

      We strongly recommend him to any district who are in want of a talented lecturer . "—Carried unanimously . Moved by Mr . F"ifrfai and seconded by Mr . Caster , That this meeting stand adjourned to this day month , in order to give the constituency an opportunity of considering the propriety of engaging another lecturer . "Carried unanimously . ISvery town and Tillage in the district are respectfully requested to send a delegate to the next ¦ maftHmg , which will be held on Sunday , the 8 th ol May , at one o ' clock at coon , in the Democratic Chapel , Nottingham . Thanks were then voted to the ffriBjrTT't-n and Secretary , and the meeting dispersed .

      XiSXCBSTER . —Mr . Bairstot ? preached an impres-BWe and pathetic funeral sermon in the Saaksperean rooms , on Sunday night ; after which a collection was made amounting to £ 1 . CO £ NS . —A Chartist meeting was held at Salterford-laae-besd , Colas , on Sunday last , for the purpose el snowing that the Cksrter 1 b preferable to any thing hitherto brought forward by the middle classes , and likewise preparatory to tie holding of meetings every Sunday , in some central part of North Lancashire , during the sitting ef the Convention- A resolution was moved and seconded , that a meeting be holden on Sonflay next , on ilarsdea Heights , which w *« carried snsBimously .

      NEWARK . —At oar weekly meeting on Sunday last , it was proposed and unanimously carried that our Association for the future do meet on a Monday evening at seven o'clock . There will be a general meeting , on Monday evening nest , -when business of great importance will be brought forward . Any lecturer coming to Nottingham or Mansfield , if they will come to 2 f ewaritto lecture will be remunerated for their services , provided they give as a few days notice of the . same All communications must be addressed to Mr . Thomas Simnitt , sub-Secretary .

      MACCfcESFIHJ ) . —The County Treasurer and the Secretary delivered to Mr . Christopher Doyle his credentials as member for the county in the Convention , and at the same time handed over to him £ 7 13 s . Id . feeing the amount of funds , then in their hands , for the Convention ; and Petition Sheets containing 46 , 274 signatures . The Petition Sheets are still in course of ignature . The County Secretary has since to acknowledge the receipt cf the following . sums from NortJi-¦ wicb ^ ioa . ; Nanfrvricb ios . ; Congletou , 10 a ; Campsiall Bridge , Its .

      I . ONSON . —DISTRICT COUNCIL . —At this meeting on Sunday , favourable reports were received from the localities respecting the remuneration to lecturers , recommended by the Committee . The sum ef £ 2 10 s . was received from the Carpenters' Anns , Brirfe-l&ne , &r the Convention ; £ 2 from Limehouse ; and i . 1 from the Albion ; 3 5 a . from the shoemakers , at the JJrown and Anchor , Watario ; .-iown ; 15 s . from the weavers at the Buck's Head ; £ 1 from the Goldbeaters' Anns ; and 33 . ? er Mr . M'Gregor , from 3 new-formed body of shoemakers . Several sums were also received for the London CounciL A denotation ws » received from

      "West Ham , requesting assistance in forming a locality , aiessis . Ridley and Stallwood were deputed to attend . After lb . 6 transaction of other business , the C : mricil adjourned . A meeting of two delegates from -all the localities unrepresented in the District Council , and the members of the DiBtrici ; Council was then held pursuant to the request of the Execntlve ; and resolutions ¦ irere adopted for the pnrpose of centralizing the energies of the men of London- during the meeting of the ensuing Convention . A Provisional Committee consisting of two from each locality was appointed for the purposs of getting up public meetings , fcc ,

      The Ladies" ShoemakebS held their weekly meetir . g eA the Haberfiasners Arms , > iitton- £ trefct , on Sunday . Mr . BraBnon lectured- on the Charter and after a vote of thanks to him , the meeting broke np . LECICEE . —In the absence of Mr . il'Qrath , Mr , Fraser delivered a powaf ol address on the principles of the Charter , in the large room of the Queen ' s Head , Cambridge-road , last Sunday evening , to a numerous * nd respectable audience . Several new members -were enrolled and signatures obtained to the National Petition . SHOBEDITCH . —Mr . Ruffy Ridley lectured last Sonday . 3 is members were enrolled at the cendusion of the lecture .

