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Northern Star (1837-1852), 10th February 1849, Edition 2 of 3, Page 2, FRANCE. STA1E OF TBS COUNTRY. The Monite...

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      THE NORTHERN STAR .-j- ' *™ m IO , l ag-2 - ¦ ¦—?— ¦ ¦ * fry ' t \ On 1 * " ^ «^^ . «?„ ! % . M « "" J-bohaaT ^ Trr «!« . « , a « u ™ uniity , as it may hchad reoouv ™ Trail of sicknesswith to

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      France. Sta1e Of Tbs Country. The Monite...

      FRANCE . STA 1 E OF TBS COUNTRY . The Moniteur of Thursday contained an account of souc trifling disturbances -which took place in different portions of France , and about the beginning of last week . At L yons , Macon , Chalons-sur-Saone , Strashurg , Limoges , and Troyes , the spirit of disaffection was p lainly exhibited . According to the government partisans , a vast plot was discovered to be on foot , which was to have broken out not only in Paris , but all over France , on Monday ; and that the societv called the Solidarite Republicaine , " **« at the head of it . Undoubtedly , there was a conspiracy—it was the government that conspired agamsv the people . . .,,., _„„„ , •„ Mobile in

      It has been stated that the Garde were open revolt at Courbevoie , at the Abbaye , and at me fort of We Briche . THE REIGN OF TERROR . The number of arrests effected in consequence of the events of the 29 th of . January , » more than 200 , and documents af great importance have been seiz ed at the residences of some of the accused . M . d'Ahon Shee is in secret confinement in the Conciergerie , . The editor of M . Proudhon s journal was convicted on Wednesday of a seditious libel , and sentenced to three years' imprisonment and a fine of 3 , 000 f . A great number of persons have been arrested on the charge of having been the mediators between the Sociil > sts and the Garde Mobile .

      PARis . Friday . —The Moniteur of this day publishes an account of some trifling disturbances which took p lace in different portions of Fiance , about the commencement of last week , and endeavours to connect them with the alleged conspiracy of Monday week . The only positive fact mentioned is , that some workmen paraded the streets of Strashurg on Monday , under pretence of damanding work . The old Municipal Guards are walking about the streets for the first lime since the revolution of February 'We * are requested , * says the Tresse , 'to contradict the news of the arrest of the Commandant Bassar , of the 5 th b attalion of the Garde Mobile . He never quitted St . Denis or his battalion .

      The Paris papers of Saturday criticise her Majesty ' s speech-England ( says the Debati ) has placed itself at the window , from whence it busies itself , contemplating Europe . The effect is to make England contract herself within herself . Lord John Russell ' s ministry is neither Whig , Tory , nor Radical . It is everything and nothing :. Its vitality is but a negative force , and merely subsists for want of presumptive heirs . Lord Palroerston is the Minister chiefly menaced in Parliament . But he will extricate himself from peril , and repel all attacks—first , because his opponents know of no policy to substitute for his ; secondly , because he knows so well how to confound events and negotiations , that we defy any one to see their way through them save himself .

      M . Forestier , colonel of the 6 th legion of the National Guard , who had been arrested , was set at liberty this evening . The Consfitutionnel announces a forward movement of a portion of the army of the Alps towards Paris .

      THE IMPRISONED PATRIOT D ALTON" SHEE . The -Presse says that M . d'Alton Shee is not suspected of any actual conspiracy , and that he has been arrested merely on account of his advanced opinions . His papers have been seized and sealed , but nothing bar . been found in them that compromises either himself or any one else . The following is the letter which Count d'Alton Shee has addressed to the French papers : — ' A residence in a prison would be supportable , could those who were confined there be secured from calumny ; but the bars do not exclude falsehood from the prisoner , and cowardice finds means to penetrate them .

