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Northern Star (1837-1852), 1st July 1848, Edition 2 of 3, Page 2, si/ontspmiauec

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  • Departments (5)
    • \X EFFECTUAL Cl'ilK KO.i iMi-MS, FISTULAS , &c.
    • A-, GlPi £? DoWBY - — Tfle"> was a cipsy'a wedditic m U^ton Bishop en Saturday, aud we are inf ormr-rl
    • MORE-LIES OF TUE. - -PRE9S.
    • si/ontspmiauec
    • Notice iugariu
  • Adverts (6)
  • Text (17)
  • Transcript

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      • 2 . T ^ >\^ N M The Northern Star. I ^...

      • 2 . t ^ >\^ N THE NORTHERN STAR . I ^ lziz ^ , ^„ _ ^ _ JulyJ , 1848 . <

      \X Effectual Cl'ilk Ko.I Imi-Ms, Fistulas , &C.

      \ X EFFECTUAL Cl ' ilK KO . i iMi-MS , FISTULAS , & c .

      Ad00211

      ABERNETHY'S PILE OINTMENT . WHAT a painful and no & ous Urease is the Piles ! » nd « mi ar . = tir < : h- how few of the afflicted hare been permanently cured by ordinary appeals to Medical skill ! This , no doubt , avice 3 from thf ) U 3 g of powerful aperients too frequently adranisterei by the _ l ' rof . >? si ,-. n ; indeed , strong internal medicine should always be avoided in all tates Of tUl ? CompUmt . Tae Proprietor of the above Ointment , alter years „ f ac ! te suffering placed himself under the treatment ot that eminent surgeon , Mr Abernethv . was by him restored tu perfect health , andhas enjoyed it ever Since without tne slightest return ef the Disorder , owa period ol hiteen years , durinr which time the same Abernetbsan Prescription bis been tae mean ? lof healuijj a vast number of desperate cases , both in and out of the Profrieter's circles of friends most or which cases had been uu-ier Medical car * , and some of them for a very consideribletimj . Abernethj ' sPiL-Ointment was mtro'luced to ttie Public bj th-j desire of many who had been perfectly healed by it * application , and since in xu-roduction , the lame „ f this ointment has spread far and wide ; even the Medical Profossion , always slow and unwilling to acknowled ge the virtues of anv Medicine not prepared by tliemtelves . u-. now freely and frankly admit that Abernethj- s Pile Uiutuieut , is not only a valuable preparation , but a uever-failin- ' remedy iu every staja and ranety of that appsZiing malady . Su & rrt * from ths Piles will not repeat giving tbe Ointment a trial . Multitudes of cases of its efficacy might be produced , if the nature of tbe cumulamt did not render those who have been cured , unwilling to publish tkeir names . Sold in covered pots , at 4 s . od , or the quantity of three 4 s . fid pots in one for lis ; , with full directions oruse , hyG . Ktso ( Agent to toe Proprietor ) , So . 31 , Napisr-street , Huxton Sew Town , London , where also can be proeurad every Patent iieaicme of repute , direct from the original makers , with an allowance on taking six at a tiait ? . « , « Be sure to ask for ; ABERNETHY'S PILE OINTMENT . ' The public arc requested toba on their guard against noxious compositions , sold at low prices , and to observe that none can possibly be genuine , unless the name ef Kiks is printed on the Government Stamp affixed to each p 0 t , ts . Sd ., which is the lowest price the proprietor is eaabled to sell it at , owing to the great expense of the uuredients 1 r r - - - 1 - 1 s i l c s

      Ad00212

      COBMS AND BUNIONS . PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND , ra ' . ror . is- > l by tht Royal Famil y , Kob i lity , Ckrgy , & e ., Is a sure and speedy cure , for those severe annoyances , without causing the least pain or inconTSfiience . Unlike ell other remedies for corns , its o emtio : ] is such as to render the cutting of corns altogether unnecessary ; iudeoil , Tve may say , the practics of cutting corn- is at all times dangerous , and has been frequently attended ? rith lamenta tie consequences , besidrs its liability to increase their growth ; it adheres « ith ths most gentle pressure , produces an tnstaet and delightful relief frjia torture , aud , with perseverance in its application , entirely eradicates the mos } inveterate ctrns and bunions . Testimonials hart been received from upwards ol ' one hundred Physicians and Surgeons of the greatest erAinence , £ 5 well as from Hiany orbeers of both Am . y and Navy , and nearly one thousand private letters from tbe gentry in town and country . " . shaking in hi gh term * of t :: is valuable remedy . Prepared by John Fox , in bo . xts it Is . 1 A . 1 ., or three sninll boxes ic one for 2 s . 9 d ., and to be had , with" full fiirectionsfor use . of C . KlSu , So . 3-1 , Kapier-stm't , Hoston Sew Town . London , and all wholesale and retail Medicine vendors in town and country . Thi genuine has the name John Fox on the Stamp . A 2 s . 9 d . box cures the most obdurate corns . Ask 'or' Paul's Every M : ia ' s FricnJ . ' Abemetlij ' s Pile Ointment , Paul 's Com TlasUr , and Abemetliy ' s Pile Panders , are sold b y the following respectable Chemisrs and Dealers in Patent Medicine : — Barc ; ay and Sims , Farrin ; don-street ; Edwards , 67 , St Paul ' s Church-yard ; Butler , 4 , Cheapside ; Sfewbery , St F . SUi ' 3 ; Sutioa , BOW Giiurch-yard ; Johnsun , QS , Comhill ; Sanear , ISO , Oxford-street ; WiHonghby and Co ., Cl , Eishopsgate-street Without ; Eude , S 9 , Goswell . street ; Prout , W > 9 , Strand ; Hanaay and Co ., 6 S Oxford-street ; aud retail by all respectable Chemists aad Jiedicine Vendors in London . CoUSTXT Agents . —ileyier an . l Sen , Hesald Office , Bath ; Winnall , Birmingham ; Noble , Boston ; Brew , Brighten ; Ferris and Score , BrUtol ; Hr . rptr , Feee FBE 55 Olicr , Chclten ' uatn ; Brooke and Co ., Soncas t er ; Simsonds , Dorchester ; Soawia , Durham ; Eraue aud Hodgeon , Eioter ; Coleman , Gloucester ; Henry , Guernsey ; Berry , Halifax ; Dnjgan , Hereford ; Brooke , HuJder .-fi-jld : Siephensoc , Hull ; Fennel , Kidderminster ; Baines and Kewioma , Leeds ; Asp inal , Liverpool ; Dtury , Lincoln ; Jeasfcury , Mnucbester ; Blackwell , Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Sa t tan , Review Office , No tt in g ham . ; Flstcher , Nobsolk Kevts Office , Norwich ; Menuie , Plymouth ; Clark , Pilot © ffice , Pretton ; Heekley , Putney ; Staveky , Reading ; Sasarey , S : ilisburj j Ridee end Jackson , JIesctjbi Office , Shefaeld ; TTatton , Cseokicie Office , Shrensbury ; Randaii , Soutbamptaa ; llort , St = fi " orJ ; Bnglcy , Stamford ; Sims , Stockport ; Yins ana Cair , Herald OiSoe , Sundtrl-nd ; Saunders , Tivfrton ; Uoper Ulverfitone ; Cardwell , Wakefield ; Sharps , Adycuti ^ z OSes , Warwick ,- Gibson , WLiichavsn ; Jacob » nd Co ., Vinehtster ; Maunder and Co ., Wolvtrhaicpton ; D = ighion , fforcesttr ; ilabson , Yarmouth ; Eolton , Blansfeard and Co ., York ; John King , Brid ; cnd ; UnllarJ . Coi 7 bri . 2 ; o ; Evans , Carmarthen ; Williams , Swansea ; RaineF , Edinburgh ; Allan , Greenock ; Marshall , Etitast ; Bradford , Cork ; Butler , BuWiu ; Thompson , Armagh ; and b y ail respectable Chemists and Hedicine Tenders in every Market Totrn tkron ^ hout t !^ e United Kingdom , ~ ' ' * ' ' I '