      To"WEB Haklets . —The meaabers of thia council met as xu ? na 2 on Sanda ? - evening last , at tfcs Hit or Miss , West-sireei , Devonabire-street , Globe-fields , whea much business cf importanca W 33 transacted , and a resolution was unanimously passed , that the council meeting shall commence every Sunday evening at six o'clock , and close precisely at half-past seven . The localities of LimshouEe , Hsctoey , the Rose Twig , Polly , and the Albion , Shortditch , are earnestly requested to send two delegates each , to sit upon the Council , as busisessof vital Importance will be brought before them . TEETOTALLEB . S , CSOW . S C 0 F 7 £ S HO ^ SE , 25 EAKSTBEET . —Mr . ilte ably addressed the assembly meeting at this house on Sunday evening , Mr . Wheeler also attended , and 5 Pi > ke at considerable length .

      Shoesiaksbs , Stab . Coffee Hdvse , Golden Laxe . —Mr . Wfcitesides addressed the meeting on Sanday evening , and gave every satisfaction .

      Chaster Coffee BorsE , Stseitox Ground . — Mr . Parrer delivere £ au able and instractive lecture here on Sunday evening , and was much applauded . ' - POLITICAL IXSTIIUTS , 55 , Old Bailey . —Mr . Wheeler delivered s lecture here on Sunday evening , and ¦ was greatly applauded . Shoemakers , Clock Hocse . Castle-stseex—Mr . Farrer lectured to a sumerons assemblage , Snd caused an addition of ssveral members to tiitii ranks o ' n Sunday evening last Mr . Ford pointtd oat the advantages o ? farming Tract Committees . Jlr . Wyanfe BppXe & % considerable iaigth tn the same subject , and a variety 0 ! business connected with the locality vrzs transacted . .

      READIES . —Mr . E . Stallwood addressed a large concourse of people here , on Tbursdnj- and Friday last , in tfee large School Room of Hope ChapaL . At the conclusion a vote of thanks wes given to tie taJuaitd leetarer . MANCHESTER . —At the Chartist Rooms . Bro-arostreet , on So ^ cay evening last , Mr . James Cartifcdge delivered a lecture on our present prospects compared with past experience . At the close of the lecture it was unanimously resolved that " The Manchester committee for tbe restoration of Frost , Williams , and Jonea , fee cailsd together with instructions to bring the case of . th < = £ 2 expatriated victims of Whiggery , before the public of Manchester and district , moic than it lias been of lat ^"

      ECCFiES . —Mr . Jones , from livcrp&ol , altrDusii here on Friday evening , and . gave one of the most inytractrve and convincing lectures ever delivered in this village . HAWOHTH . —^ Mr . Edwards delivered a sonUlirling lecture here , on the evening cf Saturday , in the Forester ' s Hall , to a respectaUe and an attentive audience . The lecturer , a youth only just out of bis teens , in the course Of his address explained tfce naiirs and origin or Governments , In a style "Which would have done honour to a much oldei head tL&n his . He dwelt at great length and we believe gave general satisfaction in exposing the fallacy of any measure short of tbe entire Charter , conferring or bringing about , thefdture salvation of our country .

      CHEMKWEAItt . —Mr . Bdwsrd Stallwood delivered his second lecture on Tuesday evening last , after ¦ which the following resolution wa 3 unanimously adopted— " That we , the members of the Cheltenham National Charter Association , in public meeting assembled , deem it incumbent to declare our unabated confidence in Mr . James Leach , P . M . M'Donali , John Campbell , and Morgan Williams , for their perseverance in the advocacy and direction of the Charter movement , and deeply sympathise with them in thsir laborious and difficult undertaking , increased &s it is by the allurements' of canning enemies and pretended friends . We therefore pledge ourselves to abide by their advice as long as they adhere to the principles for the advancement of which they were elected .

