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2- - ' ^ ¦ v THE NORTHERN STA ^;m _,„_ r...
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AX L/FF.CLi.AL CLiiE l-'Oii VlLKS, K1STU...
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John Pritehard has been committed to take his trial for tbe murder of John Rowland, the watcher
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at the wsrka t-f tho Britannia Bridge,—2...
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Refractory Cor>vicT:j at Purism min.—A party of convicts were employed f.om ifce York prison
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ship on Wednesday week at work on rortsm...
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&onTSp&iionue.
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IHE LAND COMPANY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE N...
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THE PRIESTS OF IRELAND. [We have receive...
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TUB LAND PROPOSITION'S. TO THE EDITOR OF...
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the Victims and their families. TO THE E...
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THE LAND PLAN . TO TOE MEMBERS OP THE NA...
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A correspondent, who gives bis namo and ...
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THE STRIKE ON THE NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY....
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Dhatii of a Guard on the Richmwd Railway...
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tfntte ann pannes.
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' We cull the choicest.' WAraiKE VIRTUES...
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
2- - ' ^ ¦ V The Northern Sta ^;M _,„_ R...
2- - ' ^ ¦ v THE NORTHERN STA ^; _ , „_ ^_____— - — UST ^~^
Ax L/Ff.Cli.Al Cliie L-'Oii Vllks, K1stu...
AX L / FF . CLi . AL CLiiE l- 'Oii VlLKS , K 1 STULA 3 , kc .
Ad00213
" v . ABEUNETIIY'S PILE OINTMENT . _^ „ . „ ... , „_ ¦ ,. ^;^ .,- ^ ; , f t- Plies' ani eom » arative 4 y how few of the aBieted have beem perma-IIJ-HaT a inraal and n «*» u > " ** £ » £ rf cTrtWl ! ThU , no doubt , arises from tha use of p . w . rful aperients Y \ ™ ati i ™^ byo *™ : * W **™* todU . strong iaternal medicine should always be avoided in all too « equ- . iui ? ^ - ^ '' V'e : TL ^ n- e ^ . r " - thcihov , u . i . tmcnt , after years of uc : to suffering , placed kimself under cases oi this cornplt . n . « ^ ° ' "' Mr Ab . rile . J . was by him restored to perfect htaVtfc , andhas enjoyed it ever the treatment or ^^ ™";? , \ , ° ^" i ' i ) i , t , rdcr . over a period .. f fifteen years , during which time the same Abernnce without n « s . i ? n . t » tr - ^ p BS Ofheahne : i vast number of desperate cases , both in and omt of the Pronethian I r , f-l' * '" ? - ^! s „ ' ,. ' :.- „ hicii cases had been uu ier Kedical care , and some of them for a very considerjnfetor s clrc «> s ol V ^ pije omtmeni was introduced to the Fchlic by the desire of nany who had been perfectly abletimo . AUerne-ny- ^ 5 ince j inirodue-tion . the f ame of this ointment has spread far and wide ; even the healed byl ^ ap . ^ , , ^ j ° ' vs ' sjowand uaviiUnig to acknowledge the virtues of any Medicine not prepared by them-He & c al ri -o »« s * iO ! ., * . at > lWit that AbL-rncthy ' s File Ointment , is not only a valuable preparation , but a Wives , do now . reelj-an ' ^ , - a . e aUlJ varietv of that appsIUng malady . * never ^ aiii ui r ^ meuy u _ ; ^ . ^ - ^ ^ . ^^ ^ . ^ Umtment a trial Mu mtudes of eases of its efficacy might Sufferers . rom » J ' f ^ g . _ . mplaiut did not render those who hava been cured , unwilling to publish be preiaue -eu , it i- * e »» ' « tkeir names . ^ ic gd ^ or th , quant ; ly 0 f turee 4 s _ ga pota in one for x ls : > ^ ith fan directions seldiii ^; - ^| . xr ' , v rro - » nM . or \ , S . v . S-t , Sav .= r street , H ixton Nesv Town , Leraduu , where alse > can or use , oyu ^ . " ^ . ^ teat iie-dicine of repuie , dirett from the original makers , with an allowance on taking sn --- at a tinis . kfi , . ABEruVETHV'S PILE OINTMENT . ' Trie public are requested to be on their guard J * ? . . vim . ' . „ -a-o-iti- » u * , sold at low price ? , aud to observe that none can possibly bo genuine , unless the name gainst no * . !™ ^ o . ^ Oorer ! ln , ent st , p afHrL . ejch pot > ts . £ d ., which U the lowest price the proprietor is f Kabid to = ell it at , owing to the great expense uf the uijredknts .
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CORNS AND BUNIONS . / PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND , Patronised ev the Royal Family , Nobility , CUrgy , < fc « ., ¦ ^ ~ v * mii cn-e ^ v cure for those severe annoyances , without causing the least pain or inconvenience . Unlike jb a Sure a . i . _ . i - -. . 0 era .- ; , - ; 3 5 Uch as to render the cutting of corns altogether unnecessary ; indeed , » U o ther reme -1- " . - ot ^ f , i ne corn ^ is at all times dangerous , and has been frequently attended with lamentas- we may say , tn- P ™ - _ " iiab l"V to increase their growth ; it adheres witb the most gentle pressure , produces an } t ??^ - ! nd M ? ' -Wful relief from torture , aad , with perseverance in its application , entirely eradicates the mos ; . . Invet rate cths ^ " ^ . ^; 5 vea fr 0 Tn upwarfis of one hundred Physicians and Surgeons of the greatest eminence , » g welU ' from Pianv o ! lic = rs of both Army and Navy , and nearly one thousand private letters from the gentry in tow * a = dcountry . s ^ 2 g > M # > and tQ be had i ^ fu „ treparea uy . . Ka-jier-street , Hoxton New Town , London , and all wholesale and retail Medic ^ S ^ mto w ^ aiid country . Tho geuuine hos the name John Fox on tbe Stamp . A 2 s . 9 d . box cures the einevc . it . ui " n . A-sk ; or ' Paul ' s Every Man s Fneui . ' m Ab-nie * iiv s I'ile Ointment , Paul ' s Corn Piaster , and Aben . ethy ' 5 File Powders , are sold by the following respect-•^\™ Snd s * « F ^^ s 7 ' St , P ;' ul ' s Church-yard ; Butier , 4 , Cheapside : Xewbery , St pS-4 uo-- Bow OUarciT-vartt ; Johnson , 6 S , CornhUl ; S . H-. r , 150 , Oxford-street ; Wiiloughby and Co ., Cl , S „ ' A ' p " tr ' ^ et \ T : thout Kade S 9 . Goswell-street ; Prout , 2 L't » , Strand ; Hannay and Co ., OS , Osford-street ; and 5 S Wl rS £ taWe Chemists at ^ d Medicine Vendors in London . CotJ ^ -M ' -GESTS—M-yierand San , Herald Office , Batb ; Wiunall , Birmingham ; Noble , Boston ; Brew , BrVhtVn - F-rris and Score , Brivtol ; Harper , Free Tbess Cfiue , Cheltenham ; Brooke and Co ., Doncaster ; Simm--nds oWie-t-r - S-wia Durham ; Evans and Hodgson , Etater ; Coleman , Gloucester ; Henry , Guernsey ; Berr- H » li- "« Da ' ^ an , Hereiord ; Brooke , Huiderrfield ; Stephenson , Hull ; Fennel , Kidd . rminster ; Baines and Kew-m- Lee ' = AsV-n ' al Llverj-ool ; Drury , Lincoln ; Jewsbury , Manchester ; Blackwell . Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Sn ^ n R eview OS— Nottingham ; Fletcher , NoEicrs News Office , Norwich ; ifennie , Plymouth ; Clark , PrtoT 6 S- Pre- 'on - Hecktey , Patnev : Staveley , Reading ; Sqsarey , Salisbury ; Ridee and Jackian , ilEBCDax Office , ev . glix- W » - ' ton CnsoMCLE Offier , SSre : vBbc-y ; Randall , Soutbsmpton ; Mort , Stafford ; Bagley , Stamford ; Sims Sto ' ikorrt- Vin - -ond Carr . Hep . aib OSco , SundcrU-nd ; Saunders , Tiverton ; Roper , Ulverstono ; Cardn ' w ' k-firl-i - ' . S ' larpe Adveetiseb 0 £ ce , Warwick ; Gibson , Whitehaven ; Jacob and Co ., Winchester ; H ^ under and ^ Co ' Wolverhampton ; Diighton , Worcester ; Mabson , Yarmouth ; Bolton , Blanihard and Co ., T k- Jo' -n Kin j ' , BrivJjend ; Ballard . Covrbridge ; Evans , Carmarthen ; Williams , Swansea ; Raines , Edinburgh ; Iif " ' G-e no- ' ! - ' Mtirshall , Belfast ; Bradford , Cork ; Sutler , Dublin ; Thompson , Armagh ; and by all respectable CtumW and Medicine Vea ' ders in e ' sery Market Tuwa titronchout the Uuitcd Kiogdom .