      • All sorts of inventions are current at this moment regarding me . An evening paper pretends that 1 was arrested with 200 Socialist Republicans , whilst I was in the act of presiding over the club of La SolidarUe Repuhlicaine . ' I was arrested alone , at my own house . I never presided over the Solidarile Republicaine , which is sot a club , I may say in passing , but an association , to which I am utterly a stranger . * A morning paper echoes rumours still more strange . According to this print , there was found at my house a decree of the future Provisional Go-Ternment , levying a tax of three thousand millions en the rich , suspending the liberty of the press aud the individual , and delivering up to some unexplained vengeance a part of the population .

      ' This calumny was so extravagant , that perhaps its authors calculated that I should disdain to notice it . I must disappoint their calculation . As falsehood can enter into a prison , let truth issue from it . I give the lie , then , to my calumniators , who hope to escape from my notice by the monstrosity of their attacks against me ; and I can assure all honest mcH , that I felt myself free from all reproach on the day when I took no precaution to defend my liberty ; and that the conscience of the public , lik ? that of my own , will be satisfied rs to the unreality of the charges brought against me , on the day when I shall appear before justice . D'Aiton Shee . ' From the Conciergerie , 3 rd January . ' M . Lhermixier has addressed a letter to the Minister of Public Instruction , resigning his professorship in the College of France .

      the assembly . At the sitting of the National Assembly on Thursday , a long discussion took place on the proposition brought forward by M . Lagrange , in the same of the Montagnards , for a general amnesty of all persons at present in confinement for political crimes aud misdemeanours committed since the 24 th of February , 1848 . In the end , the Assembly decided , by a majority of 531 to 167 , that the proposition should not he taken into consideration . A great number of petitions were presented , praying for the dissolution of the Assemb-y , MLedru Rollin presented a petition from some hundreds of the inhabitants of Paris , praving for the impeachment of the Ministers .

      The Committee of Justice has resolved to report ag ? " nst the proposition of M . Ledru Rollin for the impeachment of the ministry . The committee appointed to examine the bill on the clubs , have decided , by a majority of nine to six , that it would declare in its report that the measu ..: was , in its opinion , unconstitutional . Nevertheless , two members of the majority , M . M . Senard and Cremieox , declared that they would Join the minority in affirming that it was necessary to modify the bill on the clubs , voted in July last . Almost all the conuxUtee came over to that opinion .

      * On Saturday night , the committee having recommended that the proposition for an inquiry into the conduct of ministers be rejected , the Assembly in return rejected the report of the committee by a majority of 407 to 387 . The cabinet immediately assembled at the President ' s palace , and resolved not to resign . The Assembly was , in consequence , this day to discuss a declaration to the effect thrt the policy of the cabinet is dangerous to the republic . The sitting of yesterday was unusually tumultuous . Considerable agitation pervaded political circles .

      The defeat of the Cabinet yesterday is attributed , in a great measure , to the exertions of M . Marrast , who has for some days past shown increased violence against the Cabinet . He was one of those who voted for M . Ledru-Rollin ' s motion for the impeach , ment of the Ministry . The President of the Republic has shown his displeasure by refusing to partake of the State dinner given yesterday by M . Marrast , as President of the Assembl y—a dinner given speda'ly in honour of the Prince—on the plea of indisposition . A letter received in Paris from M . Gm ' zot announces his intended arrival here in March . It is added that he will retire to the department of the Calvados , and will not re-enter into public affairs .

      Paris , Sunday . —M . Thiers has left Pans for Lille , where his father-in-law , M . Dosne , lives , in consequence of the receipt of anonymous letters threatening his life , and attempts having been made to enter his residence . For some time past bis house has been guarded by soldiers . I In the Rue Chaussee d'Antin this afternoon four musket shots were fired from the street into one of the houses . Two National Guards were seized by the police , charged with this act . Paris , Monday . —No one here now believes in the existence of the Socialist conspiracy , which the government made the pretext for the demonstration on Monday T ast . The Moniteur has been bring n $ forward accounts of disturbances in the provinces , to show that the pretended conspiracy extended all over France , but the attempt has been a miserable faflore .