      Caow axd Ttbkeu . * s BaEAUPJiST Bkyhugk . — Protends du * to the Executive , for the week ending April 9 th , 1842 : s . d . Mr . Leach , Manchester 9 0 Mr . G . J . Hsrnsv , Sheffield ... 3 (• Mr . J . Yates , Potteries 3 6 - l&i . Brooke , Leeds 3 0 2 Ir . Tick&rs . Beiper ... ... 3 0 Mr . Baird , Boltan 3 0 Hr . Sweet , Nottingham 16 Mr . Robshaw , Dewsbury ... 1 , G 3 ir . Jones , Northampton ... 0 9 £ 12 9

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      CARLXSLE . —On Monday evening , a public meeting of the Chartists of this place took place in Mr . Blythe ' s Beeming Machine Room Water-lane . After a balance sheet of the funds of the Association had been read , the following report -was submitted to the meeting : — " Report of the Council of the Chartist Association of Carlisle , April llth , 1842 . —Your Council ought , in the first place , to apologise to you for not calling a public meeting for the purpose of changing the members ef tbe Council at the expiratiea of the first quarter . This circumstance arose from matters of a pecuniary character , and Dot from any desire ( v ? e can assure you ) on our part , to remain in office for a longer period tban that illotted by the recogsised rules of the Association Your Council considered it better to remain in office

      for a longer period than they were called upon to serve , than to allow the Association to suffer any inconvenience for the want of a Council . In regard to money affairs , you will have perceived from the balance sheet , which has jnst i > een read to you , that the principal item of expenditure is the sum cf money paid for the defence of Williim . Blake , who was charged with assaulting a policeman while in discharge of his duty , during the late election ; and of which offence be was cleared at the Cockermonth Sessions . This was one of several caseB of prosecution , which arose ont ot the late- election , and -wliich -were obstinately and unfeelingly jurrsevered in , by onx late Mayor aad his Whig associates of the Corporation . In the prosecution of the charges to which we have alluded , there was a spirit

      of revenge and vindiotiveness displayed , troly characteristic of the low , grovelling and narrow-minded Whig faction . Doubtless thes * creatures of Whig creation , were eager to walk in the blood-stained footsteps of their masters Lord John Russell , Fox Haule , Lord Normanfey , and Others of the late Government , who have rendered nugatory the few good acts they committed by the enactment of the accursed Ne w Poor Law , the Irish Coercion Bill , the Rural Police Force , aud other acts of a similar atrocious character ; but more especially bare they rendered themselves despised and despicable by their truckling aud cowardly conduct , and more so still by their unjust and cold-blooded prosecutions of some hundreds of the Chartists . Yes , the voices of Frost , Williams , and Jones , have been heard

      from afar , and have been re-echoed back by those of the dungeoned patriots of our native land , proclaiming with joy unspeakable , the funeral knell of this debased , degraded , sad abuffltsg faction . In addition to the sum of about £ 0 and upwards , expended in Blake ' s defence , there was a further ram of seven shillings paid for defending him at the Town Hall previous to his committal , and which is not named in the balance-sheet , bnt which sum was received from some of the country districts . There is also a Bum of £ 5 due to Mr . John Saul , for defending the former prisoners at the Assizes , and which it will be the duty of the forthcoming Council to take immediate steps to discharge . About two months ago , as subscriptions had ceased to come in , your Council divided the town

      into twelve districts , appointing two collectors t » each , to cail tip » n those persons most likely to subscribe one penny weekly to the funds of the Association ; which plan , we are happy to say , ha * been successfully carried into effect , and only requires to be vigorously followsd up , to enable the forthcoming Council to meet any demands that may be made upon it You will remember that the Convention for the presentation of the National Petition is -now assembled in London ; and though you have not been able to s « nd a delegate , yet it is no less your duty to support it , for it is acting for the general good . Time is pregnant of events ; and if you wish to hava a powerful and effective Council , you Einst choose men in whom you have the greatest confidence , and in whose integrity you can place the