Ad00215
iamed throughout the globe . IIOlLOWATS pills , a case of dropsy . _ Extract of a Letter from Mr William Garuser , of Hangin ? Hanphton , Northamptonshu -e , dated septemoer lith , li 47 . To Professor Hoiloway . ,. Sib ,-I before inform-. d yen that my vvife h ^ d been tapped fceetin-. es for the dropsy , bat by the h « smS ^ 6 od upon voarpills . and herperseverar . ee in talJngtotin , the water : > as now been kept off eighteen months by their Beans , which is a great mercy . . „ . „ - ( Signed ) William GAtDhr . B . DISORDER OF THE LITER AND KIDNEYS . Extract of a Letter from . J . K . Heydoa , dated . s , h . ing-Street , Svdney , New South Wales , the 30 th septemSer ISH . To Professor Hoiloway . ,. Sie , —I have the pleasure to inform you that , stuart A . Donaldson , Esq ., aa eminent merchant and agriculturalist , and al-o a magistrate of this town , called on me on the lStn instant , aal purchased your medicines to the amount of Foit . tees Porxcs to be iorw . erded te his Eheep stations in New England . He stated th ; t o :-. 8 cf kis ove--sefrrs had coma to Sydney some time previous ^" for medical aid , his r-isorder bein ; sn affecfon of the Liver and KUnevs — » :: t he had p laced the man for three months under the care of one 01 the best surgeons , ¦ Without any puc-d resulting from the treztmvnt ; t } : e nau th » a in defj . air used vour pills and ointment , and much to his own and Mr Donaldson's astonishment , was completed restored to his health by their means . Now , tais gurnrlsiug cure was effected in about ten days . ( Signed 1 J . K- Heido . v , A DISORDER OF THE CHEST . Extract of a Letter from -Mr William Brcwne , of 2 l , South Main-street , Bandun , Ireland , dated March 2 nd , If 17 . To Professor Hulloway . ... Sis , — A young lady who was suffering froa a disorder Of t f-e ' ehe-t , wita . her lung « so exceedingly d .-licate that she bad ths preaiest diSralty oi breathinp if she cock a little cold , which was generally accompanied by nearly total loss of appetite , together with such general debihty of bodv as to oblige htr to rest herself when going up but one flight ef stuirs ; ehe commenced takin ? \ our pills about six months since , and I aui happy to inform you they have restored her to perfect health . ( Sigaed ) Willias Bkowse . 4 runs OP ASTHMA AKD SHORTNESS £ ; F BREATH . Extract sf a Letter from the Rev . David Wiliiams , Resident Wesleyan Minister , at Benumaris , Island of Anglfsea , Korth Wal * s , January Hth , 1845 . To Professor Hollowav . Sir , —The pills which I requested you to send me were for a poor man of the name ofllugh Davis , rfho before he took them , was almost unabie to walk lor the want of brea'hl and had on : y taken t !; em a few days when he appearei quite anothernian ; hit breath is now easy and natural , and he is increa-iag daily aad strong . ( Signed ) David Williams . THE Earl of Aldborough cured of a Liver and Stomach Complaint . Extract of a letter from the Earl of Aldborough , dated Villa Messina , Leghorn , 2 lst February , 1345 : — To Professor Hoiloway . Srs , —Various circumstances preveoKd the possibility my thanking you before this tics for y ^ ur politenes "idin ^ me your puis as you did . I now take this opportunity of sending you an erder for the amount , and et the sar-i ' tim » , to add that your pills have effected a cure of a disorder in mv liver and stomach , which all the most eminent of the lat-nlty at In . me , aad ail over the continent , had not been able- to effect ; nay ! not even the waters of Carlsbad and Marieubad . Iwish to have another box and a pot of the ointment , in case any of my family should ever require either . Your most obliged and obedient servant , Signed ) ALDsoaousn . There celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious in the following complaints . — BiliousComglainti Female Irregu- Scrofula . orKings Ague lirities Evil Asthma Fits Sore Throats Blotches on Skin Gout Secondary Symp-Bowel Complaints Headache toms Colics Indigestion Tic Douloreux Copstipation of Iurftminatlon Tumours the Bowel a Jaundice Ulcers Consumption Liver Complaints Venereal Affec-Debility Lumbago tions Dropsy Piles Worms , all kinds Dysentery rthematism Weakness , from Erysipelas Retention of Urine whatever cause Fevers of aJlkinds Stone and Gravel ite-., & c . Sold at ths establishment of Professor Hoiloway , 2-14 , Strand , near Terp . pie Bar , London , and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilized world , at the following prices : —Is . Hd ., 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . S ( L , lis ., 2 i ' s ., and 33 s . each box . There Is a considerable laving by tiMng the larger sists . N . B . —Directions far the guidance of patients in every disorder are amxed to each box .
Ad00216
AKE ACKNOWLEDGED To BE THE BEST ilEDICINE IN THE WORLD . This medicine has b ? en before the Britirfi public only a few years , and periap * in the annals c-f the world was never seen succesi equal to their progress ; tfce virtues of his Medicine were at once acknowledged wherever tried , and recoiniuen-. latioa followed recommendation ; hundreds has soon to acknowledge that Paes's Life Pills bad eaved them , r . nd were loud in their praise . The startling acts that were continually brought before tis public at ence removed any preju lice which some may have felt ; tke continual good which resulted from their use spread their ame far and wide , at this moment there is scarcely a country on the face of the globe which his not heard of their beceSts , and have seught for supplies , whatever might be the cost of transmission . The United States , Canada , In-iia , aud even China , hare ba < 3 immense quantities slapped to their respectiva countri s , and with the same result as in England—Universal Good . The sale of Pabb ' s Life Pills amounts to upwards of S 5 , 000 boxes weekly , more than all other patent medicines pat together . ThisR mple fact needs 110 further comment ; t tell * plainly that the pills of Old Parris The Best Medieinain the World . The following , with many others , have b : en recently r eeived : — Commanicatea by Mr W . WHITE , Agent for Cirencester . Gentlemso , —Enclosed is a statement made to me in person , by a female who reque . ts that her case maybe made known , that others similarly afflicted may receive benefit as she has done , tkrough the use of Fiii's Life Pills . 'I had been aEicted with a fevere weakness , so much ss to ultimately prevent me walking across the floor of the house . I applied to a medical man fur his aivice , bat bis skill prov-. 'd to be all in vain . At last I was recommended by a person v . ho had taken Faee ' s Life Pills to giva them a trial . I did so , and before I took the whole of the fn-st box , found myself greatly improved ; I continned the use of them for six weeks , and am now etronger and fee ! better than I have beea for years past ; end while I lire I shall bless ths name of you and your Pake ' s Life Pills . ' By applying to me , I have the liberty to refer any one to her at her residence . I remain , Seutleman , your obedient servant , W . White . —Cireacester , ilay 9 th , 1 S 47 . From Mr Btebs , A ^ ent for Devonport . The folio whig letter , just received by the respected Proprietor of tke Devospost Ikdepenoest newspaper , clearly demonstrates the general utility of this muchprized medicine . Sissilar letters are constantly received rem all parts of the United Kingdom . Some of theEc Tettimoaiais are printed and may he had , gratis , of all ents : — Gentlemea , —Yon will doubtless be glad to hear of the Opularity of Pam ' s Lifs Pills in this neighbourhood . ( BJ diso of tbe consequent da'ly increasing deinang fur hers . We he » of their great efficacy from all classes , qq 4 from periiB $ cf all ages ; from ogpers Jn f Qe v- ayal
Ad00217
and Military service , artisans , gentlemen in the government establishments , agriculturists , miners , labourers , omestic serrants , & c . The best proof of their success s that we have issued from our establishment here 175 ;! boxes , various sizes , during the past quarter ; and every past brings fresh orders from the neighbouring towns and villages . We are obliged to keep several gross on hand to meet the extraordinary demand . Many persons have expressed their gratitude after recovery , kut for some reasons they feel a delicacy in havingtheir cases and names published . Should this letter be deeiaed useful , it is at your service for the public good . —I am , gentlemen , yours , < tc , W . Biebs . Sons are genuine , unless the words ' PARR'S LIFE BILLS , ' are in Vthite Letters on a Red Ground , on the Government Stamp , pasted round each box ; also on tho fac siiiJls of the Siguaturo of the Proprietors , T . ROBERTS and Co ., Crane-court , Fleet-street , London , ' en the Directions . Sold iu boxes as Is ljd , 2 s 9 d , and family packets at lis each , by all respectable medicine venders throughout the world . Full directions are given with each box .