      Thb Republic Again Betrayed By *H Assemb...

      THB REPUBLIC AGAIN BETRAYED BY * H ASSEMBLY . . .. Paris , Tuesday M ^ JffflS National Assembly divided JJ ^ JSSl were General Oudinofs motions , and both a b taTori !^ r 43 o n 031 r favour of General ° * S A slemWy ' then divided on General Oudinofs Jmn , wS w « to the following effcee :- The Assembl y , adopting the conclusions of the committee and considering that the bulletin offensive to the Assembly has been formally denied and blamed hy the M inister of the Interior , passes to the order of the day . ' . . This motion was carried by a majority of 461 to 359 , leaving a majority in favour of government of 102 . M . Perree ' s amendment consequently fell to

      the ground . QUESTION' OF DISSOLUTION . On Tuesday the multitude of propositions for the earlv dissolution of the Assembly , were withdrawn in favour of the proposition of M . Lajuinais , which is in substance this ;—The Assembly shall immediatelv proceed to discuss and pass the electoral law , after " which it shall regulate the electoial lists . The elections will take p lace the first Sunday after the definite closing of these lists , and the new As . sembly will meet and the present Assembly cease to exist in ten days after the day of such election . The practical effect of this will be that the presmt Assembly will be dissolved , if no other incident should intervene about the middle of April . M . Lajuixais having developed his proposition , M . Guichard , and M . Pagnerre , spoke

      against it amidst unceasing and violeut interrupti » ns on the part of the Assembly . M . Felix ; Pyat said , in reality , the mandate of the Assembly ought to cease only when its work was completed ; but that work was decidedly not yet terminated , and therefore , ie facto , the Assembly ought not yet to withdraw . ( Murmurs . ) The honourable representative then went on to remark on the contradiction between what was now proposed and the language employed formerly , even by if . O . Barrot . with respect lo the labours of the Na . tional Assembly . On January 8 , that honourable gentleman had " made a pompous eulogium of the Assembly and its wor . ls ; and now the design was

      to dismiss it . The design was to injure the Repub l c—( no , no)—and to prevent the consolidation o f Republican inst'tutions —( dissent)—but the hopes of the enemies of the Republic would be disappointed , and , no matter what mig ht be done the Republic would eventually triuttph . An insurrection , dynastic and ministerial , had lately been held up to the notice of the country —( loud interruption)—a sort of moral 18 th Brumaire had been attempted . ( Continued interruption ) M . Felix Pyat , then recapitulated the immeasurable proofs the Assembly had given of its love of order and society . It had voted the laws on the state of siege , on transportation , on the clubs , on tumul'uius

      assemblages , on the forty-five centimes , on the press , individual liberty , and many others , with which it had armed the government to enable it to crusb anarchy . That Assembly had shown itself so subservient as to exclude from the Republic the sincerest Republicans , and to admit the posthumous Ministers of Louis Philippe and the defenders of the Sonderbund . To requite it for such valuable services it was not even permitted to die a natural death . This was ungrateful , hut logical . The Assembly , notwithstanding , continued attached to the Republic , and its Republicanism was its mortal sin . Its enemies wished for a legislature which would efface the very name of the Republic , and tnnsform the

      President into a king . The President was a mere hat awaiting a crown . Ministers themselves had held from the tribune language for which they ought to have been sent to Vincennes . They were as guilty as Hubert . The proposition of M . Rateau was a dynastic and ministerial insurrection ; it was the invasion of the Assembly by the reactionary party , or as it is called , the honest and moderate party . ( Laughter . ) M . Felix Pyat , in conclusion , declared that If he and his friends were anarchists , they would vote for the proposition , persuaded as they were that the legislative Assembly would be followed by the Convention . ( Loud applause on the Left . )

      After a speech from M . Sarrans , M . Lamartijje delivered a very lengthy speech in favour of the proposition of M . Lajuinais . He declared that France trembled at the violent Republic , but loved the moderate . The fears of the Republic dated from the procession of the 200 , 000 men in the streets of Paris in the month of March . —This speech produced great excitement in the Mountain , and the Assembly adjourned at half past six o ' clock .