      Ad00213

      EIS > 5 S 5 £ 55 « £ 55 S 35 j 5 g 5 l The extensive practice of pSfi ^ t £ m'i 5 %% 1 » 1 Messrs R . and L . PEKUT and | fe * a . & iJi 4 ?_^ yy § ii Co ., th-continue J demand for fer ^ or ^ St \ tlsdr the ^ - LENT PaiEND . ' ioue huudred and twenty-five thousand copUs of which have been gold ! , and the exteasive sale and high repute of their Medicines hare induced som « unprincipled persons to assame the name of PERRY and closely imitate the title of the Work and names of the Medicines . The public U hereby cautioned that such persons are not in any way connected vritk the firm of R . and L . PERRY and Co ., of Xondon , who do tot visit the Provinces , anl are only to be consulted perssnallv , or by letter , at their £ stabiisnment , 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , Lonion . TWESTY-FIFTH EDITION . ISlUItrated by TweutJ-SiS Anatomical Engravings on Steel . Ol Fr . yiUal Disqualifications , Generative Incaparfty , and Impediments to Marriage . new and improved edition , enlarged to 195 pages , price 2 s . € a . ; by past , direct from ths Establishment , « s . Ce . in postage SMmps , : I

      Ad00216

      < t t I t " c o u t , , t r t e l J C 2 LEBRATED THROUGHOUT . THE Gi ^> SB . ] i HOLLCWAYS OINTMENT . c CTTRS OF FITULOU O RES AND PLEEEIST .-Extract of a Letter from Mr Kobsrfc Calvert , Cbcmistj , f tokesley , dated , September Srd , 18 lT » . To Professor Hollowly . Sib , —Mr Thompson , National Seboolmatts ? of this . ¦* town ,, desires me to send you tho particularSr-of Jiis son c who had b = enbadfor-Uree jears and a half , sndhasre- h ceiled the ereatest benefit bythj ^ nse of your pills and j ointeient . He is of a scrofulous constitution ; » pleurisy t hadlcft a large collection of matter in the .- chest , and' . thii * Tentnally foroad a passage through tho wales ot tb 3-: c eliist , and ended ia-three fistuijus ,, sores whwb . dis- charged large quaotitiei of pus , when he waa induced v > . 1 try your pills and ointment , at this , date howasapp * - t rentiy iu a dyiajr cwiditioa ; the stomach rr ^ cted crery .-, , ttingittook . Yous pills and oiatment had fee effect oj , eciapletely curing both the cougband stomash affections , bis strength and fitsh are also restored , his appetite kte-j , £ aaid digestion gooi ; . There U e 7 ery prospect that a little I further continuance of your medicines will ajiish the cusp * (^ Ljned ) Robkbt CiLTiat . \ Tie MoFUssELiTa-Newspaper , ppblished at Mesrut , ha ? ,, i on the 15 th October , 18 * 7 .. copied £ 3 , article f-om . tbe Besabes RscotDBa , of which ths folla » ing is an Ex .,

      Ad00214

      7 ARE ACKKOWLLDGED TO BS , THE BE S T MBOICI . VE IN THE TTORLD . This medicine has been before the British public only a feiv years , and perhaps in the annals of the world was never seen success equal to their progress ; the virtues o . bis Medicine were at once aekuow ! eiged wherever tried , and recommendation followed recommendation ; hundreds hadsoon toacknowledge that Pass ' s Life Pills had jBTedthem , r . ndwere loud iu theirpraise . The startling acts that were continually brought before tVe public at ones removed anyprejudice whichsomemay bavefelt ; the continual good which resulted from their use spread their ame far and wide , at this moment there is scarcely a country on the face oi the g lobo which has not heard of their beuc-firs , and have s » uirnt f-r supplies , whatever might be the cost of transmission . Tbe United states , Canada . Inaia , and even China , have had immense quantities shipped to their rcspecava countri s , and with the ssrfls'ecultaqlfl England—DsiYMf At GwP . The s a leof I ' ash ' s Life Pills amounts to up ^ - . rds of 8 ? , 0 D'J basis ' . Tcekly , more than allottier patent medicines pat together . TUiss : mp ! e tact needs nofm ther comment ; t tells plainly ihattbe pills of Old Parris Tho BestiJediciasir . the V- ' orli . The following , with many ethers , bare bien recently re-£€ ired : — b . jj I j " ^ j jl a x , ° [ e a . a Df : r

      Ad00215

      : Commnnicatsd b y Mr W . WHITE , Agent for Cireucester . Gentlemen , —Enclosed-in a statement made to rae in person , by a female who requests that her cafe maybe mads known , that others similarly afflicted may receive benefit us she has done , through the use of Pass's Lf ? £ Pills . ' I had been afflicted with a severe weakfi' ss , so muoli as to ultimately prevent me walking across the flosr of the house . I applied to a medical man fur his advice , but ais skill proved to be all in vain . At last I was reeommended by a person who had' taken Pabb ' s Life Pills to - -i' -e them a trial . I did so , aad bti ^ ra I took the irho ) e of the first box , found myself greatly improved ; I continued the use of them for sis weeks-, and am now stronger ftnl : ' eei better than I huve been for years past ; Jiid waiie I live I shall bless the oume of you and your Pake ' s Life Tills . ' By applying to me , l have the I liberty to refer any one to her ac her residence , I remain , Gestleman , your obedient servant , W . IVhwe . —Cirea-- ¦ esser , iiny 2 xh , lStT .