Ad00218
- .- "_ - /;• .:- ' - " * - ; r ^ - ' - £ -3 S Tho extensive practice of *; -: A ; : ¦ h f . ^ ' R ^ S Mess rs R . and L . PERRY and .. {¦' ^ ^ J-: ^&& 2 is ££ iL Co ., tha continued demand for h-irworfc , entitled , IhT ^ SlLENT FlUEND , '( one Uun' -e- and twentv-tive thousand copies of which have been o ld " ) and the extensive sale and high rcputo of their Medicines lmve induced some unprincipled partons to ass ume the name of fEURY an-i closely imitate tbe title of : > ie Work and names of the Medicines . 1 he public is hereb- cjutioned that such persons are not in tny way connected with the firm of R- and L . PEURY and Co ., of London , who do uot visit the Provinces , and are only to be consulted personally , or by letter , at their Establishment , 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , Londc-n . TWEKTY-FIFTH EDITION . Illustrated by Twenty-six Anatomical Engravings on Steol . On Physical Disqualifications , Generative Incapacity , and Impediments to Idarri-ige . new aad improved edition , enlarged to 130 pages , price Ii . ed . by post , direct from taeEstablisament , 3 s . Gd . in postage stamps . THE SILENT FRIEND ; medical work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the svstem , produced by excessive indulgence , the consequinci's of infection , or the abuse of mercury , with observations ok the married ftate and the disqualifications wiAch prevent it ; illustrated by twenty-six coloured en . navings , and by t' -: e detail of cases . By II , and L . t'KRBT aui Co ., 1 ? , Berners-strect , Oxford street , London , Published by the auihora , and sold ty Strange , 21 , I ' aternostcr-row ; Hunney 63 , and Sanger , 150 , Oxford . erreet ; Staiie , 23 , Tichbonie-strei-t , llayrnarket ; and Gordon , H 6 , LeadcnuaH-street , London ; J . aud R . . taimes , and Co ., Leithwalk , Edinburgh ; D . Campbell , Argyll-street , Glasgow ; J . Priestly , Lord-street , and T . Stwton , Church-street , Liverpool ; K , H . Ingram , iarket-place , Manchester . Part tke First 5 dedicated to the consideration of the Anatomy and Fhysiolup-Y of the organs which are dire-ctly « r indirectly iiv ! a >; td in the process of reproduction . It is illustrated bv six coloured engravings . Part the Second Treats of the infirmities and decay of tho system , produeed by ever indulgence ef the passion ? and by the practice of solitary gratification . It shows clearly the man aer in wkich tne baneful consequences of this indulgence operate on the economy in the Impairment and deatrucsoa of tho social and vital powers . The existence of nervous and sexual debility and incapacity , with their accompany ins train of symptoms and disorders , are traced by the chain of cotinectiug results to their cause . This election concludes witli an explicit detail of the means by which these effects may be remedied , and full and ample directions foi their use . It is illustrated by threecoloured engravings , which fully display the effect ! of physical decay . J Part the Third Contains an accurate description of the diseases caused tiy infection , and by the abuse of mercury ; primary and ¦ secoadary symptoms , eruptions of the skin , sore throat , inflammation of the eyes , disease of the bones , gonorrhoea , gleet , stricure , & c , are shown to depend on this ause . Their treatment is fully described in ttiis section , i ' tie effects of neglect , either in the recognition of disease in the treatment , are shown to be the prevalence of tbe rus iu the system , which sooner or later will show itself n oni of the terms already mentioned , and entaildiscasa n its most frightful shape , not oniy on the individual himself , but also on the offspring . Advice for the treatmeut of all these diseases and their consequents is teniee < d in this sectioa , which , if duly followed up , caunot ail in effecting a cure . Tnis part is illustrated by seventeen coloured engravings . Part the Fourth Treats of the Prevention of Disease by a simple application , by which the danger of infection is obviated . Its action is simple , but sure . It acts with the virus chemically , and destroys its power on the system . This important part of ths Work should be read by every Young Man entering iuto lifs . Part the Fifth Is devoted to the consideration of the Duties and Obligations of the Married state , and of the causes which lead to the happiness or misery of those who baveenteredinto che bonds of matrimony . B . squietudes and jars between aarriei couples are traced to depend , ia tho rnajoritf of instances , on causes resulting from pbys-lcal imperfecdons end errors , a « d the means for feeir removal of shown to bs within reach , and pfitctua ! Tho operation of certain disqualifications is full y examined , and infflli . eitous and unproductive unions shown to be the neces sary consequence . The causes and remedies for this jtataferm an important consideration in this section of the work . THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM expressly employed to renovate the impaired powers of ilfe , when exhausted by the influence exerted by solitary indulgence on the system . Its action is purely balsamic ! its power in reinviRorating the frame in nil cases of nerous and sexual debility , obstinate gleets , mpotency , & crrenno = s , ana debilities arising from voaereal excesses , cas been demonstrated by its unvarying success in t !« ou sands of eases To those persons who are prevented enjring the married state b y the consequences of early rrors , it is . uvatuable . Price lis . per bottle , or fsur juantities in one fox 33 s . THE CO . f CENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE An anti-sypnilitic remedy , for purifying the system from venereal cantammatioa , and is recommended for any of the varied farms of secon ^ arysympt « ms , such asoruptions on the sldn , blotches on tne Lead and face , enlargement of the throat , tonsils , and uvula ; threatened destruction of the nose , palate , & c . Its action is purely detersive , and its beneficial influence on the system is undeniable . Prico lis . and 33 s . per bottle . The 51 . cases of Syriacum or Concentrated Detersive Essence can only be had at 19 , Berners-street , Oxfordstreet , London ; where by there is a saving of 1 / . 12 s , and the patient is entitled to receive advice without a fee , which advantage is applicable only to those who remit M or a pack-.-t . PERRY'S PHhrFYING SPECIFIC PILLS Constitute an effectual remedy in all eases of gonorrhesa , fleet , stricture , and diseases of the urinary organs . Price 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d .. and lis per box . Consultation tea , if by letter , U . —Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the description of t & eir cases . Attendance daily , at 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , Lc-a ^ on , from eleven to two , and from fire to eigkt ; en Sundays from eleven to one . Sold by Sutton and Co ., 10 , Bow Church Yard ; W . Edwards , 67 , St . Paul ' s Chun * Yard ; Barclay and Sens , Farringdoa-street ; Butler and Harding , i , Cheapside ; R . Johnson , 63 , Cornhill ; L . Hill , New Cross ; W . B . J * , nes , Kingston ; W . J . Tanner , Eghani ; S . Smith , Windsor ; J B . Shilicock , Bromley ; T . Riches , London-Jtreet , Greenwich ; Thos . Parkes , Woolwich ; Ede and Co ., Dorking ; and John Thurley , High-street , Romford if wiom may be bad tie ' SILENT FRIEND .
John Pritehard Has Been Committed To Take His Trial For Tbe Murder Of John Rowland, The Watcher
John Pritehard has been committed to take his trial for tbe murder of John Rowland , the watcher
At The Wsrka T-F Tho Britannia Bridge,—2...
at the wsrka t-f tho Britannia Bridge , —2 I . < ncheslcr Courier . So severely cold wag tbe weather last week in the neighbourhuud of Edinburgh , that tbere was ice formed , and seen and broken on Monday mo -ning oetween six and Eeven o ' clock , round tha edge of DaddLogstote L' > cb . opposite and near the manse .