      strictest reliance ; and , above all , yon must place at their disposal the means of being useful in serving your cause , and the cause of public liberty generatly . it is to be regretted that some of those clever men , in whom the people have hitherto placed the greatest confidence , and whose talents and abilities have been wielded in the cause of publis liberty , have partially seceded from the people ' s ranks , by attaching themselves to the Sturge party , who , it appears , are in favour of what they are pleased to term " Complete Suffrage , " but -which is only a portion of the Charter ; and which , if carried , would f » il in producing those good and salutary effects , which tbe entire Charter wouM most certainly seenre . It is somewhat remarkable that some cf Mr . Sturge's followers are men who

      assisted in drawing up the People's Charter , yet they no ^ -seem to be coutent with a portion of what they formerly required . Can these men deny that the whole of the Charter is just ? Ho ' . Then why be content with a portion of justice ? Evidently for the purpose of again cajoling and deceiving the people , as the Whigs succeeded in doing with the Reform Bill . Let the people beware of trickery of every description ; let them not be cast down at the loss of those whom they had been led to believe were their ttsrling and staunch friends—let them stand tttdfiistly by tbe Charter as a measure of complete justice—Jet them know their rights , and , knowing dare maintain them ; let them closely adhere to principle ; then they will feel no disappointment , at the loss

      ef those who may prove false or treacherous ; and though their path may be overclouded and rugged for a while , it will finally be pleasnnt . and agreeablebespangled with flowers , and covered with sunshine . Justice win and shall finally prevail ! What are the people ' s prospects at the preseut moment ? rjot cold , blank , and cheerless , as many of the Whig faction would have them believe ; but full of hope , life , and encouragement . The Whig faction is out of power ; the anti-Corn Law humbugs are dead and buried ; the difficulties of the Government increase on every hand ; the Afighan " barbarians , ' as they are termed , ( but who by the bye are becoming suddenly civilised , ) have cried havoc , and let Blip the dogs of "war , on our well armed and well-disciplined forces , and have made

      thousands to bite the tiust . The Chinese will not be easily conquered ! Seeing the niBny difficulties that surround them , tha present Government has b&en forced into a measure of partial justice . They are now convinced that they caa If vy no more taxes on consumable articles ; so that they must get them where they can , and have proposed an income tax of about 3 per cent , to be paid by all ( except the farming interest ) having incomes ot £ 150 a-year and upwards . They have also proposed to lessen tbe duty on foreign articles coming into this country , ( on some cases considsrably ) on upwards of Beven hundred articles ; bo that this will have a tendency to increase the comforts of the labouring man—to enlarge onr commerce and extend our manufactures ! There is no ¦ working man who ought to

      find fault with this measure , as far as it goes , for it will not only benefit him more or la-va , but it wiji rapidjy iEcrease the number of Chartists amo g the middle classes . Oh ! there is nothing like direct taxation for makini ; them feel how very disagreeable it is to pay abont £ 3 for every £ 100 of inceme . How the manufacturing and commercial interests are squalling . The hypocritical does , they looked very smirking Th « tie niitnge wnareduced—they did Tiut then complv . u . Oh ! no ! but snugly pockeued their hundreds a-jf ar , "while the working man was scarcely benefitted at » D by that measure . There has been Dia ;; j complaints made in tbe Whig journals , about the hardship and inquisitorial nature of the proposed income tax ; but few working men ¦ would complr . in had they to