      A-, Glpi £? Dowby - — Tfle"&Gt; Was A Cipsy'a Wedditic M U^Ton Bishop En Saturday, Aud We Are Inf Ormr-Rl

      A-, GlPi £ ? DoWBY - — Tfle" > was a cipsy ' a wedditic m U ^ ton Bishop en Saturday , aud we are inf ormr-rl

      Cqbt Tne Parents Of The Bride Wore Enabl...

      cQBt tne parents of the bride wore enabled to em htr the bao ^ oms fortune offoar thcDHand pounds iaking it , hywever , at oce-fourth or even oueeigbtof tbat umonnt , this ia a dowry Bnch as falU t-ivcry rev indeed of the icdus ' rwus elassw .-. ffi « . Jord Journal ,

      Ad00219

      - - a 1 'ERFECT FREEDOM FU , ri ccuyi ' ' * rjs 3 MINUTES At ? ER USB i And a rapid Cure of Asthma and CortsUuiption , nnd a Disorders of the Breast and Lung-s , is insured by DR LOCOCK'S FULrvIONIC wafers . CURES IN NEWCASTLE . 1 Head the following Testimonials from Mr Mavfson , 13 ; r Mosley-street , Newcastle : — r Gentlemen , —I find an extraordinary demand for Dr - Locock ' s \? afers , trhich is the best proof of their real - utility . Icunspeakof them with confidence , as I have - recommended them in many cases with astonishing sue 1 cess . To asthmatic and consumptive patients , who are generally nauseated with medicine , they are invaluable , - not only on account of the relief they afford , but from 1 the p leasantness oi their taste , Yours , Ajc , ( Signed ) J . il . Mawson . —Dec . 5 , lUi .

      More-Lies Of Tue. - -Pre9s.

      MORE-LIES OF TUE . - -PRE 9 S .

      « O Give The Following From Tho Mobfihg ...

      « o give the following from tho Mobfihg HE & ALseof Saturda-rJast : — .

      BANKRUPTCY COCfjrr y Jonb 23 . { Hi / ore J » V Coinmissiznsr Holr & gd . ) IN IE 3 > -Wl U . A . 3 £ r » 0 tE 9 ,-'The CaaaiMT 4 Luadkbs . '—7 his bankrupt , the Ctar . list leader , came up on his iwn peti . 'ion to-pass bis last examination . He onta about £ "' C 0 O , and tho assets 310 £ 315 . Ttja expenses esceed the-profits by nbout £ 31 ( r . It appeared that ho-was a bar & 7 upt in 3 " r »' ris in 1635 ; applied to > and was cleared bj » tho Insolvent Debtors ' Court in 1838 ; and was again a bankrupt in Paris in 1 M 0 . Tto present firt is dated tic 12 th of Iiftfy , 1818 , ' No oppuaition wa ? offered , and the fenukr-apt pasei-t ) . Now it must h & ve been well kzown to ths- scribe of thfc HsaitD , as it ia to rbo world greier & lly , that Mr Rjirhoids nevcx r ? ae a leader of the CSarUsts , aa 4 that what , ever publicity might be attached to his uastf , It is a » -a public writer , and cot as a Chaptrut orator . ] i c

      In Murcb last , Mu-Qccbrane called a masting in TiJafal gar square , to petition against jfce Incorce . rar , whteh meeting Set abandoned , to its fats and tha . poP . ee . Mr RbjhoIUs addressed fbo assembJj ^ acd wo btliere , j ^ dU clousiy achnaad the people to disperse . This is the 3 sst knowledge we have of . Mr Reynolds as a public speaker , and it migjat here b > . rcmarked- tbat the 5 ncome-taa Is not a verj likely subject for Chartist dissaaelon , The brutality ofth-j portae-on this , as on all occasions wfcero they arc engaged , g « e some notoriety to . . the meetang . Public rssetlnga wesro held In the Muttopolfa , QS Wflll SB the provinces , toeleetdelegtttc-s- ^ othe Convention . A & one . < fthes' -j ^ adimmediate ly aftir tho Traf ' alj , ' 3 r » Bquare meet . in ; , Mrifcqjnoldacoaeuced thepfjiMcsfortbcJrvleleF . cojlie attercuda addressedoth . r m . ^ Unge . und . wai clccted . nt a pubiic meeting hcM in D ; rb y » torepra « eat . that town in tbe Convention , Mr . Reynolds took his . seat In tbaConventloi ,, but left hafore tneijvbusiness terminated , So muchvfcr the leadership of Mr Rwnolda . f ¦ * c h j . l 1 t , I * \ i

      Eatsa Of A.Miskr Ax Toiiesiam^Dawnr The ...

      Eatsa of a . Miskr ax ToiiEsiaM ^ DawnR the last . few days ranch , conversation and surpsisehave prevailed among the inhabitants at' Tottenham , in consequence ct , the death of the-Rev . DsThomas-Powell , a minister , of the Churchiof . IJogland , whs , waahighly coaeeoted , and who , it was supposed , from h : a . penuriou 2 , habit 3 , was far fro a being ia good cir * . c « DBtancea . Ueliv & diriear the HighnCroSB , and bin attendant was aJittlabov , who-wastbo only perm who . had any control aver him . He avoided all ccsbs ¦ p * ny . lie died oa tie 9 th ult . ,. vippn which his tela-Stives Eaada search for hie wil ! , . bei JL » nt Butchw , of the N division , and a so } J 2 itor ,. pmeeded to . tbe house . Ihey entered the roomtwhic ^ i he oceapied , 1 . ! , ' 1 ( ¦ , , ' ,

      bin tiiey were unable to recjajn in it from , the effluvium I hat prevailed there , and fchsy were , obliged to have . & fmaigated before they were able to look for the will , f h s was oiscQverei , upon which it was asaertained that his rsal and personal groperty amounted to between £ 50 QOQnnrMCO . OO & V Of this , he hr * L bequeathed £ 1 , 030 . to fcba boy who . attended upon him , £ 8 G & to his brother , a legaej * . to-each of his executors , and above ; £ 3 P > , flO 0 to & hc- London Hospital , baviag disinherited ; he wbob > of- his relatives . ' 1 ha landed property which h . situated at Tsttenbasa . is estimated at £ 10 . 000 vaJuo , the right to . widen ,,, it is stated ,, will ho disputediby Sir llents Martin , who is heir-at-law to the deaeased .

      OrFsjicES under Sacjoiues Act—It appears froei thereccr ' s of inspectors of factories , juat printed , that in the ? 3 = fc ha & jrear ending tire 30 th April last , there were 181 information for affencea under Factories Acts , of wh eh 117 resulted in convictions . Tho amount of fines itflicted vsae JE 3 G 5 , and the costs amounted to £ 84 12 s . 4 <\ St Austkli * , Oorswali .. — . Seizure of Church Rate ^ . — A fieijare fffis made a short tima ago , on the ^ o ds of the undermintionod members of the Society of Ftitnds , to the following amoust : — . For a ChareJj Rate of g 00 d 8 Ta ] U 9 8 . i . jg , B ( Q § 7 0 demanded of J . E . Veale , taken 110

      5 1 „ R . Veale , „ 1 12 0 2 0 „ W . Veale , ' , 1 5 0 12 55 „ W . & A . H . Veale 2 0 0 A 1 f t "* u ^ - T - " 210 ° Ue sale ( tor the purchase of sacramental wine , & o . ) was to have taken place on the 17 th ult ., bnt when the articles were cifored for competition , not a bidder was found amongst the assembly , and the things were agam lodged m the Market House . Before the Bale , the people assembled , and were addressed by Mr Barlow , on the principles of tho Charter , which eeerofd to give general satisfaction , nnd it la believed that if a lecturer was sent into Cornwall , much good would befffected .