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"iiTi ; MilllE PILLS i , Oii ANY OTIIKH ^ hiMmi- ! i ^ —CONSTIPATION aud DYsPEPilA ( INDIGiiS . TIO . V ) t ! : e main causes of Biliousness , Nervousness , Liver Complaints , Nervous Headae-hes , Noisosin the Head and Ears , Pains in almostevcry part of the Body , Heartburn , Low Spirits , S-jasms , Spleen , & c , effectually ilemoved irom the system , by a permanent restoration of the digestive functions to their primitive vigour , without purging , inconv-mieiice , pain , or expense , by DO BARRY AND CO . ' S REVALENTA ARABICA FOOU . ( The only Food which does not turn aci i upon , or disteiid , a weak stomach , and a three . penny meal of which saves fou > - times the value in other Food ; hence effecting a saving instead of causing an expense . ) Imperial Ukase—Russian Consulate General in Great Britain . — London , the 2 Hdof December , 1817 . — Tho Consul-Geueralhas been oidered to inform Messrs Du Barry and Co ., that the powders ( the Revalenta ArnMcn ) they had inclosed iu their petition to his Majesty the Emperor , have , by imperial permission been forwarded to the Minister oi the Imperial Palace . Stapleford Park , near Melton Mowbray , Leicestershire . —June , l & th , 1 S 48 . —Sir , —I have liken the Revalenta Food fort ! -e last ten dnys , and beg to tender you my most grateful thanks for your kind advice ; the benefit I have derived in so short a time is very far Ivyond my ex . pectations : the pain at the pit of the stomach quite left me after taking your food threo days , and tne effect on the bowels has also been very favourable ; I feel much less pain in my head , back and legs . I sleep much better and feelrefresbtdfrom it . My appetite is mmh better . I shall continue the Food and think it will restore me to health again . I heartily thank you for your kind attention , and shall take every opportunity of recommending this excellent Food to any one that may be suffering from the same complaint , etc . —I remain , Sir , your obedient humble servant , Morgan Stickland , at the Earl ofHarborough ' s . 50 , Holborn , London , 22 nd Drc . l 84 ; . ~ Dear Sir ,-I have much pleasure in informing you that I have derived considerable benetlt from tho use of the Revalenta Arabica . —A . G . Harris ( Optician . ) Frenchay Rectory , near Bristol , Dec 9 , 1647 . — Forthe last five years I have been in a most deplorable condition fcf health , having been subject during that period to most severe pains in the back , chest , right and left sides , which produced vomiting almost daily KexttoGod I owe you a great debt of gratitude for tho prospect of health miw opened before me . I therefore thank you most sincerely , not only fur bringing this invaluable aliment to my notice , but for other kind advice given me as to diet , < tc .- ( ltev . ) Thomas Minster . ( Of Farnley Tyas , Yorkshire . ) 3 , Sydney-terrace , Reading , Berks , Dec . 8 , 1817 . — Gentlemen , - I am happy to be able to inform you that the person for whom the former quantity was procured , has derived a very great benefit from its uso ; distressing symptoms of long standing have been removed , and a feeling of restored health induced . Having witnessed the beneficial effects in the above-mentioned case , I can with confidence recommend it , aud shall have much pleasure iu so doing whenever an opportunity offers . —I am , Gentloinen , very truly yours , James Shorland , lato Surgeon 9 » th Reg . 3 , Sidney-terrace , Iiendinj , Berks , JLnuary 9 th , 1818 . — The patient is above fifty years of age , of a full habit of boely . Previous to her commencing its use she was affected , among other symptoms , with a peculiar fulness and cistension of the skin over the whole body ; the impression conveyed being that of general Anassarca . except that it did not pit on pressure , but was a firm elastic swelling . After a few days' use of the Revalenta , this unnatural tumefaction subsided ; the integumenta became universally soft and pliable , and every unpleasant feeling in this respect was removed J . Shorland , late Surgeon , 9 Sth Reg . 2 ) , Broad-street , Golden-square , London . Nov . 2 oth , 1347 . — ( Details of nineteen years' dyspepsia , with its consequent horrors in infinite variety , and the effects of three weeks'diet on Revalenta Food ) I humbly and sincerely thank God , and yourselves as His instruments , < tc . —Isabella Grelliere . 11 , Victoria-terrace , Salford , Manchester , Jan . 2 , 1818 , —The benefits I have derived theretroui , in so short a space of time , have exceeded my most sanguine expectations , & c—John llackay . Winslow , Buck ' , Jan . 22 . 1643 . —I found it to bo a simple , though very elOcacious and pleasant food , doing good 11 my own aad others'functional disorders . —Yours , dear sir , very truly , ( llev . ) Charles Kerr ( of Great Harwood ) . —A Mens . Du Barry . 9 , Antiqua-street , Edinburgh , Feb . 3 , 1818 . —I am happy to be enabled to say that I have derived very considerable benefit from the use of it . —Arthur Macarthur . Stirling Jan 31 , 1813 . —Dear Sir , — Tho Revalenta Arabica has been of immense service to inc . —William Stewart . 72 , Leeds-street , Liverpool , Feb . 7 th , 1818 —Thanks to the Revalenta Food , I have been entirely relieved in a very short time from the most distressing symptoms of Iidigestiou , Low Spirits . Despondency , < tc , and which for two vears had resisted the most active treatment , ifcc . —Thomas Walls . High street , Marypnrt , Cumberland , May 18 , ISIS . — Gentlemen , —It is now- three weeks since I tried your 1 Revalenta Arabics , ' and I am happy to say that it has had the desired effect , in restoring me to health again , & c . —Anthony Kitchen . Wymondbam , Norfolk , May 10 , ISlS .-GentUmen , —I am happy to inform you , that through the Divineblt'ssing upon tlw ' Revalenta Arabica r '» ud , ' I am much better , although I have taken it only four or five days . I can safely say that it has had a better effect uyon tne stomach aad bowels , than all ths medicine I hava taken for the last / jiir months . I have had tke advice and attendance of one physician and four surgeons , but noiitf of them have been able to do so much for me as has been demo in so short a time by the * KevalentaArabica Food . ' —Robert Woodbiue , builder , & c—5 Jes » i Du Barry and Co . Athol s-treet , Portb , May ' . 'nd , 1818 — Some time his now t-ljpsed since tho lady ( who had been an invalid for thirteen years ) , for whom I procured your Arakica Pood has been ui-ing it daily as d . retted , and I am happy to S < y that it has produced the most salutary change in her system , & c—James Porter . St Andrew . street , Hertford , 1 st June 1818 . —The Rjvnlenta Arabica Food has done mo a most considerable deal of good . —U . Reeve . AGE . NTS FOR THE SALE OF TUB REVALENTA AH ABIC A . Agents in London : Hedges and Butler , 155 , Regentstreet ; and Fortnum , Mason , and Co ., lfcl and 182 , Piccidilly . Discovered , grown , and imported by Db Baiiry and Co ., 75 , New Bund Street , Loudon . In canisters of lib at 4 s Cd ; 4 lb at lis , 101 b at 22 s ; Btiper-refined quality , 1 Alb at lis ; 4 lb 2 . ' s ; aud bib 33 s . ; suitably packed for all climates . Canisters forwarded by Du Harry and Co ., oil receipt ol Post-Office or Banker ' s orders , carriage free to any Railroad Station connected with London ; and to any Port in Scotland or Ireland connected with London by Steam or Sailing Vessels . Shipments abroad attended to . * # » The Teade Scpplihd . A Popular Treatise on ' IndiceBtion and Constipation , ' entitled ' The Natural Regenerator of the Digestive Organs without medicine , ' by Du Barry and Co ., forwarded by them post free , on receipt of letter stamps for 5 d , People ' s Copy ; or 2 s , Otmrt Copy .
Refractory Cor≫Vict:J At Purism Min.—A Party Of Convicts Were Employed F.Om Ifce York Prison
Refractory Cor > vicT : j at Purism min . —A party of convicts were employed f . om ifce York prison
Ship On Wednesday Week At Work On Rortsm...