      GERMANY . AUSTRIA . —An army bulletin , dated Schemnitz , the 23 d of January , contains the intelligence of the occupation of that town by the Austrian troops under Lieutenant Field Marshal Baron Csoricb . on the 22 d ult .

      THE WAR IN HUNGARY . We have news from Vienna of the 2 nd inst . The Hungarians , under Perczel , having crossed the Theiss , advanced towards Pesth , so that Major-General Oettinger had been obliged to retreat to within eight German miles of Pesth ( about thirtyei ght English miles ) . This had induced Field-Marshal Lieutenant Wrbna , the commander in Pesth , to issue a proclamation , warning the inhabitants of that city to abstain from all hostile demonstrations , threatening instantly to bombard it should they attempt anything against the Imperial troops . 12 , 000 men and fifteen batteries were immediately sent from Pesth , and the field-marshal and his staff proceeded to the expected sceue of action on the 26 th .

      ITALY . ROME . —Advices from Civiia Vecchia announce that three ships , under a flag which was believed to be that of Spain , had been signalised . The people immediately ran to their arms . It adds : ' This news is given under all reserve . ' The provisional committee of public safety has issued a proclamation , dated the 22 nd ult ., appointing the trial of the insurgents of the 10 th January for the 24 th inst . 11 Pensiert Italiano , of the 29 th ult ., under date of Gaeta , of the 23 rd , says that Count Marturi , the Sardinian envoy , had declared , in the name of his government that all measures were taken to replace the Pope on his throne . ' Some disturbances took place at Florence on the night of the 27 th ult .

      The names of the Roman deputies in the Constituent Assembly were published on the 28 tb , and celebrated by 101 guns and the ringing of bells . Among the deputies named we remark Sturbinetti , Sterbini , Muzzarelli , Galletti , Campello , and Charles Bonaparte . LOMBARDY . —On the 30 th ult . the second instalment of the forced contribution imposed by Radetzky was payable . The greater number of proprietors declared they would not pay it , preferring rather an expropriation of their property .

      The Piedmontese Gazette , of the 30 th ult ., publishes a protest of the Minister Gioberti against the violation of the armistice by the Austrians . This document states that an illegal system of spoliation had been established under the name of contributions , or extraordinary war tax ; that property of emigrants had been confiscated ; Jand that Italian vessels had been seized on by the Austrian fleet , notwithstanding the conditions of the armistice . TUSCANY . —About ten o ' clock at night on the 27 th ult . some of the people , accompanied by foreigners and others from the country , paraded the city of Florence , uttering seditious cries , and

      exciting the people to revolt . They first attacked the watchmen who patrolled the city , attended by the civic guard . They then went into several guardhouses , and destroyed the doors and furniture . The delegate Carii was the object of menaces of death . The tumult assumed a most serious character in the Faubourg Degli Albizzi , and in the street Dei GaljacolL A fight took place , in which the the cure of St . Felicita was mortally wounded . The rioters were arrested , but all with the exception of one , who was severely wounded , effected their escape . After some time tranquillity was restored . Several arrests were made .

      SARDINIA . —King Charles Albert opened , in person , the Session of the Sardinian Parliament , on the 1 st instant .

      UNITED STATES . The excitement regarding California , so far from seeming to decreaie , now that the novelty might be said to be worn off , was daily becoming more intense , as each succeeding statement arrived from the diggings , three weeks' later advices from the scene of operation mention that gold lumps , fully two pounds In weight , are daily fouad . The district is said to extend over 300 arcs .

      The Californian Gold Findsrs. The Accoun...