      Bonhkr ' s-pislds . — At a special sessions of the magisfratee , held in Osborne-street , Whitechapel , on Saturday , Mr Brigg . churchwarden of Bethnalgreen , addreised the Bench , callinR the attention of the justices to this most notorious place . Ho said it was the rsceptaclo of vice of the worst description , both by day and sight , and the peaceable inhabitants were continually in a state of alarm for their lives and property . Tho worthy chairman ( Josiah Wilson , MJsaid the court was aware of the nuisance , and would very readily render any assistance that it could . —Mr Brigg remarked that the only effectual remedy would ba to enclose it . —After aome further conversation it was decided that the chairman thould communicate with the lerd-lieutenantoftho oiunty . aud likewise the Secretary of State , with a view to induce tho Commisdonerg of Woods and torests to act on the sm-gestion frf Mr ttri < j < ,

      Caution to ritiNiBS 8 . -PerBDns ba ' vkin" 'full \ l ' . P art , ? ulM' accounts of trials , uaurders , & s without tho printed name , are liable to a fine of J & for each copy , and els © to penalties for BBetamped

      Si/Ontspmiauec

      si / ontspmiauec

      The 'Special' Loy1lty And Morality Op Lo...

      THE 'SPECIAL' LOY 1 LTY AND MORALITY OP LOUGHBOROUGH — LIBERTY OF THE

      SUBJECT . TO TUB EDITOE OP THE NOBTHEBK 6 T 4 B . Sia , —I had occasion to be nt IiOUghborou ? h on the Wednesday of l a s t week , and , to my surprise , I fonnd the town in pnssestion of the special constables and military . On entering , from Leicester , wltU a small party of friends , I found a large open space of ground filKd with tho yeomanry cavalry , who ffere riding round the square , in front of the Wheat Sheaf Inn . On reaching the door ef the said inn , a rush was mads by somo policemen , who seisid our horse , but no farther obatruotlon WB 9 o . fftred , I next naked say way to the railway station , and was directed to cross the Market place . I passed through n num b er cf policemen but , on arriving

      at the Afarlcct'fq'iarci I found it dp / ended by a numerous body of special constable , and I Wftfl told that I COUld not be a'lowed to pass . I remonetratcd with the obstructive—explained to them that I was a stranger , and t hey could have nothing to fear from nllonlng me to pass , at noonday , and in an opea market-place . My request was made in vain , and I was grossly insulted for my pains . I never shall forget a short , atumpod-luuking little fel > low who was particularly officious . I nish Icouldoutliae hia previous little body . Ho is a gbort-nccked , porky-looking apothecary , built almost like a jug , and possessing all the pomp and order of office . I felt so interested in this curiosity of natural history , that I

      asked bis name . He answered , I will give you my c u rd s i r . I am Mr Bena e t t , the chemist ; ' bristling up , staff in hand , as if Mr Bennett was known to the w- > rlii as a msu of codbpqueues . I auked them to direct m 3 Bom ? other road , but was affofB obstructed , nnd nap } ndet ) tud to ft friend for being allowed to make my way io the railway station . I was too late , and returned to ioachborough , and continued there till five in tho oftoraoon . On my return , I feund the door of tho Wheat Sheaf Inn guarded by sptcial constables , who refused to allow me and Mr Roberts of Nottingham to enter tho houte , although they admitted any ono io enttr by a side entrance , leasing off the street to « bo back

      premises . The ehi 5 ps were aff shut , and bus / ness suspended , and , I musS say , the conduct of the specula was far fr >) m honourable . I wot l & ugbrd a > & nd mock d ; although asking' questions ia tho civileal mr . nm . ? possible , and was eye etid ear-wifiress to sights not the most seemly , end to expression of the msot coarse and bestial kind . £ 11 this display was kept up throughout tfea day , al t hou gh Mr O'Connor had gone to London by tba forenoon train ; and all idfca of an open . air meeting Waff totally abandot-ed . All theje extraordinary preparations wire mude in a small poverty-stricken tores in

      Iisloeirterahire ; and fcr ' whatpurpos ® , think you , render ? l ? br no other than to averane tbspow , stsrvina peepia , and deatrpy the privlh ^ ti of publiciseeJing ia Englasd ! Vv e modftoo longer speak'of pubJio meeting as a right '; ao- ^ -Tlgfcr , forsooth !—right is too holy a word to be prostitu ' . ett in a nation composed of slflives , swindler ? , 03 d U'llitary dsspoie . BuW dflwn , ycu'Stnrved , enslaved ^ aed dispbitci myrmidons—msk 9 buro your tacko , yon poverty-BtnvUcn raonials , end th ' nnk flod ,. Ond blfiSS the glorious constitution , that yWliv ' e ia a country where you are not etlcwed * o grumble , but by the consent of inftef & tfaUifl end rulers .

      Sing , yourstngs , and be lojaf to tho raw , ya 'liberty , loriru Bnglithmeti . Above sll , be proud '' of your country . Be sure jots sing before you ' go to b ' ed ' tbis night—• Our JorefafbcCT' were BHgJiJilmen ~ 8 S 5 Snglishman am I , And it icray bosr * that I was bbYn benea ; lr < a British sky !' Lock round ; an ^ aeo the fields rfcBly greenln noture ' D ahundsnefi . and mcri tbat writing-on a sms'i painted board— ' TThbever ' trespasnes on tSese groundd-sball be prosecuted I * B ^ cbb £ at ; Uxi < i —the ?! ory and pWde of the world—antl ' BOo your * wife andchiUk ' endlo of hutiger before your iyw ! ' R ' esolva to beg for bread , asd remerakr the laws of vagrancy—ask for brjao , and yea- are a sriminal ; nrcet and cotsp latn , and jiu ' ar ' e a fel 6 a ; re-50 lve to di 6 ? a » s your ' wroDgs , and a "xSMceman's Wod . j ¦

      geon will silence your'opinions ; tuko of the wealth tfcat y © u have helped'to'crecfti , and you srsa thief ; sSoot a bare , and joenreapoachrer ; lay delicto the earth , or Its produce , and you 'are a rebbor ; ask fj ' rjrfstlce , aaftyou will be answered by law ; sue for law ; and you will be asSrdfor raonoy , butyou'Bave none ; vrbat nest f 'Bless the church—henourthticrewn—respect-thaae in catho . rtty over you—lift ycur hat to the squire— -figbt for your country—pay the tazSo—help to make all the turnpikes and railway * , woe-lens and calicoss , factories / and church's ; in a wtrd , work-like a slave , asd die of 'idjj . ger , and you are an exceliest Christian , and a true-born Englishman . OH ! what a"gloriou 8 lo ^ d of liberty ^—shades of the mighty dead—look down asd honour us ! and say you , and soon ; toot enable us ttr bless the last of'theRussells . Sud bless Ii & fd John I Sleaaed reader , answer— - ' Amen £ * \ j | ' i j ,