ship on Wednesday week at work on rortsmouth lines , and the keepers seeing ay tap tons of insubordination , requested luefrrgeaotcf the guard to order his men to put caps on their muskets . Oj this the pang of convicts threw down the tools with which they bad been working , and refused to do morewoik , consequently they Wrie marched on board , where tho superintendent ordered two of tl e ringleader * to be flo f'ged ; but , or being called by name , these fellows refused to come out , and their fellow convicts said they should nit bs punished Application was made to the Illustrious , and tha first lieutenant ( Mr Rodd ) , with a guard of marine-, west on boatd th York . Tha fellows still refused io come out when
called out individually , and the lieutenant , ordeiing the guard of marines to be prepared to lire on the can riots in case they should dara tt a-aault him , went in amongst thorn , and cellaring the principal ringleader , brought him on deck , where he received the punishment awarded . Eight others v . ere also punished bj flogging . The first lieutenant of the Illustrious by his prompt and decided conduct has gained much approbation . Coroner ' s I > quest . —The late Mysterious Dsath of a FiMALEFKOM Ch ileiia . —On Tuesday Mr BetU fo-d resumed and concluded the inquiry at the Prince Albert Tavern , Upper St Martin ' s-lane , on the body of Ca'herice Pearse , aeed 25 . whoso death was supposed to have been the effects cf poison . The deceased res ded st No 7 , Porter street ,
Newportmarket , and was comparatively well on the morning ot the day of her death , Mr Jom-p , the surgeon , oi S'lho-rquare , who made the post mortem examinv tiou , seated that he had , in conjunction with Dr Beck , analysed the contents of tho stomsch , but found no traces of poison of any kind , although all the tests were applied . This led him to his former conclusion ttnt deceased had died from English cholera . I'he Coroner oh ervedthatit hr . d been remarked by ajurorthatdeceii 8 ed ' dde . ith resulting from English cholera might cause some alarm , in tbe metropolis but he ( the Corontr ) thought if this were the case , the matter should be trade known to the public , and the proper precautions a ? ainst this dangerous malady mi ^ ht easily bo ado pted . Verdict " Natural death from English cholera . ' '
A Modern Jack Sheppakd . — Alexander Worrall ' who , by the exercise of erent courage and ingenuity escaped some time ago from Kirk - ' ale goal , where hfi was undergoing sentence of imprisonment , made a sejonddariDg effort fo < freedom on Tuesday kit and again succeeded in clearing the prison hounds . The details have not reached us , but encu ; h bag transpired to show that his plans were weH laid , and tha ' he acted on a foregone conclusion . He choie a cod time for his venture . Ac eight o ' clock in the morning the prisoners are marched to prayers , and it appears tbat at this time on Tuesday he managed to get away in the cowd and to elude the officers . Ik seems t ) have made for one of the yards in which stood a ladder , and ha-neg reached this point his purpose was accomplished , fie wont nbouS his wo-k very leisurely , and took all possible precaution A coat , the property of one of the turnkeys of the
prison , was hanging in one of the passages . This he very coolly possessed himself o , and uicd it at once for the purpose of covering his prison dreas . He was not long over the wall when the alarm was given Holland , one of the watchmen , was on the alert an .-l acted with as much shrewdness as Jonathan Wild when in pursuit of the hero of whom Warreli has re ' minded the world , Holland did not . like the other men of the prison , rush out ia ill directed pursuithe , with admirable discrimination , armed himself ' not with a blunderbuss , but with a telescope ard ' mounting the highest spot of ground near him , sweV the horizm , In a field at aia-j distance he demoted an object crawling over thec raas , and eagerlv seeking the shade of the hedge . A careful inspection assured hrra that this was Worrall . Holland ihrew down his tolesL-ope and darted away to this point in chace Worrall flad . and wn hart , but was ultimately « ' * "red . At twelve o ' clock ho was again in prison . — LvxpoQiJourntl , ;
&Ontsp&Iionue.
& onTSp & iionue .
Ihe Land Company. To The Editor Of The N...
IHE LAND COMPANY . TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTBV . BN 6 TAH
Si &—After reading Mr O'Connor ' s proportions , 1 HonSU ! tcd several po . r member , of this branch , and -ound tfcem regretting their uteer Inability to ooubU their muney they having slrained nil the me :: ts ia thdr power to raise tte £ 5 , end unless the , are allowed to fall back on tw 0 * e « it will bo Impossible for thorn to re . main in the Company . They are anxious to return their four . acre certificate * and receive two acre instead , which they would gladly do , rather than be excluded from the benefits of the Company . Some of the three acre shore holders also find a difficulty In doubling their money , bu- will use their btos endeavours to mako up tha differ , enco nn 1 s-.-curo a swo-acre ollo ; mtnt . By these means , thoug-i tb . ii money will not & 'W In 8 <> f « 9 t . neither will it bo ivar . ud oui co fast , as half the laud will do ao far no thev an crncorned .
Leaving tho justice of thesa remarks to bo considered by my follow shareholders , I remain , your most obedient servant . Joseph Tat ; lob . Torquay , August 15 h , 1848 .
The Priests Of Ireland. [We Have Receive...
THE PRIESTS OF IRELAND . [ We have received on excellent , but somewhat lengthy letter from » cotrespoadant , from which we give tho following extrac t , ] ' The question is , are the p : cplo oppressed cr co , and what remedy do the clergj propose besides denunciator s , ta meet tho exigencies of tho times aud tho wonts of their fl jcks ? 1 a ; k the bishops , will carsoa fill people's bellit s « Uh food ? I a tncIU t 0 , loal ^ ' y . nnQ whilst they espouse peace principles en the one blind , not to delude the people ou tbe o . tier , for peace end bu-geraro nil legitimate companions . I waiit no fighting , sir , but I want food for tho pooplo . I w-nt el-jibing—a heme nuo jus ieo for my countrymen ! Will they , whilst denoune . in ? the rifle and the p-. ke of the oppressed , dcnouBco the gua ond the sabre ot tho oppressors ? Will they , wV . ilst inculcating the doctrlno of pasnive obedience , denounce also the doctrino of injustice , and , like true minister j of religion , endeavour to erect the balance betwixt tho proud aristocrat nod tho trodden . down peasants ? Will they ,
sir , as tho indirect agtntB o ; tne government in Ruppresiog insurrection , become tho direct agents to procure jartlei > in return for thj spirl'usl obtdieuce which binds the hand of the hungry man and tames tho wc If which prej s upon his vitals ? Will tfcey do this , sir i If so , G >< i ypoedthem!—their missoa will bavo bacn a holy one : but if thty nfgiect to do this—then , where io their sinueritj—where is tkeir sense of justice—where is their Christianity » ' Sir as an exib and a C-itholc , I feci the question deeply , too deeply p ^ rbapj , but I cannot conclu 'e wi'h--iut cxpri ssing my fear ^ that the Roman C iiholic olergj in Ireland ( with a few exceptions ) are oaly pliylnc o 'liidcl- ! class game , ami" that , ptrhaps , unconsciously to them selves ! Iirnorsnco m ! gnt b'i an txcuse for such a course , out can ignorance in such men be jua ' . ifiibla J If thej Interpose at all they should be uninfluenced by aoy , save pure and disinterested motives . '
' I au > , sir , in the cause of rl « ht against might , ¦ Your m . ; Bt obsdlent servmf , Bristol , Aug'ist 7 th , W . II Clifton . '
Tub Land Proposition's. To The Editor Of...
TUB LAND PROPOSITION'S . TO THE EDITOR OF THE NOEIHEEN STAB . Sib , Permit ma * o off .-r a few r . marlts to Mr O'Conuor and the . lireetors of tho National Lind Company , 1 think , sir , all honest minda whtn th ^ y hare faults to find , or remarks to make upon tha con'iuc : of man or men , should do S 3 i't the proper quirter and through the proper channel , without nuking thtircompla ' nts through th ^ martium of a corrupt press , who pretend to svtnpatbise , but rraliyg ' ory in the miseries and deprications of the wjrking man . I was glad to find , by tho Stab of lost Saturday , that ; he dTec : ors lied considered the feveral propositions as propounded by Mr O ' C-. mnor , and bavo approved of most of them ; what tb < y have not approved of we cannot tell , except one p .-opoouion , namtl/— ' ttuit of raisin * tinshares to dou ; I : the omonnt . ' Mjat , it ' not all ( he members in this locality , were eirongly opjou ^ d to this , as ii iTbuld be calculatc-S to d . privo the greatest purt of them ot the nioui- 'B ^ iriady paid in , bacauBa th . y coali nev . r get the moans to m . et fu : ure e ' emands and cooseniontlv mmtice all .
It is under this impression that the dir ctors did not adopt tha proposition , ' th « t It mn ( mended f . < r tho benp fit of tht poorest of the poor . ' Thyro are other propositions which tho ( iirtctors will dj well toconsider , as th »\ msy have a tendtney to txclude tho very eliss of persons , which is Intended to bo benefitted : I m-.- !; n tha purchusing of priority , nod tha Ihrowinp the company open to new ! n < mbeiB . ShouM the comjiany he thrown open thore will be ao chance of ever a poor m . rab ; r i eing In . cated , except he can furnish front twenty to one hundred pounds to purchase h ' s priority , which can never I- 'c d' n . hy the working cla : scs ; conseqacatly i ; will bo creating a sort of middle-class annnpt us , ( as who would be abkto fia : l this priority money ?) and tben reap the whole o < the aivant . nges of the lubour an' toil of tho working mnn L ; S the right of priority bo sold to tho biihes bidder , und tho proceed * be added to th . i capital b ( tfee company , which will go to assist the location of the poorer members so . mer or latjr , and both will derive r to
bv-u : fit . Tho man who has a little mon ^ y command n-ould to ih 3 first to derive hnncflta from tho paymsnta of tho p . orer mtmberc , nnd the o : hcra , in turn , will derive a bintfit from th « priority purchase by heating them tha sooner . This would be tfteeted if the company is confined to tho present memberi " , if thrown op"u . it could ntver be effected . I am aware that something should bo dooe to get more us . 'ful momb-jra . Tho b » st thing , in my opinion , is , that each locality should be empowered to ancertiin who are , aKd who arc net really numbors , thoa-3 who are only nominal mdrabtra be consiier < "i oa Jroa ^ s In tho hives , and eipsllcd ocoordlngly , and rill up thiir numfcer with others who would be p'ad of the opportunity . At all events some means ahould bo adopted to ascertain our real otrergtli . Lot those who have diacor . tinuod , or who hive not tho pasuibi'lty of p & jlng op si-11 thtlr interest to others , who would be contented , and wr-rk in the rood cause with us .