      th ^ tax pay ; ana who ought to bo so well of ? as the "woriin < roan it is urgefl tbat professional men outbt not to 1 > e sutj- ct . 0 v-. c > t their money snore easily and more plentifully th-xn lawyers , sttorw-ys , acd doctors . So loDg as a man tss s > n income of £ 150 a-yesr , he ought and must tin -wh : ; tfcver -way he setilles it ? pay tbe tax . Bat there is an eTiaent xinfairre .= s , in Sir Robert Ptel only taking fru ^ n ti-s farm **" * inc = rp « -, estimated at hall their rent ^ ISS ^ OO ; 7 >]; i . ' e fr . ftii tbe professional and commercial c . 'assts he fakes £ 1 2-2 f 000 . Now either tLe syriculiurs ! "int-eresi : ( says the Westminster Review ) is reiliy the most insignificant in the country , and if so What becomes of tha rUllions

      rtcrliDg , to an incredible amount , that we are told are employed upon the land i or this is an extreme case cf legislation . But it L ) even worse oa examination than i « . t first it appears , fur the mode by which t' -. e farmers are to bs assessed will allow tbem to tscare altogether . As no income less than £ 150 is to be taxsd , a farmer who pays less than £ 300 a ytnv re :. t , aUiiongh deriving perhaps an income of £ 600 per annum frcm his farm , ¦ will pay no portion of ti . e fix ; arid in respect to farmers above £ 300 ptr annum , vrlir-t Trill be easier tban to divide them nominally among the members of a family ? We deplore the wrorg about to be committed , as briugine odium on the principle of taxation , in itself ju * t , ami -wLich ' when confined to realised capital is undoubtedly the best

      mode of obtaining n reverue , becauoa it is that which interferes in the M ^ Myit fiee ^ e vnth the productive intertsts of the country . But the working classts mnst rot expect ar . y treat or pttmMent good from this measure ; for they are ni 1 unprotected against the attacks of the spoliator . E' ^ rv aMvant-nge will be taken of tbe good accruic . ^ !¦> the working man from tbe measure , ^ evei until te is tr curelv protected ni > 2 . iz--i tyj-inny a&i cpprrf ; ion , by hay : ;!? n voice iu making the laws by which i . e has to be governed , m- ; 1 I his physical and social condition be improved ; r . av .-r will he he able to Bucctgrfnliy reM ? t viil . inies which iniy be rmetised upon L-rn . Sir Robert Peel hss cer / iniy aiij-xD himsr . ' f a hold man iu proposing such a lueasurias the income-tux ; in-. lccd he clearly foresaw tbe pi-eat and manifold difficulties he tvould inevitably b- > pl&ctd in , had he not taken the means of raising ample fands for the carrying on cf his Government . Bus he has not

      been bold enough to be honest , or his refonus -would have taken a much -wider range ; he -would have grappled with that monster , the national debt ; he would have reformed the . overgrown church establishment ; he -would have materially curtailed the isveuues 0 ! the crown ; he would have considerably reduced the Civil List ; he would have purged tbe courts of law ; he would have lessened the salaries of trovernm ^ nt 1 fficers ; and above all he -would hare taken away all sinecures and undeserved pensions . Bat these reforms are reserved for a Parliament fo ; med under very different auspices tbau the present—a Parliament cho £ sn by the people at large , and net as at present by a very limited number of the people ; -who never consult the -wants , wishes , and feeli ; gs of ths gr « at bulk of the people . We have ventured the foregoir . g general remarks on the present state cf the country , trusting yen will receive them in that kindly spirit in which they are conveyed . In conclusion , we call upon you to be firm , united , and determined ; stand