      I can hai dly conceive in these raomesv-oas times , that the lccsl mogiBtrtrtes acted uaadvisediy inthsse matters ; it is not-a stretch of imaginetiOn , to conclude that Sir &; Grejiiad been ooosultsd , and approved' of the course lidoptsd ; but evea' -tben , I am at a loss to conceive the intention of all tSris display of pfejeical force , Mr O'Connor- oa Tuesday sflterod Sheffield , a meet important town , iu p ublic procession , and was in no Troy obstrucisoV and , therefore no- disturbance cccorrcd ; meetingswere held in Yorkshire , Laneofhtre , and tho Midland Counties UDmoles > d , on Wbit-Monday , but , in Lend do and Googbborougby-lbe right of the cltizen--wa 8 destroyed-. In London , there may have been some reasons to justif y the conduct of CiStaens Kowa 3 >> and Maya-e , the provi . elonal governors oStbe metropolis , ' for Issuing their oSic

      cial ra » ndato against the proposed demonstration in B ; . hner ' s . -Selds ; pievfoas riots , petty disturbances , were at least a pretext cawbich to-hang the cloak of powon , and oovtr the ptTernmeDt from abama . for the timebt-lcg ; but even here , apaic ^ . the pnblia thoroughfares were aet closed against passengers . I crossed Blacbfrjars bridge in a swb with otbsu , wteu th & Kennlngtoncoiamon meeting-hod just separated , SOTiag therio *» in Bradford , whea the milltsfy were stationed iu every inn . and tavern , aad . constatlea on duty meeting you ^ ai ove ? y eojner , aciskifniishintf bfitacfn < lis women find specials going on , ftt Mancbeater-road , groups of o » - loOtttrs were seeain every street , and I walked throughout tho town untroubled , ncpoor apottiacory er starved tallow . ohandltr . o / dering mo off , or laughing In the pride ol . pitiablu igROzasce , nrmed .-niih thop « ner of law , and aad being groat in brief authority . I > have hithosto thought that iavSpgland . whilst we suffered from-. tbe

      alatery qjweaUhoverlntecar , aid peid overcapitalj »» c at least had a geod deal of psrsonal llbtfffy , not peeta »* d by the passport system of our contia * a ' -al neighbour , ; bfj ; If . Longbborough law . % bo Englleb-, law , then t h » vo been dreaming . these past twenty jeara ^ nndbavefcatilcci iay couatryraea have enjoyed a right which is discovered to be purely fictitious . 1 ^ cannot untidflle the siege of LoBgbboroUjjb , but It impressed my mind seriously wi t h some t houg ht that I . will not forget , Bleed ,-more blood , is paated for by ^ ae hounda of despotic autaxwrlty ; it fa not enough tbat thouiaDds of-men , womea , * nd Children , shall bo ofr \ rad up every day at tr o obiine of MammoF ., ; alow death > wJU not acjnuch longer ;' : he right divine of kings and prlsces n , us 22 > a once more appealed to ; tke sword un & he £ . ) hed must seek red io tho-sun , an d Bleek-ccstid , well-fed . horses trample overthe Jepn tornaa of starvad men , wotaer ^ and children— too tree i too sad a thought .

      Quuppwder and printing Tj * re Inventions of thesaroo age : on printing rsats the rights of man ; oagnnpowder the rights ofcrewns . and sceptres , gold and cap i t al : whlsitof the two primitive impulses arc meatppwcrfulln England , reader ,. I , cannott toll ; hops msketh the hs ^ rt sad , asd Iietlll hopo . for the best , hut cannot say itbai tho day oftdelivcransals at band . A-. love of castaaad rask has Citcn into * . 2 » e very heartof 3 ugUshsociety ; shop keeper , kawkers , and gypsies , slBB : i ; lnrank as o * ny iSwo , or three- ; tradesaiaB , manufacturers , merchants , . bankers , lawyers , doctors , parsons , farmers , bquirea ,, commonerannd poers all rise in thtfe degree , asii are prepared to . do battototbe death oaalngtlaooui-and labourers ; . there is aot a hawker of old clothes la , this vast moiropolie , who does aot look oa the Bcawotfer-« lth pride and disdain ; thtro is nat a brckor , aauro dealer In bottles and old shoes , who does not uso in the

      old cl & ih s hawker — the mere sag collector - « aa inferloj . The battle to bo fought in England , k not one of a day , It la one of ages and years . There la however eno good reits » n to rejoice , the Sussell caHnst ar » adopting the steps tbat will bring the first contctfcto aufaau — the starving many will be obliged to meet face to face , with heraldic rank and plethoric wealth ; they have long seen each other ot n distance , but it has been reierved for Lord John and Sir G orge , to hasten tbs conflict . Instinct and conventionality must wrestle , hunger and death will not be for ever quleecent . Mr Bennett , of Lougbborough , is a type of English society . An apothe . cary with a card—on It obonld bo written , ignorance and rank are England ' s cuese . Shall gunpowder and woaltt conquer printing and the rights of man ? the question Is pert and easily coked , hot rather difficult to answer . Reader , reason , reaolvo and aot—that column of trui dignity in man .

      A lBA » FEOj & l THE AtlHAU OF A SnoiKiKBS ' flGABBSr , Z . ondon , June Olet , 18 i 8 . TO THS 0 UABT 18 X 8 .

      P . S . ~ 'Without organisation you are powerless , and to allow jour organlswion to be broken up , or jour Eteoutlve to fall In places for want of eupporl , either in num . bers or funds , is to secure for the government & triumph . A word to the wise is enough .

      Whig Sayings And Doings When Out 0? Offi...

      WHIG SAYINGS AND DOINGS WHEN OUT 0 ? OFFICE TRUTH veesus HUMBUG , TO THE KD 1 T 0 B OP THE NOBinEBH 8 TAB . »» —I beg to hand you Ao enclosed amount sent by a tew hatets of oppression and tyranny , who have no t u » ifj ** ° ttenth , P eMhM »«< folWK » neof our saint ) , egolntor 8 pre , ioa 8 t 0 fte passing of the Reform Bin ( Brougham Evan . , io ., ) in which speeches they talked about f ot b ll 9 ( 6 nd golDg to tb <) y <) nse 7 ej the head of 100 , 000 men , and forcing the house to pass a awasure eultafiie to their views . P Evon in ouy town of Lesds wo Jind tho Reverend This and Reverend That holding forth from our Cloth Hall steps in langHsgo suck , Wit , was only epoko no * b y »

      Whig Sayings And Doings When Out 0? Offi...

      Cbur . ist sptakor , as would probaoly coUSigU hull tu tin-Birmudfll , I goo bj the prosa thftt thera has been a gnat noise made about a few flags bearing mottoes , < fco ., not palatabla to the aristocrats , but tbey should have sean tho flags which these very men sanctioned thin , eucta as fie following : — ' Strike while the iron is hot ;• 1 A picture of a ceffin , and the devil pntting ^ the Duke oi Wellington into it ; ' ' Queen Adelaide in bretches , and the late King William in petticoats ;' and many others of a similar description . Above all , bad we not at one of our public reform meetings , an editor of the Whig organ proposing three groans for the Queen of the realms ?

      Then the only way to accomplish , is for all to be united , and every district to send in their subscriptions for the Defence Fund , and » how both Sir George Grey and Lord John Russell that their political power is at an end , and tbat tbey must make way for others who aro more able and more willing to do justice to the claims of the unenfranchised millions . I remain , a hater of humbug , Leeds , June 31 flt . VlBAX .

      Reply To Alleged Tyranny At R I Pponden ...