TIh- other jropssi iot ; s aro generally approved of . Let tho nowCjmpnny be carried on with all tha virour pos . aible , but let the old be closed from additional member * . We are glad te find that Mr O'Connor has avoided c . ming in contact with hia and the people ' s worst enemies , and hope he will continue to work out the nation ' s redemption by tho only safe m ? cn?—iho glorious Ljnd Plan . Onward , in thu reoral course , and we couqu » r ; backyfard , with brutal farce , and we Jail . I am , yours humbly . Thomas HiXTEB . 30 , Dan-street , St HMlor ' s , Jersey , Aug . 20 , 1848 .
The Victims And Their Families. To The E...
the Victims and their families . TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTIIEBN STAB . Deab Srt . , —Anxious to do as much good as I can in as little time as possible , I wiah to eff r , by way of encouragement to those who will undertake to collect the largest ntnount for tr . e support of tho wives and children of our ircare ^ rated brothre-n , on or boft-rc tho CO a o ' S-ptember , 1848 alari ; osisn Chartist pocket hindker . chief , now ssli by Mr Thomas Clark , 144 , High Ho ! - barn , at 4 i . The name of the peisoa to bo rjven in th » Stab the first Ssturdoy after fio date of the 29 ch , when * uch person shall be presented with the prizj by Mr T . Clark , to whom I will send the monoy , wieh tho requisite instructions , A We « LF . van .
The Land Plan . To Toe Members Op The Na...
THE LAND PLAN . TO TOE MEMBERS OP THE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY . In perusing the letter of our laborious an 2 disinterested lender , Feargus O'Connor , which appeared in lb Stab of the 12 . h instant , I Mteonvincod , that , alihougS the propositions therein laid down would put tho opera * tions of tho Company in a rr era healthy condition , they would bo very injurious to iho poorest memb . rs , and that it would amount ta an exclusion of them from the Company , unless there could bo provision made for exceptions .
I weald first remark en the proposition for ris ' ng the price of shares to nearly double that of the present ra e , The eiz ) c f the generality of families is such as to wnut a threo or four-acre share for their maintenance , ilanj of the poorest of the share-holders , who have had thegreatest difficulty In scraping together £ & is . for a four acre share , will not be able to raise £ 10 ; consequently , this proposition will completely exclude such from the benefits of tho Company . If there could be two scales of prices , and two kin is of benefit to be derived , greater sati faction ireuld bo given than by having tech number
of shares at one nn-form price : what I mean is thissuppose that those members who uro able and willing to pay the £ 10 instead of tho £ 5 ii ., as an inducement for buob payment , have their allotments at the reduced rent of four instead of five par cent , on the original outl . y ; and for those wbe would rather pay as it now stands , that is , £ 5 4 s ., have their allotments at tho rent of live per cent , on the original outlay , and for such five per cent , rent to continue uall they shall have paid the other fivo pounds ; and should they sail cr redeem thtit allotments , bcf . re such £ 5 aro paid , for them to bides ! : with accordingly .
Tnn second re-mcrk I would mako , is in reference to she propriety of subs ' iicutieg location by bonus instead of hy bailor . Tnls hjb grca tr otjectious than t ! ic raising of tho price of the shares , Tho av . rage bonus would most likely b ' . twenty pounds , unless tho alloltiecouli pay tho bonus after taking possession , in that case bi « real would b ^ five por cent ., instead of four , until th « price of such tonus was paid , but no : for tho rent of one per cent ,, to bo considered as part payment of suc-h bonus . If ehe bonus was considered as part of iho re . d . mption Money , it would give mora catia'action to s jme of the members .
The propriety .. f abolishing tho Expense Fund and . ttbt . ltu-. lng an Aid Fond , at the rate of twopeneo po"Ctkfora two . acro share , th » eepenCe for threo-acre TIV' ? d fsur P tnce f * four-scrj members , isimprscttcabla ; because the poorest members could no ! do It In tH-elve months it would amount to 17 a , ii and in
The Land Plan . To Toe Members Op The Na...
sis 5 eare to inoro th-ia £ ¦) . This His yars 3 ¦ J ^ tcrlP to tho » iei fund , added to tho £ 10 , the prica ot the shares , an 1 £ 20 , tha Average price of the bonm , will amount to £ 35 ; the price of an acre of L > nd , wh ' ch is too much for ihc privilege of being located , or , In other words , it i-r more than a p-, or man can do . Thfl subititatiiig a lease for life , anl nitiety-rino years in reversion , will not disqualify an allottee lrora voting it the co- ' . nty election , for leasehold property , tViat brioers in £ 10 annually , has a vote for county members . 1 think tbat a sche-mo to practicnbl-J , so highly beneficial to the poor ( if they tro not excluded by the high chnrgis , ) and so well calculated to enfranchise the people , if extensively carrii-d out , should not be given up , upon any considers-ion . I am , jours , ibc , A Pmd . tp Member . Pe-nkhuil , Stoffordshire Pot' . cries , August 20 th ,
A Correspondent, Who Gives Bis Namo And ...
A correspondent , who gives bis namo and address , vouches for this accuracy of tho following : —
MORAL FORCE CHARTISM . Dc Epps—famous for his sm'ill doses 't himo and his Urge doses abroad—ook occvisn to rtcommond tho following prescription to the moral force Chartists , at a soiree held at their National Hall , on tho Hth instant , as arom-fyfor thj imurrectionary spirit that is abroad , ( and at home !) and which shows Itself in all places w ! -en meetings of the pyoplo occur ;—'Had I the command of an frmy , I would swerp the streets with cantunao coolly as I would cut down cueumbt rs In my garden '
DrEpps U a radical reformer , moral force Chirtist , an 1 ( occasionally ) Christian minister . Had onu of tho Ci'irtist Icat ' ers made use of the following paraphrase , how it would bavo shocked tbh little doctor;— 'Hid I tho command of the people , I would sweep tho streets with cannon , of their oppressors , as coolly as I would cut down cucumbers In my gsrdtn . ' And yet , need wo a * k , who is tl e bvst character , —the-doctor who would cut down the oppressed , or the man who would cut dovvn the oppressor . Will it bo believed that the atrocious scn'iment was uttered in the presence of most of the groui m ' nds of t ; -. is place , and yet but ono solitary sound vviis hoard in deprecation ? G id help the people , when tbe National Hail reformers aro allowed to reign over thorn !
The Strike On The North-Western Railway....
THE STRIKE ON THE NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY . It was Btated ' i ' m several of tho Sunday papers , that at a late hour on Saturday evening a reconciliation was established between the directors and engine * drivers of the N . irth- Western Railway . Oa Saturday evening Mr Madi ^ an , tho con ' ractor and enf > i-Bei-r , waited on the ene . ine-rfrivers ' c mmittee , and in ' ormed them that they were to return to their several engagements as early as [ -osjible upon their old terms , and th . it they were not to be at'ain subjected to the vexa'ious . arbitrary tyranny to which ehey had been subjected . It was further understood
that any grievances of which the men might have to complain should , in future , be submitted to Mr Glyn , the chairman of the b . ? arrl , and not to any of the superintendents After the di'putss were thus regarded assetUed , twenty-two of the entire-drivers were sent for to arrange their work for Monday morning , when they fousd that they wereexpacfed to act with new firemen , tho drivers who have worked m the line during the past week bsing kept in the iubordinate capacity . Each dissentient driver was thus to work oa an engine with one of the new men in luu ef his old assistant .