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      stedfastly by your Charter ; let no petty differences of opinion divide you ; rapport those greafc and good men who hare stood closely by you In the hour of danger , and who have suffered severely for your sakes —who have braved " the battle and the breeza "—who are still tbe vndaunting , unflinching champions of your righta and liberties . Stand by your O'Connors , your O ' Briens , your Campbells , your Leaches , your M'Doualls , in short , all those men in whom you have had good and sufficient reason to place confidence . Discountenance sill those "who do not support your cause , which is that of eternal truth and universal justice . Despise tbe middle class man as your bitterest fee , who would deny yon justice , and above all things , do not go cringisgly and support him by your custom , while be is assisting in keeping from you your just rights . In the words of Mr . O'Brien , "Let them come to you , do not join them ; they must join you . Say as Jeremiah says , ' the rulers must come to thepe » ple ,

      and not tbe people to them , ' The middle classes m « st come to us . They may go for complete suffrage , but we will go for a more complete suffrage . Do not do away with your organisation ; do not do that to please the middle classes . Let me show you the power of union : —a cable is composed of tiny fibres , which the fingers of an infant could tear asunder , or its delicate breath blow into the air ; but when firmly entwined together , they will securely moor a forty-gun Bhip . If each of you let your tiny strength bind firmly and closely together , like these tiny fibres of the cable , you will become strong—nay , all-powerful . If yon have sympathy for each other , aet as if you had but one pulse and one soul ; if you would do that , all the powers of earth and hell conld not prevail against you . " Mr . Beeley moved and Mr . Martin seconded tbe adoption of the report which was adopted ; and thanks having been voted to the chairman the meeting broke up .

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      NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL . CARLISLE . Mr . John Armstrong , Mr . Robert Pagan , Mr . Joseph Broome Hanson , Mr . Thomas Roaey , Mr . James Arthur , Mr . James Ferguson , Mr . Jacob Beeby , jun ., Mr . William Kuott , Mr . Thoma 9 Daw-Bon , Mr . James Hntton . Mr . Join Noble Hodgson , sub-Treasurer , Mr . Henry Bowman , 21 , Union-st . sub-Secretary ,

      CHATHAM . Mr . Henry Williamson , rope-maker , Caige-lanO Rochester . Mr . W . F . Warren , shoemaker , Town Quay , Rochester . Mr . Charles Castle , brush maker , Old Churchlane , Chatham . Mr . Benjamin Bruce , shoe-maker , Holborn-lane , Chatham . Mr . Clark , shoe-maker , Clover -lane , Chatham . Mr . Gibson , blacksmith , Brompton . Mr . Wimn , shoemaker , Strood , sub-TreaBurer . Mr . Joseph Kingsford Jeffens , shoemaker , Chillinger ' s Yard , sub-Secretary .

      CANTEBBUSr . Mr . Gre « rge Cole , Broad-street , painter . Mr . Thomas Cole , Sieve-lane , tailor . Mr . Samuel Welb , Palace-atieet , shoemaker . Mr . Stephen Oakinfull , Palace-street , turner . Mr . John Martin , Military Road , baker . ¦ Mr . John Andraetta , North-lane , carpenter , sub Treasurer . Mr . Edward B . Addis , Dover-lane , currier , sub Secretary .

      CAHB 0 UHNK , CORNWALL . Mr . Henry Bennett , miner , College-row . Mr . John Glanvill , miner j Trelowarren-street . Mr . Hanibal Nicholas , painter , Pore-street . Mr . George Mancarrow , painter , ditto . Mr . James Skewes , jun ., cabinet-maker , College row . Mr . Skewes , sen ., Trelowarren-street , aub-Trea surer . Mr . John Hocking , engineer , Col ! ege-rovr , sab Secretary .

      FI . NSBURY . Mr . J . Knight , 39 , Baltic-street , St . Luke ' s . Mr . Philip Aiartyn , 8 , Charlotte Terrace , White Conduit . Mr . John Fussell , 13 , Northampton-road . Mr . Henry Smith , 8 , Red Lion Passage . Mr . David West , 11 , LizaTd-street . Mr . Robert Fuzzen , ' 66 , MargErct-street , Mr . Cornelius Bentley , 69 , ProvoBt-street , City Road . Mr . James Smith , 10 , Baker ' s Row . Mr . James Champion , 2 , James-street , Goswell Road . Mr . Riohard Cameron , 12 , Dorrington-street , sub-Treasurer . Mr . John W . Watts , 12 , Lizard-street , Bartholomew-Equare , sub-Secretary .