      THE CALIFORNIAN GOLD FINDSRS . The accounts continue to increase in interest . The New York Herald introduces a highly interesting letter from a correspondent at Monterrz , California , with the following mysterious paragraph : We have also received a private and confidential letter which contains intelligence so astounding concerning the gold regions that we forbear giving it to the public at this time lest they should not credit it , and might only laugh at us for our pains , and accuse us of attempting to hoax and deceive the public . '

      The Herald then goes on to declare that there were strong reasons for believing that Governor Mason and all his officers , men , mules , and waggons , were engaged digging on the banks of the Sacramento river . Colonel Stephenson had also disbanded his regiment , and gone on the like errand . This officer is said to have collected upwards of one million of dollars worth of gold dust . Captain Marcy , son of the United States' Secretary ol War , was engaged in the same pursuit . The correspondent ' s letter , which is dated Monterey , November the 16 th , is highly interesting .

      1 We can row call ourselves citizens of the United States . We have now only to go by law , as we formerly went by custom , that is , when Congress gives us a government and code . The old foreign residents of California , having done very well ten or twenty years without law , care but very little whether Congress pays early or late attention to the subject . These who have emigrated from the Atlantic States within the last three or four years der . m the subject an important one ; 1 only call it difficult . The carrying out a code of laws , under existing circumstances , is far from being an easy task . The general government may appoint governors , secretaries , and other public functionaries ; and judges , marshals , collectors , & c ., may accept offices with salaries of three thousand or four thousand

      dollars per annum ; but how they are to obtain their petty officers , at half these sums , remains to be seen . The pay of a member of Congress will be accepted here by those alone who do not know enough to better themselves . Mechanics can now get ten to sixteen dollars per day ; labourers on the wharfs or elsewhere ) five to ten dollars ; clerks and storekeepers , one thousand to three thousand dollars per annum—some engage to keep store during their pleasure at eight dollars per day , or one pound or one and a-half pound of gold per month ; cooks and stewards , sixty to one hundred dollars per month .

      In fact , labour of every description commands exorbitant prices . My previous information to you I merely forwarded to your office to open the way to the future belief of your many readers . I had not much expectation of being believed . The idea of mountains of quicksilver only wanting the ingenuity of man to make them pour forth as a stream—of rivers , whose bottoms and banks are of gold , is rather too much to play upon the credulity of New Yorkers or Yankees . I suppose my story passed as an enlarged edition of the Arabian Nights , improved and adapted to California .

      ' Whether you or your readers took the tale for fiction or truth I know not . Your last paper that has reached us is of April . This I know , the Sandwich Islands , Oregon , and Lower California are fast parting with their inhabitants , all bound for this coast , and thence to the great' placer' of the Sacramento valley , where the digging and washing of one man that does not produce one hundred troy ounces of gold , twenty-three carats , from the side of a half sprangle to one pound in one month , set the digger to' prospecting , ' that is , lookmg for better grounds . Your ' Paisano' can point out many a man who has , for fifteen to twenty days in succession , bagged up five to ten ounces of gold a dav .

      ' Perhaps it is fair that your readers should learn , that however plenty the Sacramento valley may afford gold , the obtaining of it ha sits disadvantages . From the 1 st of July to the 1 st of October , more or less , one half of the people will have fever and ague , or intermittent fever . In the winter , it is too cold to work in the water . Some work in the sand by washing from the surface in a wooden bowl , or tin pan ; some gouge it out from the rocks or slate ; the more lazy ones roll about and pick up the large pieces , leaving the small gold for the next emigration . The extent of the gold region on the San Joaquin and Sacramento rivers extends a distance of eig ht hundred miles in length by one hundred in

      width . It embraces not only gold , but quantities of quicksilver in almost general abundance . It is estimated that a small population actively engaged iu mining operations in that region could export one hundred million dollars in gold every year , and that an increased population mig ht increase that amount to three hundred million dollars annually . You may believe me when I say that for some time to come California will export , yearly , nearly or quite five hundred thousand ounces of gold , twenty two to twenty four carats fine ; some pieces of that will weigh sixteen pounds , very many one pound . Many men who began last June to dig eold with a capital of fifty dollars can now show five thousand