      REPLY TO ALLEGED TYRANNY AT R I PPONDEN . TO THS EDITOR Of THE HOBTHEBtf « ri » . Sm—la locking over your paper of the 10 th ult ,, we see » parsgrop h dated U « pponden , May 3 , 1848 , statim ; that the men at three mills In the neighbourhood wire compelled to sign a document , and one of the misters walked round crecklng a whip whilst they were algolnp it . Also thatlhey were compelled to take a portion of tboir wajreo to tommy shops , to the great injury and din .

      advantage of the Ripponden shopkeepers , We , the un . dersigned , posltlrely and sincerely declare the above statement to be untrue : as for tommy shops , tbcrw Is no aucb thing In the neighbourhood , neither dir . ct or indirect , nor ever was , belonging to the mills alluded to , as our wages are paid It > us ia money , to go with It where we think proper . Aa witness our bands . James Parson , Jfobn Sohofield , Georga Firth , Matthew A'ckroyd , John Damford Cross , Thomas Thomas , John Halstoad , Joseph HnlStead , WilPam Ackroyd , "William Berry , J * ohn Gauk . iodi ? er , Joseph Mitchell .

      N . 0 . —As aproof ofehea' & oTeBteeement , I , TV Thomas work nt ono of tbe mills alluded to , and bare done the last twentv-siven years , and I ha # 6 kept a Bbf > p Opwards of seventeen years witBfci a few hundred yarrfs of two of the mills all that time , and I never was compelled neither directly nor indirectly to-go to any shop . From yom's , A CbnaxAMi ScdschibksV Rlppondca ^ June 16 ; h .

      Sympathy With Ireland. Atfd' For The Pa....

      SYMPATHY WITH IRELAND . AtfD' FOR THE PA . TRIOT COtf'PBDERATE , FRAW 3 M LOONEY . A public meeting was held at the Literary andSoienfi . fie Institution , Jbnn-strset , FHaroy-sqUBre , on Tuesday evening , Juno 27 tU ; On tbVpIalform wcobserved Councillor Brook , of Heeds , the members cf the Chartist Eiocutive , and m & fly leading members of Ifte numerous Confederai-o clubs established in London . Mr Stdegeom was unanimously called t & -the chair . Mr LrsDJAY move * the first reiolutiou : — » That the conduct of the EagKob gortrnment in arreelihg Francis Iibafley for merely nseerting the right of Ireland to self , legislation , is a gross o » d ' iniquitous act of tyranny , and calculated only to augment our disaffection , aad increase cur ' exertions to procure for Ireland her inalienable rjghti—a native parllamsat ;? "

      It ' t SiaoEt Kmn wa ? tbtn sailed forward amidst the arortfeariy cheerio ^ , to opoend the resolution , Heaaid hehardly aatlcioated stsch a tralyIrish welcome ; , there was a wide difForence between the cold ph ^ gmatic Sec- ! ebman . and tho Connnught peasant , or theblu « -eyed lasfsy > of Klldare . ( Applause J England and ' Scot , land had been wedded' togietber by coamerce and history , but ihere w & 3 3 'wide alfference between the EnjjfiBh ' and Irish peasant , ( Bear , hear . ) He dllliked the eant abotat races iu general ,, bat certainly the differ , ence tzftted bctweea the Sffzonnad Celt—ay , as d e ep M tbat between Franco and Algeria . ( Loud cheers . ) Tho resolution he held in hia hand condemned tkj'go . vernment-as-tyrannical , in prosecurSjg Francis Looa * y , for simply rifeeforiug the right of the Irish te self-govcrn *

      ment . Hbad been said that a "country was known byfcer literatUa' * , if'thw was the case , Ireland- must indeed be a great nation ,. for many of her sons possessed the nrost brilliant jtmius —( loud cheerir . )—and if her peasantry were not quickly cared for—her aristocracy must fall . It might fairly be asked howmanyofber childrtn were bom whomever came to msnbood ^ but who werestrickendown by premature decay . He was- food of facie , sad he should HUetokuow was it Qo-o ' sdispeasalion that-a million of her-children should ba ' etrfolten down with ilfmine ? . ( G * eat applause ) TUls ' -wao wroag . ( Hear ,, hear . ) He had , when in Ireland , in-the-epaco of a trhrf >' walk , wltnegredi and . countod forty . five farailles , who hadneitber hou ^ ,. bcoie , nor bed , save thj hard turnpike road . ( Hear , hem * , and crleaof * Sbame . ' ) With aH <

      our ills , here in Errand wo havtr notbinj equal to this ; Had John Mfiokc ) said muc ! rmore than he did Pfyj be would then have ssid much too little to represent tow noes aud wrongs . vt bis countrymen , - ( loan cneers ) , ano > in tho language of Jahn Mitchel— 'The death of a pea .. Bant was a » muob to be feared « g the death of a peer . * ( Great applause . } If the land of a country toe neglected ,-we might bave « at « nasl grandeur ; but st-tbe same time be cursed withlntem * ldiseaae . ( Hear ; bmr . ) It might be said that youoaa leave snch * country and go to moi & congenial climes , bst like Diaraeli bo dM not like to leave the land of tee Hampdeaa-aiid Sidneys . A moa > who was a traitor to bis eounijy wasa thief to his owa good name , and % vagabond ito all ctemity , ( Locd . cheers . ) HeUook Mr Looney , of « whom < the resolution

      spoke , for he ( Ur Sydd ) did aot know / him , to be as honest , straightforward man , who thought his country ba ^ ly done-by , and tbat he bad- said he hated LoroV John Rnsa & ll's' government ot Ireland ; aow presuming for areuraent pake , that Mr Looney bad said so—let hiav . ( Mr Kydd ) ask ,, were there none to be found in th » House of Commons who h tted lord Jotm / s government I What said Lord 0 eorge Bentinck the other night , andwhat said MrrQisraeli on the same occasion ? ( R ^ lts * . rated cheerlB ? . ) i Well , then , wby did not the Attorney * General selzaon them ? Ho held ,-if it was wrong iui Looney to bate , ft was equally , wrong in Bentinck aad , Disrai li , and , therefore , these- two gentlemen should be placed at the- bar of Newgate , to take tboir chance with . Looney or Iionwy should be » e & free . It uAf ;\\> bt >

      , said thot . Loouoy spoke stron ^ Jy ,. Tro « - ; but , if he ( Mr Kydd ) found people warring against his country , re . dstiog all appeals in btr behalf , he should be induced to speak , and perchance act etroagly , also .. ( Loud cheers-. ) : Was this aot the case of Ireland 3 - But if Looney spoke etiongl yf and from the bottom , of bis bsart , bis convictions , bo was no conspirator j for etKh n one spoke slowly , dre » Bu > g himself in other men ' s clothes , taking ' care to keepblmsolf out cf . danger ,. whilst be pitted other men in-the foremost ranks . Fo * his part , he ( Mr £ ydd ) kuew not why Eegbnd , Irolnr . j , and Scotland , should not-each hare governments of their own , In fact , be-was- sot half pleased . that' Sc & dand bad not put

      forth her claim ; for euro he was , had eho ber parlin . monti elected by hor whole people , aiitiog in Edinburjh thafe the Dtiko of Sutherland neves would have bo-: n allowed to have turned so many boneat cottiers from the : ? -homes , wanderers ever the . lttsd . ( Loud chsers . Thai t tbe question was 3