On receiving this information the entire body cf engine-drivers refused to go to work Kulesa accentptnu'd by their old firemen , and inti-n-ition to that c ( F ct wan forwarded to Mr Walker , the locomotive -uperintendent at Uamdon-Btath'n , and that gentle-. -uan started on a pilot engine to make it known lo Captain Huish at Wiileadcn . On M inday evening a meeting of the engine drivers . \ nd firemen toyk place at tbe Iltilwuy Tavera , llam , ) s ! eid-road , when the above ln-. v . a were stated b-. the Chairman , who added that a distinct un'iers andinr ? was tiven by Mr Madigan that iho whole of tbe men sSouid re' . urn to their duties . I ; there was not a desire to play same trick , ^ e would ask why w : ro the firemen no ; ts go back as well aa the dri-\ v : a ? ( Hear , ) Mr Finch bt-gtjed it to ba observed that those who had bad chir (; e of engines wero now only coiiaidere'J competen ' , to uctas firemen .
A deputation was subsequently appoin f ed to wait iu ; oti Mr Madigan to represent to him the belief of the men that bjth Mr . Glyn and hiniSv-lf had btensarious ' y comprornisd by tho c > -ur .. fi which had been ouMiie-i tisrards ? he njen . Tre deputation did no : letum till h- ^ l ' -pa-i-: twelve tv'cl .-. ck , bu ' . nut : in 5 sttisfactory resulted , the whole tetiour being the rec icimncdation by Mr Madit-an that tue drivers should return to ' . heir work with the newrren , and ' . h « t in hia opinion their de'errainati . in to refuse amounted to a dictation . Mr Madijjan had promised ? . > see Mr Giyn tho iiret thing in the morning , and s ' renuously urged theia t ; go 10 work-The CiiAiRMd . f , in order to prerc & t a chrfre of dicta'ion , ur ^ 't ^ j upon the drivers to £ o to wo . k tornorrovr , and i" they did nos have their firemen with thorn on Tuesday , then to leave nt ciice .
Mr Fikcu said if they ones commenced work , they c-mld no ; leave again without a lurJni sht ' a notice . ( Hear , hear . ) After a leng discus : Ln a re : oluiion was proposed : — That the arrangem : nts propossd to thsra this evening by Mr Walker for the working of tlu hue on Msndny being a total vi dation of tLe understnndin ? communicated by Mr Msdfgan on bchi . f of the board of dir . 0-tora on Saturday , that it be therefore determ ' aed by this meeting that they ni 1 not reeutne work upon the L mdon and Nor : h-Wtetern Hallway unless tho ficemeu who have seceded be Included la the eettl . mtnt of the dliput -. This reaolution was put and carried unanimously , and che proceedings terminated at half . past one o ' eloak in the moraine .
On Tuesday evening , at eight o ' clock , a crowded meeting of the engine drivers and firemen wno have f .-r tho last fortnight or thrae weeks seceded lrom their employment ; on tho Londun and North-Western IWlway , was held at the Railway-tavern , Ilampstead-road , for the purpo .-e of reporting the result of the negotiations which have taken p ' aee since Saturday be ' . rficn them and Mr Glyn , the chairman of the company , and to announce the gratifying fact of tbe settlement of the dispute . Mr Jokas Browne hsving been called lothc chair ,
proceed to address the meeting aa follows : —Fellow workmen , we have now ihe pleasure r , f knowing that there no longer t-xisa any disagreement between oufselves and the authorities of the great company in wQciao service a very largo number of us have spent , ond that very happily , the best part of our lives . Everything hif > been amicably settled . Many of our fellow- workmea returned to their duties jest l-day , and tho rest of us are to do so to morrowi ( Hear , hear . ) This result has been brought about by our havinglett our caae in the hands of tho chairiaan of our company . Resolutions of thanks to f-liff . -rent individuals were adopted , and tbe meeting separated ,
Dhatii Of A Guard On The Richmwd Railway...
Dhatii of a Guard on the Richmwd Railway . —An accident t-. iok place ou Sivnday night on the line of the Richmond Railway , by which one of the guards ia the emp ey if the < win ;> any lost his life . Oa the arrival of the te in to which the deceased was attached at Nine Elms he was missing , and mesa ngers who were sent back along tho line found him l . ingby tha sido of it , having eustaine . 1 mist eevcre injurieB . He was taken to St Thomas ' s Ilo .-pital , but died in the coime ot tho f iilowing morning . The catiS 3 of the ace-iJer . t has not yet been ascertained .
DasADFUii Hurricane . —Aberdeen . —Ch Friday week ab :, Ht one thousand boats , each raaaned by ( i : e fishermeH , loft the variuus ports of the coast oi Scotland , bstwixi Stonahavero and Fraserburgh , for the herring fishery . When at the offiog , at about an average distance often miles , and the nets down , the wind , which had continued during thsday ac south and sjuth west , suddenly chopped out to the oouth oust with rain . About twelve o ' clock it blew a gale , the rain lalling in torrents , and the night was bo dark that n ne of tho land lights could bo seen . As soon as the gale came some of the fishermen began to haul their n-.-ts , but the sea ran so hiyh that most of the fl ct had to run for the nhore tJB & yelife . At Fraserburgh , tbe boats being to
lieward of Kinnaiid ' a Head , which forms the entrance to the Murray Frith , were less exposed than the boats to the aouthward aud managed to get a landing without loss of life ; but at Peterhead , -which is tbe easternmost point of tho coast , and altogether exposed to an tanerly gale , seventy of the 400 boats that were fashing there aro missing , and thee ia too much rtason to fear that most if not all of then are wrecked or SUhk . At s ' a . . break this morning the Sjcao that presented itself along tho shore between the liacchanntss lighthouse and the entrance to the sauth harbour , wai of the most appalling description , fhe whole const for a mile and a half was strewed wuh wrecks aud tho dead bodies of fishermen . Twenty-three corpses were carried into Peterhead before nine o ' clock , and at tho time the latest accounts left ethers were being constantl y thrown
ashore among tho wreck on the aands or the rocks , forty boats wero wrecked within tho circuit of half--mile , and so sud Jen and awtul was tho catastrophe chat no means of succouring or saving thedistrcs-ed fishermen could be devised . How many bu ' ata nifty have foundered at sea or gone to pieces amonK the precipitous cliffs of Buchan no one at present can te 1 . One thing appears certain , that tho lowest estimate of the loss ot life and property by this eale exceeds that produced by any hurricane hitherto recorded m the annals of the east coast of Scotland . It u calculated tbat along the coast not fewer than one hundred live * aro lost , and when it i 8 considered that fer file must part the deceased fisliMjaen have kit wives and families , it will bo felt tbat tho widowhood and orphanage of our teaport towns have received in one uhort night an unpanllelod augmentitun ,
Tfntte Ann Pannes.
tfntte ann pannes .
' We Cull The Choicest.' Waraike Virtues...
' We cull the choicest . ' WAraiKE VIRTUES . The p''e ( S 8 tep forward to celebrate what they denominate warlike virtues . Let us r ^ piy to the paeta bj the bowlings of the wolves and screims of the vultures that gather the dreadful harvest of battles , or by the 1 > mentations of widow . * and orphans , ex « pirinK with huneer on the tombs of their husbands and fathers . Write ! s have endeavoured to dazzle ua with the glories of war , but unfortunate are the people who shine -wiUi the greate-t splendour in the pages of history ! like the hemes of thu drama , their celebrity ia acquired at the expense of their happiness . — Votney . TUB HEPLT OF AN INDIAN T 3 A WHITE MAN WHO ENCROACHED upon nis brethren ' s hu . vii . no ground .
• Can you tell me , stranger , where the law or the reason is tobe found which says that one man shall have a section , or a town , fcr perhaps p . country , to his use , and and another have to be ? for earth to make his grave in ? Tnis is not n-ituro and I deny that it is law : that is your leaal law . The air , the water , and the ground , ( continued the Indian , ) are free gifts to man , and no one has the power ( from God , ) to portion them out in parcels . Man must drink , and breathe , and walk , and therefore , each has a right to his share of the earth . Why do not the surve ) or 3 of the states set their co ^ p-uses , and run their lines over our h . ; ad 3 us well an beneath our feet ? Why do not they cover their shining sheepskins with big words , giving to the landholders , orperhaps he should be cslled the airholdc- , g o many rods of heaven , with tho u « o of such a star for a boundary mark , and such a cloud to lurn a mill . '— Cooper .