      to fifteen thousand dollars . In this tough , but true , golden tale , you must not imagine that all men are equally successful . There are some who have done better ; even four thousand dollars in a month ; many one thousand dollars during the summer ; and others , who refused to join a company of gold washers who had a cheap made machine , and receive one ounce per day , that returned to the settlements with not a vest pocket-full of gold . Some lt-ft with only sufficient to purchase a horse and saddle , and pay the physician six ounces of gold for one ouncf of quinine , calomel and jalap in proportion . An ounce of g-dd for advice given , six ounces a visit , brings the fever and ague to be rather an expensive

      companion . A' well' man has his proportionate heavy expenses , also , to reduce his piles or bags of gold . Dry beef in the settlements at four cents per pound , at the Placer , one to two dollars per pound ; salt beef and pork , fifty to one hundred dollars per barrel ; flour , thirty to seventy-five dollars per barrel ; coffee , sugar , and rice , fifty cents , to one dollar per pound . As washing is fifty cents to one dollar a garment , many prefer throwing away their qsed-up clothes to paying the washerwoman , that is , if they intend returning to the settlements soon , where they can purchase . more . At to shaving , 1 have never seen a man at the Placer who had time to perform lhat operation . They do not work en

      Sunday , only brush up the tent , blow out the emery or fine black sand from the week ' s work . Horses that can travel only one day , and from that to a week , are from one hundred to three hundred dollars ; Freight charge by launch owners for three days run , five dollars per barrel . Waggoners charge fifty to one hundred dollars per load , twenty to fifty miles on good road . Corn , barley , peas , and beans , ten dollars a bushel . Common pistols , any price ; powder and lead very dear . I know a physician who , in San Francisco , purchased a common made gold washer at twenty or thirty dollars , made of seventy or eighty feet of boards . At a great expense he boated it up to the first landing on the S < -

      cramento , and there met a waggoner bound to one ofihe diggings with an empty waggon , distant about fifty miles . The waggoner would not take up the machine under one hundred dollars . The doctor had to consent , and bided his time . June passed over , rich in gold ; all on that creek did wonders , when the waggoner fell sick , called on his friend the doctor , whose tent was in sight ; the doctor came , but would not administer the first dose under the old sum of one hundred dollars , which was agreed to under a proviso that the following doses should be furnished more moderate , In San Francisco there is more merchandise sold now monthly than before in a year . Vessels after

      vessels arrive , land their " cargoes , dispose of them and bag up the dust and lay up the vessel , as the crew are soon among the missing . The cleanest clear out is where the captain follows the crew . There are many vessels in San Francisco that cannot weigh anchor , even with the assistance of three or four neighbouring vessels . Supercargoes must land cargoon arriving , or have no crew to do it for them . Some vessels continue to go to sea with small crews at fifty dollars per month for green hands . Old hands are too wise for them , and prefer digging an ounce or two a-day , and drinking hock and champaign at half an ounce a bottle , and eating bad sea bread at one dollar per pound . 1 have seen a captain of a vessel , who by his old

      contract in the port whence he sailed , was getting sixty dollars per month , paying his cook seventy . five dollars , and offering one hundred dollars per month [ or a steward ; Ms former crew , even to his mates , having gone a ' prospecting . ' Uncle Sam ' s ships suffer a little the same way , although they offer from two hundred dollars to five hundred dollars for the apprehension of a deserter . The Ohio , however , laid in the port of Monterey about a month , and lost only twenty or thirty men . Colonel Stevenson ' s regiment is d » banded ; ninety-Bine out of one hundred of whom have also gone . « prospecting , ' including the colonel , who arrived in Monterey last month from his last post , and was met by his men at the edge of the town to escort and chew him into the

      The Californian Gold Findsrs. The Accoun...