      The resolution was . , then pat , and carried unanlmou % . Mr Hawlet then came forward , and paid some hi gh compliments to the No » tbeb » Star , and said , if no othar pfcpor was prspared to do its duty tbat vias always ready , ( Loudohetra ) He had no great ambition to leave his wife andifamily t " o » tho walls of Kt ^ gate , bat should feci hlmsolf recreant did he not come forward to support honest ^ ijonoy , even at the risk « f- Hewgate or Bermuda —( loud choorsj ^ -ho had , thersforo , much pleasure in moving the following resolution : ' That it io our firmdetormination . 3 o support Franals tooney , andevory other honest man . who may fail wltkln the meshe * . of thelaw , vOjile , advocating the llbertloa of our uatlva . land , by every means ia cur power , pecuniary end otherwise '

      Mr M'CaAi in a fovclble speech , seoonded the resc 4 u ^ tion , anS said , la bis visits to Newgate be found thaiMr Looney , by bis wit and patriotism , made oven tho gleoni ef Newjrate bearable . He had iooked in at n Landcn roeetiog . theotbMday , and found a gentleman , ( said to bo on editor of tho Times , ) deela * tog tbatEng la s d ' aright to hold Ireland , because-she conquered her . ' He ( Mr M'Crae ) at the conclusion oithe gentlemaa ' s speech , atk . ed , ' if that was the case , how much isore right would Ireland have if she re-conquored England ?' ( Tremendous cheering . ) The resolution was unanlmoujly adopted .

      MrC » owina most enthusiaBtlcal ! yelcq , uent speech , described in melting pathos the burning wrons » ol Irel » Bd , from the time of the pitch caps down to th » period when tho transport ship sailed to Bermuda with the hero and patriot , Jehn Mitchol . His gpsich was received with the most unbounded applause . Ho concluded by m » vlng the following resolution , which wes most ably secgndidby Mr B ± * M , and carried unanimousl y . — ' That this meeting balls with pride and gratification the proposed uuloaof the Repoalers of Ireland in a National League '; aud being convinced that such a union will be most essential to the success of our movement , we pledge ourselves to use every exertion in its support , '

      A vote of thanks was then carried by acclamation to tho chairman , who acknowled ged the compliment ; and this crowded and fc ' gly-regpcctable meeting quietly dispersed Io the DioH orderly manner .

      Cckplaoiution Oj 5he Bltton Papsr Mlus T...

      CcKPLAOIUTION OJ 5 HE BltTON PAPSR MlUS The Bitton paper mills , near Bristol , which wore partially destroyed by fire about throe months einoe , were , on Siturday , the scene of another and raoa extensive conflagration . Tho origin of the Are is unknown , but it was discovered by the inhabitants of the village shortly after midnight . Mesaengera were despatched to Bristol for the fire engines , which ar"m promptly on the spot ; bat , notwithstanding i « a uirnoat txertiona being used , tlio whole of tlie fft ' jiaming pertiona of the . buildings , which mi % left 'rom ths last firs , wen entirety destroyed .

      Tjie Land Co.Yjl'alsy And The' W£Ek£,R D...

      TjiE LAND CO . YJl'AlSY AND THE' W £ EK £ , r DISPATCH . ' TO THE EDITOR CF THE NORTHERN Sf Alt . Sir , — -Looking oyer that sick of scurrilifcr and falsehood , the Weekly Dispatch , of last week , I find m that confused mass of turgid phra ° e >) t called tho leading article , the following elegant and tasteful bit of composition : — Tho murder will soon all be oaf , The scenes wbloh occur daily in the Commlttee-roi . m of tbe Rome of Commons are too rich to bear no fruit . Sir B . Hall , Stuart Wortley , and Mr Hiiyter , put the Land Company and lis officers through ' tho devil' in sach a style , as can only end in its being completely cut to pieces . Oa comparing tbe original deed constituting the Company , and giving the shareholders powers to call Fe & rgus to > account , with the Bill Introduced by that worthy

      character , it appears tbat he has Inserted a clause making rh « t contract of no fo-ce or validity whatever ! Oa b » lng cross-questioned si to tho steps which he took to fret bis accounts examined and passed , be set the whole ro » m in x roar of laughter by stating tbat the auditor of his transactions was—who think you , gentle reader ? Why , no other than our old saponaceous friend , the illustrious Mr Cuffay ! Considering that thousands of very poor , bat very frusjal , induitrloai , living individ . uals , have entrusted their all Into the hands of this patriot from Cork , the members of the Committee , as fact after fact is wrung and cquerzed ont of the plotters of this precious scheme , are seen and heard visibly and audibly to shudder—and it is our firm conviction , that aa exposure of such a kind will be the result of making CasLTiUtn so stink itf the nostrils of the working classes that th < - very nemo win become a symbol of reproach to its professors .

      Now , sir , having bee » present from the corfird ? ccemant of the invf stigatiojv by the Select Committee , I Here publicly give the most decided contradiction to every statement contained in the above extract . That short par \; : raph contains no If ss than five wt £ . ful cm & deliberate falsehoods . We are told of the scenes whick ocourdaily in the committco-roora Wow the in ' erf ace which the deluded readers of the Desp atch wftiild draw from this is , that the Committee sit eve r y day , the fact being , th & t that body hai sat only on Friday in each week siueff its appoiatnient , except the last , when there were two-sittings .

      Tne rhetoric of some portion of this' morffeau' is admirable . If Master Sidney was as eapertin the right use of metaphor , as he is in the b . ' acfrarlaof lying , calumny aad misrepresentation , he would not seek to . chasten popular taste by writing about"' sctbbes bearing fruit . ' Bnt who expects to find either taste or scholarship displayed in the filthy columns of the degenerate DrsKMotr ? Time was when its pagea erinced , ia no mean degree , these essentia of able journalism ; but the mantle of Lieutenaatf Williams does not grace the- harly shouldere of tHs ? a ) gar Sidney Smith . £ et as not , sir , loss-sight of the scenes ; they will certainly produce a grand result ; they will' exhibit to the world that while ris ; id economy has gtfvernsi the ' eapenditureef the Company's funds , firm" devctiotfi and strict " . integrity ; have guided the genera management of their aSsifg .

      In the quotation abo ? e'there is another malignant falsehood . Id is there set forth , that tho Bill introducee ^ y Mr O'Connor will , if passed , render'hinx altogether irresponsible to the Company . Now-jf this isffeted scribe bai read the fleed of the Com .. pany , ia very doubtful matter , ) and the bill intr » - duced by Mr O'Connor , and then puts forth the- ' above wilful perversion of Er ' uth , we can arrive onlj " at this 33 Hc ! us « on—that heia one of those abandoned 1 wretehes-who , bavins repudiated' tbe obligations of truth , aad thrown off the restraints ef conscience ; submit to'Tiox'Cbei' rule of oonduet than the promptin ? s of a malicrttiB mind aad deprived heart . I have read both tbe bil and the deerf , and humbly deeming Biyseli'as competent to- pronounce nn opinion upon the subject ag the veracious and sapient Sidney , Psoy tbat the siarplfr object of Mr O'Connor ' s bill ie rtbe legalisatidn -of tbe Company , and , therefore , tho legal as well as thersioral rcspon « sibility of ail its oilcers .