RELIGIOUS PROPAGANDA . Bartholomew Casa affirms that tho Spaniards , in America , destroyed , in abnut forty-five years , ten millions of human beings , and this with a view of converting those unfortunate men to Christianity . He also tells us that the Indians were haneed thirteen in a row , in honour of tbe thirteen Apostles ; and that their infants were given to be devoured by dogs . There is a story recrded of an Indian who , being led to a stake , a Franciscan Friar persuaded him to turn Christian and then ho would go to heaven . The Indian asked him whether there were any Spaniards in heaven ? 'Certsinly ; ' answered the Friar , ' it is full of them . ' Tuen tho last words of the dying Indian wero , I had rather e . o to hell than have any move of their company . — Harmontelle .
THE BEAUTIFUL BV JAMES GREQlB QfiiNT . How beautiful is Day , O ' er the lankhinp earth and sea , "tyben it startles ileep awsy , And I wake to fly to theu ! ¦ VV hsn tho dawn-tints , dim r . ud cold , Chaxga to purple an-i to gold , And a rapture oil untold L gh : s the path for Lovo ard me When I see its ro < lianc « ploy O ' er ihy r / ent ' e lip nnd broiv Oh , how beautiful is D . < y ! And how beautiful art Tnoo ! How bcsutiful is Noos , When I mejt thoa in the sha : o Of the 1 , afy woo-is of Jum
Liku a spirit of the glade ! When the winds breath ? soft and low To the brooklet ' s stilly fl m , And all nature seems to know Tbou art listenin ? , d ^ are ^ tmrMi ' When I hoar th- ? murmured tune Of thy sweet voic , sweet rs now-. Oh , bow beautiful is Noon ! And hor > - b :.-iuttful art Taou ' Hiw beautiful ia Eve Wae-n its Kolden smiles depart Slow away , a- ? losth t . i leave Ought so lovel j as thou art ! When the dews begin to rverp , An < l ths first pilo etar to p .-tp ' , Like an sngel sen } d kjep
v ipjil 5 > oV-r th-e rthen vro pirt ! When tha twilight soiros te gri . v ,. - . Ao It diee upan thy r , row—Oh , hjw btauiiful j 3 Eve ! And how beautiful art Trioc ! How bonu . iful is NrotJT , 0 \ r tho dreaming corlh and spa , When tho mam , in vi-fin-wtite , Wander * mod . stly , like thee ! Wflen her b- ? aras . in silver S-gV . D « pen more , with tetder iiubs , ' All tfce magic an J the might Of thy l ) 0 ouly , love , to ine ! Whin h : r eturry eyes rre bright , L'ke thine own , my deawst , now—O . i , hOT beautiful is Nislu ! And ho . T- beauiifu ! arc Taoc ! RUSSIAN JeJSTICB .
Princo Troubctf koi ia a convict in Siberia , for the shar ^ h ? took in tho insurrec'i-. n of 132 i ; and hia family irflh-noo can obtain for him n * relief , no rcitigation of his sufLrirjzs ; ho is deprived of his name , and distinguished only hy a number . He ask ? for psrmi « ion t ) havs hw children educated , and to place them where they may have the benefit of medical treaimsnt . Hut < -o ; the sins of the father are to bi visited upja the ch-lriL-n ; for the imperial mandate has declined thf = t the children of a galley slave require no education . Ar . d the Troubettkoia are still courtier ? , end constant in their ho msgo and devotion to tbsir imooriil master .
IttWIAJf DISCIPL 1 NB . At ft review at Warsaw the late Grsnd Duke Conatantine wished to prove to some trave-ler of distinc tioa ihe extraordinary sta ' e of discipline < : f the Russian troops . Iladif mount ed , and approaching one of his own generals , pierced his foot with his sword , cosily and preracditatcdly , without cfi \ -rin 2 a remark or alleging the sli ghtest reason for the act . The genera ^ remained uiotioidesp , without uttering a complaint , and was carried tfl the grour . d when the Grand Duke withdrew from it .
HUS-IAN RELIGION . I have known in-itrmooii of people vow . ' n { 0 the liUje pictured saint haagingin their chamber , an additional laoap or decoration , if such and such things occurred , aa one vioukl offer a bribe tori child ; but the result havi :-. ? proved untoward , ( hey have punished their rel ' rsetory guardian by turning his face to tho wall , like putting the child in a corner .
AMEBIC * versus ENGLAWD . Near Mountpleasaur , I stopped to dice at the house of a Dutchman by descent . After dinner tho party ad . jourood , bb is customary , to t ' "o tnr-room , when divers political uwd polemical topics wera canvassed with the U € ml national wersoth . An eerount Of hit ! latO Majjsty ' s death was inserted In a Philadelphia paper , and happened to bfi noticed by one of thepjiitic ' ans presant , when tho landlord asked me how we vkciol our king la England , I replied thut he was not elected , but that ho baoame king by birthrght , & , a . A K .-nluckian observed , placing bis leg ou tbe back of the next obalr , ' That ' s a kind of unnatural . ' An Indian svld , ' I don ' t believe in that cystem myself . ' A third , ' Do j ' ou meaa to tell m .- , that beeauso the last ki ^ g was a smurt man , and knew his t ? u y , that h ' . a son , cr hi » . brother , stould bo fl smart man , and fit f . r tho situation ? ' I explained that ho bai s prima minister , & c ., when tho lait gsn . tlemsn replied , ' Then you pay half-a-doz n to do one men ' s tusHusa ? Yvs , je-s ! ihat may do for
Englishmen very wo 1 ; l > ut I nuess tkht it would not go down hero ! No , no . ' Aaierleans aro a little aioro enlightened than to stand tbat kiua of wiggery . ' During this con . veraation , a person had stepped into tho ruoin , and hod taken hia e-.-nc in silence . I was ab ^ ut to reply to the last observation tf my antagonist , when this gentleman , opsnnd with , ' Yes , that may do for Englishmen very well . " He waatn Eoglisbman , I know at once byhig accent , and , I vorily beilev , tho identical Radical who sot the village of Bracebridgo by too cars , and pitched the villagerj t > tho devil , on ecsiug them gr n through a horse . coilsr , when they shouU have been calculating iho intrrost tf tho national dobr , or canning over the list efeinteuro placemen . Ho h ; -ld in his hand , Instead of Cobfcett ' s R-.-g ater , the Grenville ItEPtBLiCAN ? he had Fubstitut
, d ior his obort-skeved eoat , b roundabout ; ho seemed to havu pnt on fl . sh . and lookod Bom © - wnat moro contents . ' Y . s y 2 s , ' ho says , « that may do for Englishmen very well , but it won ' t do here ! Here wo make eur own laws , ( . nl wo keep them too * It may do for Englishman very well to have the liberty of paying taxes for the eupyort of their uobtUty _ t » havo tho liberty of bo' . n ? incirc . ratedic a jail for shootlog tho wild animals of the country—to have tho liberty Otbjiugeitiz . d b y a prcPs-gaa ^—torn away from their wives aadfimllica , andflogfrea nt tho discretion of lord Tom , Dick , or Hirrj ' s bastard . ' At this the K ntuckian gnashed hie teeth , » nd initinoiively grasped bis bunting k :. i : o An old Indian dcc . or , who was iqaatling In odd Quarter of tha room , eald elo » l y and emphatically , as his eyes glare- ' , his nostrils dilated , aud his lips curled with contempt , — ' Tho Englishman is a dog / whiles Georgian slave , who stood Dcblnd his master ' * ohtir , jr-nned and chuckled with delighta 3 he said
, Uor ^ j gll . hman , him m « anner man den black niggar . ' To have' contlnu d the Eaglishman , ' th » liberty of being transported for reven years , for being caught learning the uso of tho sword and musket—to have tho - cnth lamb , or tho tho tenth sheaf sc-lz-d or the blanket torn from off his bed , to pay a bloated a plethoric bishop or parson ; to be kicked and cuffed about b y a pirc . l of B urbon gfu . no aimay—liberty I —wly , the'll sweat ! ' I slipped out at tho fide door into tha water . melon path . As I receded , I heard tho whole party burst out into an obstreperous at of laugh , ter . A few Svntences from the Keneuckian aad the IUdlcal reacbtd my ear , such as ' backed out ' — ' damned aristocrat . ' I rttursud In about half-au-boar to pay my bill , when I couM observe one or two of thoso doughty politicians who remained , leering at me most siuni . ficnntly . However , I smiltd and said nothing . — Far ra . ' s Kamblcs of sis tftoujeuid tnitcs through ihe f / nilet * Sta ' es .
A white RiZYTus hoisted on the bjroueh gaol of Thetford on Stturday week , and the prison was thrown open to the public , there not being a single prisoner confined in it .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 26, 1848, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_26081848/page/2/
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