      town . The captains , & c . ' , have bought up country carts and oxen , turned drivers , and-gone to the placer . Our worthy Governor , Colonel of the 1 st Dragoons , & c , having plenty of carts , waggons , horses , and mules , with a few regulars left , has also gone . Commodore Jones , lately arrived in Monterey , supposing it to be the capital , head-quarters . & c , hut found not even the Governor left . Where headquarters is may be uncertain . The Washington Union contains a letter from Lieutenant Larkin , dated Monterey , November 16 , received at the State Department , containing further confirmation of the previous despatches , public and private , and far outstripping all o ther news in its exciting character . The gold was increasing in size . . . . ,. _ -

      and quality daily . Lumps were found weighing from lib . to 21 b . S everal had been heard of weighing as hig h as 16 lb ., and one 2511 ) . The gold regions extend over a tract of 300 miles , and it was not known that it did not extend 1000 . A letter from Commodore Jones states , that many of the petty officers and men had deserted and gone in search of the gold . He adds , the Indians were selling gold at fifty cents the ounce . Many vessels wert deserted by captain , cook , and seamen . The ship Isaac Walton offered d ' scharged soldiers fifty dollars per month to go to Calloa , which was refused . She was supplied by government sailors . All the naval vessels on the coast were short of hands . Nearly the whole of the 3 rd Artillery had deserted . Provisions were scarce and high ; board , four dollars a-day ; washing , six dollars a dozen . Merchants' clerks get from 2 , 000 dollars to 3 , 000 dollars a-year .

      National Organisation Of Trades. To The ...

      NATIONAL ORGANISATION OF TRADES . TO THE TRADES OF GKEAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND . Fellow-Men , —In my last letter I pointed out ths manner in which the first principles of the constitution , adopted by the London trades' delegates , in establishing the universal right of the people to the soil may be effected ; but as that Cannot possibly ba accomplished under existing circumstances , I therefore beg to call your attention to the fifth principle , set forth by the delegates , as being well adapted to give immediate relief to the pressing wants and destitute condition of large masses of the trades . This proposition is to the following effect : — ' That as Great Britain and Ireland contain a superabundance

      of land , skill , and capittl , to profitably employ and comparatively support more than double the presenl population , the government should introduce a bill establishing self-supporting home colonies , to give immediate employment to the numerous , but compulsory , unemployed et our' population . ' I therefore beg to press this upon the attention of the trades of the provincial towns , and call upon them to co-operate with the London trades in their endeavours to place it before the legislature . lean , not , at present , state the precise steps about to be taken by the delegates to bring it before Parliament , but I understand a public meeting will shortly be held , at which that and other business , connected

      with the movement , will be discussed ; when , I have no dmbt , a systematic plan of operation will be developed . In the meantime , as it is the desire of the delegates that as much publicity should be given to their proceedings as possible , with a view to secure the co-operatipu of the trades in the provinces , I submit the outline of a planfor their consideration ; and , without assuming that it will be precisely the one adopted , I know it to be in bar . mony with the general feeling of my colleagues . In going to Parliament to ask for home colonies , I think we should propose , as the basis of a plan , that ten thousand families be taken , say from ten of our principal towns , ' or as may hereafter be determined ( because the question must be made universal to secure universal co-operation ) , and placed upon the crown or waste lands , to employ themselves in

      productive labour , instead of remaining in compulsory idleness and absolute pauperism . Let us suppose , then , that ten thousand families , of five each , be the starting point ; we have next to consider what quantity of land and capital would be required for the . establishment of home colonies , composed of one thousand families each . Supposing we apportion one acre to each member as a minimuni , that would be five acres for ea <> . h family ( and if arrangements could he made for ten acres to each family with a proportionate amount of capital , so much the better ); we have next to inquire what amount of capital would be required to commence and successfully establish their practical and permanent operation in agriculture and manufactures ; for I would have the trades bear in mind , that any scheme of colonisation to be really successful must combine manufacturing with agricultural pursuits .