      Why should Mr O'Connor ftfar responsibility ? Has he ever attempted to shirk its -penalties ? Haa be not obtained , at his own solicitation , a Select Committee of the FFonse of Comarons , to inquire into [ to put thrcvsyhtfttDbvil ) every circarastattee connected with the Corapany ? What dctea this iaiply ?—A shrinking from investigation \ The-cowan ice of guiit ? Or does it eriniea consciousness- of rectitude , and a dee dsaire to have it' testutS by the ordeal of pu-jlic- ' BcnitiBy f There is Sethis filth * , foul fabrication ^ statement to the effect that , on beintr asked who was the audi * tor of his acOTunts , Mt O'Connor replied-, that Mr Cuffay was , tad that the ififormation relie-ved the Committee from a eoic £ fit of shuddering !' . by indtt * eing an imraoderate one of laughter ! " I' tell this would-be ascassin ef honest reputation , tbat Mr

      O'Connor was asked no * such question , IJ tall him farther , for hia information , what Mr * O'CofcSOr did osy . ^ Ho saiiVthe auditors of hia ac ^ JUuta were & special comrcJtte ' e appointed for the purpose ,, at the annual Confartnce . iRs accounts of ineorae and esptnditure , apon the ' aeore of Landvand bnildin ? , are produced Jo- that body , by whorrr an auditing oomaj ) ttee i » -appointad > to fxamine his- balance sheets , and report thereon . Such was the ioforma * tion upon thii-head , wbkh Mr O'Connor -gave the Committee , and not that Mr Cnffay was his auditor , aa the truth-toiling Dispasch has it . Mr Cu & y is , however , one & f the auditors of tbe Compaay ' s-quarterly balance sheets , and although book-keeping is not hhi profession , thoss who know hka ar » aware that hia ability ' , as a careful searchiag audit : r , is unqueationabl © .-

      The crowniag villanyof the ahovg-pioce of Bil . lingsgate consists ia the-monstrous statement , thafe the Committed were seen and heard to shudder at the disclosure * made daring the inrestigation ! I shall take a -ssry directmode of rebutting this * fc } at once stamping it as a base and brazes Jie ! : Ano let those strangsra who attended the investigaiion , together witbth « hon . rueinbersof the-Comraittee , say who is in-the right ,. } , br tho 'leader * aoribte of the WEKKITi ^ DlSPATCH , There is © ne cirourastance connected with the conduct of vke . Presa-gaBg towards this itv ^ restigation . which deserves our-nofcice . Seyewl of the daily and weekly jc « rnals have given reports of the proceedings of the Committee , and in doing so have given such s . latitude ta their predilection for lying and misrepresentatioDiithat on Friday , June 16 , it was unanimously rosolved , by the members , to exclude there . altogether from the committee-room .

      Trusting tbat you will give thesa few remarkspenned to defend truth , and to unmask brazen mendacity—aplacain yoar . columns , 1 remain , yours , A MkmbbKOF iaS JjAND . OOMPANr . [ The above letter was received last week , but want of room prevented its insertion in last Saturday ' a StABti

      Notice Iugariu

      Notice iugariu

      Clbre6ifw£Liii—Thb Waoma Omnt, Poos, —A*...

      CLBRE 6 IfW £ LIii—Thb Waoma oMnt , Poos , —A * soon as Mr Tymhitt arrived at the Pourt , 5 i 8 bett , tho ofiice . keeper , brought before his attention three miserable-looWng females , having with thsiatheir families ^ conslstlng . of nino children under velghtycsra of age . He said from inquiries he had made of the wsetched applicants ,. they weroaaarried females , whose husbands ar » wofWng . vmen but unfortunately having been out of employ for . a lengtkeued period , tbey had , in tho hope of finding work , srme on Wnat is calUd . tho 'tramp' in search , of it . Being reduced with toeis children to a state of starvation , ntithtr efithem baling tasted any food tor thirtyjoslx hours , they had Bought for relief s * Faaeras workhouse , which garish tbey are residing in , tut they could obtain no food , and they now requested the , interfere , n <; o of his worship , —H » Tyrwhitt , alter hearing their distressing complaints , directed Mr 3 U-

      bott to fnraish them instantly with nouristment , and afterward * dlrrc-trrf Cole , the wnrsant officer , to iab » them to St ? ancrua workhouso , with a request iruiA ^ im that thclr-wnnts should b ^ attended to . Shortly atierwards . Cola returned witi > tho unfortunate familica , aui stated tbat he had introduced . tbeia to Mr Coulthard , tho oversoe » and explained the wishes of tbe beach , w . which h « replied that he would kavo nothing to-dawitk the applicants , and ha did not care for Mr Tyiwhitt . — The worthy magistral aald that ix was really © uoug b , to mako one ' s heart bleed to know that this is tho w » y > ' * unfortnustepoor ar & too , oftea treated by parish authorities . For the presanjt he must instruct Mr Nisbett , tn » o ^ ccr , to gee to their wauls , as he could not ajlew them te perish iu thestraeta ; but he regretted taaay tbat tht funds of the poor box were totally inBueqwtu i- > do half what was required iusucboaies .

      WE 9 XM ! N 3 TBB , _ Tbb Riohts o * sss Kicb . — Mr Eallantyne appearudon behalf of Col . EJajre , sgsins * whom charge bad been made by Barbe Sophia Merii , a young Frenchwoman . of not supporting hsr iileg ltimsw child , of which be was the father . —MirBallantyne iotl ' mated that If the n * was a child there would ba no res-. sonable » V > j ^« tUn oa the part of hi * , olitnt to mike tfcSusual provialou , but at present Omm was not iumcl » flf proof that such was really tka case . The child vja said to be in Franco j but there w . a » no legal proof O ^ s ** ot ; nor indeed of its actual exisUnec . —Tbe corj ^ la ^ ant , whu was greatly excited , saW it would costh's ** to go for the cblW —Mr Broderip said It would b » 1 «* p Bslble for him to make an , ordvr upon tbe g ^> ot colonel , unless sufficient proof should be giveatbst tbft child was In existence .

      The Minister Of Uorton, Oxon, And Studle...

      The Minister of Uorton , Oxon , and Studlefj Bucks , has signified his intentisn of . providing bats , balls , wickets , 4 zx , for the young men to play M cricket after service on Sundays , and also on other days . The eceass of ' pitch and ttUstle , ' akd olft " gambling tricks on Sundays , have been very anoW « ing to many in the parish and to strangers ; and n » in a great measure with the view of preventin g tneo that the reverend gentleman has determined on IB ' trodueing the healthful recreative game of oncset amongst thosa who have hitherto spent their tiuW ' a mnoh worse way . L 0 M or FI . UHD 8 R . —The Messrs Rothschild « B W ported to have , lost upward * - of < 8 , 0 W , 0 W bf *»« W * cent eoati &« Q ( aJ revojotions .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 1, 1848, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_01071848/page/2/