      PomvicH . Mr . Baldwin Howlctt , ginger beer manufacturer Mr . John Nieholls , bricklayer . Mr . Miles Dsbbage , wood turner . Mr . William Yaxley , whito smith . Mr . Samuol Goat , weaver . Mr . Thomas Wallbank , dyer . Mr . Thomas Gifibrd , tailor , sub-Treasurer . Mr . George Bell , sub-Secretary .

      NOTTINGHAM . Mr . Richard Lawson , framework-knittcr , Currantsfcreet . Mr . Joshua Carrington , ditto , Paradise-Street , Mr . James Wardley , frame-smith , Canal-street . Mr . Jobn Goodson , cabinet-maker , Castle-street . Mr . John King , framework-knitter , Ten Bella ' - Mr . George Pickering , shoemaker , Union-place , sub-Treasurer . Mr . John Skerritt , shoemaker , Currant-street , sab-Secretary . ¦ — a - — ^_ a ^_ A _« ~«^ ^ ~ a -m - ^ J ^^ r ^^^^^—¦ irmii ' i nri n r i > t ~ m- ' \ f ~ f- ^ m

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      .... PROTEST AGAINoT THE MEMORIAL OF THE LITERARY ASSOCIATION OF THE FRIENDS OF POLAND TO THE KING OF PRUSSIA . When from a mere feudatory province Prussia rose into a tinhorn , the doom of Poland seems to have been resolved . With Prussia originated the disrueraherments . "What Europe stigmatised as the murder of a ¦ wh o ' s nation , was a schprae conceived , proposed , and execut-a by Prussia ' s most enlisbtaned monarch , Voltaire's f .-iri : < l , the author of the anti-Machiavel , Frederick Uie Great , -without Trbose suffgestion even 1 ) 18 WcrlLy 111 : } 1 and collta ^ ue in f ? reatn ; s 3 , the infamous C . itLt-riae > A Kussia , wunid n& ? er Lave dared to insult th ^ Tiiiuion of the world by Euch : v . act of vsholesale

      robb ^ -. y But upon a p ' -ity coutident iu the promises of kings , even this experience was lost ; and when detailed Polish patriots were biidtuvoiiring to substitute the national constitution of their country by a newfruhloncd and more 3 no ; . archicul one , ttcy implored and o -Xained the tupport and guarantee of Prussia and sealed the dowsf-. l of Poland . The Prussian armies tntered the Poli .-h territory- to defend its constitution against thosa &f Moscovy ; and then they joined them . Prussia played the part , not • nly of an assassin but cf h Uaitor ; and what price tf blood she then received , sbe still enjoys an > i boasts of allowing the UBe of tLe Polish language aud provincial mockrepesentation among Ltr favoured subjects of the Duchy uiPoHsn .

      Even so iate aB ttn years ago , when a part of our country eujoved : i glimpse of emancipation , and her destinies were counterbalancing those of Moscovy , Prussia furnwhed support , ammunition , and a free passage through her territory to the Russian armies , and turned the scolf 8 in favuii * of tyranny . The sous of Pjkml went disarmed in search of an hospitable n . u _; rf , and encountered in Prussia her bayonets , h « r bul tts , the koofs of her war-hortea , the edge cf h ? r swords After thoha unarmed pilgrims hH < i passed through the butchery of the FiBchau and Elbingtn , they had to endure four years of hard labour in the ca = vtnr , ; -. s of Graudentz . And v ? hat was the reason vi all tbose trueities ? That the sons of Poland had prtforren t ^ ile to slavery , and had not obeyed the summoD 3 of Prussia to re-enter the dominions of her beloved ally Niuho ^ s .

      As : d iuch art- tie hentfita fjr -which an " Association of friemis of Poling , " in a memorial presented to the Kin ^ of Prussia , and signed on the 30 th of January , 1842 , bj Ljpt Dudley Coucta Stuart , expressed to him their tii . iLKs . Bnt thry uici even more ; for those who spurn avy amnesty s& impiying an avowal of &ulit , where there Tvua caly tile fuifilmeut of duty , the society b&ggafi a gracious aimiitince under the paternal sway of Prussia , ^ rovifMiii -ttity ^ tre bearers of ceitificatea of go > d behaviour ; that i ? to say , of submission to the unlawful dominion tf oue of the murderers of the cou try . And kiiJced , if they obtained not the whole amount of their ¦ wiibes , they ^ ot for the inhabitants of Prussia , Poland at least , a confirmation of an amcesty derogatory to the righta of our country , and for the inhabitants of provinces iucorpKjrated -with Russia , the promise of his 3 Iajetty ' s kind effices with his ally and cp-partitioner Nicholas .

      Sotueii the King of Pmasia , the BtiU illegal occupant of a part of Poland bsa been recognised by those who call themseiVes Poland ' s friends , not only as tbe Russian autocrat , the chosen intercessor who has to accomplish iheix reconciliation , and to deprive Poland Of tteonly Mpreseotatives she possesses among free-born nations ; the King of Prussia has , in fact , become a member of that association , with which he henceforward proruisea to oo-operatfl , and which in reward of this co-operation , pledges itself the fidelity of his lawful Bubjecta , thereby becimicg ef thtir own accord , the foreign agents cf his kingly government * Nicholas himself will be appe-aled to in bebaif of the Poles , and W 6 see no reason why he should be excluded from the right of becoming a member of an association from ¦ whi ch bis accomplice in tbe robbery < f Poland's independence receives congratulations , heartfelt thanks , and * * * reports upon the conduct of his subjects . If the cabinets , -who all more or less , have been aiders and abettors of the several partitions of Poland , had

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      exchanged notee of a similar nature , we should have nothing to Bay ; the public would not bo deceived as to their tendency , and out silenee could not be construed into assent . But , when those who assume in England , the title of repreaentativea of Poland's wiahes , put forward the distreBS of a number of Polish refugees as a plea to justify their transaolioos With ona of our tyrants , it becomes our indispensable duty te protest against it in enr own name , in the name of the emigrants and of the Polish people in general , and above all in the name of the most Bacred rights of our comntry to Independence and integrity , and this duty we hasten to fulfil ... ; '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦• . yr - - ' , y ' -:: ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ : ¦ ¦' . ; -- .:. ; . ; ; . \ ; . May this protest give to the English public a cue to our oooitant opposition against the politics of Lord Dudley Stuart and his associates , in spite of the efforts they have undoubtedly made to relieve the Bufferings of many of our fellow exiles .

      ; Material Bufferings , death : on the field of battle , or on the scaffold at home , or « xilo and destitution abroad , are the lot we have voluntary chosen , rather than submit any longer to the violation of the rights of our country . And should some relief afforded in our present distress , or the procuring of means to return under the yoke of our oppreasors , induce us to be giatef ul f or the injury done to those very rights ? No , and therefore we shall persist in protesting even against philanthropical associations ; ^ whenever , like the King of Prussia , they try to wake us forget the rights of our country by affording us individual benefits and relief . " Man shall not live by bread alone , " and it is not a morsel of bread for which we shall sell the impre * scriptible claims of our fatherland , to independence , integrity , andfreedom . By order of the meeting , John Haciski , Chairman , Joseph Gleinich , Secretary . MareU , 7 th , 1842 .

      How To Be Happy.

      HOW TO BE HAPPY .

      C^Arttjst 33nuiksn«E,

      C ^ arttjSt 33 nUIKsn « e ,

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      2 ¦ . ¦ ; . ¦ the NORTHER'N 8 Tl | , . ' , ;¦ ... ; V ; .-. ^ - ;;; . . , ¦• ¦/• • . :- ? : ° - -- '" -- ^ ST : ' . ^ : ' :- ^^ vV ; S ;

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), April 16, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct594/page/2/