      First , then , with regard to agriculture . All practical men agree that it requires from eight to ten pounds per acre to procure the necessary implements of husbandry , seed , & c , to stock a faroi ; and ten thousand families , at the rate of one acre to each individual , would amount to 50 , 000 acres , which being multiplied by £ 10 per acre , gives a sum of £ 500 , 000 . It would require £ 15 per acre to ereei the necessary dwellings within the colonies ( al « though in the North of England and Scotland it may be done for less , as both materials and labour are much cheaper ) , which would be an additional sum of £ 750 , 000 ; aad we may calculate upon £ 120 , 000 for the purchase of machinery , the

      ernet'on of manufactories , and casual expenses . And as it would be at least six months before the colonists could have any real substantial return for their labour or capital bestowed upon the land , it is clear that they must be provided with the means of subsistence in the meantime ; and if ten shillings per week were allowed to each family for six months , ( and they ought not tohave less ) , that would be a further sum of £ 130 , 000 , making iu all £ 1 , 500 000 ; for which very insignificant sum fifty thousand human beings might be placed in a state of comfort , and complete independence , instead of being left to starve in the highways and streets , or beneath the portals to the mansions of the rich . The land , of course , would be let to the colonists upon the most

      advantageous terms they could make . The money could be advanced b y the government issuing Exchequer bills to that amount , which would in no way embarrass the government , or impair the Exchequer ; and an agreement could be made to pay back the principal , with the usual per centage , by instalments , within a reasonable period . But the question may be asked . Is the government likely to grant our request ? I answer at once , they are not likely to grant anything unless thsy see the trades are in earnest in their demand ; but we hare reason to know that there are several influential Members of Parliament , differing in political opinions , who would support us in home colonies , but who look , foolishly enough , no doubt , with suspicion on other movements .

      Whether the government grant our request or not , it is our duty to continually press that subject upon the attention of Parliament . I would also have the trades and the people generally , to keep this all important fact in view — that it is to ftis question of the application of land , labour , and capital , that we must come at last , if we are to effect any real practical benefit for ourselves . The empire abounds with these available elements for human happiness , and general improvement . There are at least 10 , 000 , 000 of acres out of the 22 , 579 , 300 acres of uncultivated land in Britain ; and Sir J . Sinclair , the celebrated statist and improver of agriculture , was of opinion that not more

      than 1 , 000 , 000 acres of uncultivated land are unsusceptible of cultivation ; so that there is plenty of land without , in any way , interfering with that already fully stocked and occupied . Moreover , the quantity of Crown lands , according to the estimate of the most accredited authorities , if sold in the market , are worth £ 20 , 000 , 000—and all in the hands of royal dukes and court favourites . With regard to the unemployed labour , it has been estimated that , if it were fully employed , £ 1 , 000 , 000 worth of additional wealth per day might be added to the quantity already produced . As to money , be

      it well understood , that alt governments have the power to create , not gold , but any amount of the symbol , or representative of wealth , in paper , or any other cheap instiuraent of currency for public accommodation , that may be determined on . The government manufactured , for their own use , last yearj nearly £ 3 , 000 , 000 worth of Exchequer Bills . Let the unemployed masses demand th « t a millionand-a-half be issued to create useful employment for them this year . All classes of capitalists can obtain credit to cany on their business , and why should the people not share in the public credit also ?

      But they will not share in anything really beneficial to them , unless they unite and demand it with firmness ; disewtion , and resolution . This would be the commencing point , if the people had a govern , ment of their own choosing , to-morrow j and it would not even be commenced then unle « s the people well understood the measures , and had the will to work , out their emanci pation . Let no man suppose that , because we address ourselves at present pait ' cukr' . y to the trades , that therefore the movement will b =

      National Organisation Of Trades. To The ...

      of a circumscribed or limited character . On the contrary , if it sticceed-and we have strong hopes ot Us success-it will then be found to be of a more comprehensive and powerful character than it may , perhaps , at present appear . To do that effectually , we must first pus the now-existing and powerful machinery of the organised bodies of Trades Unions in motion . Thev are responding to the call of the delegates in London , in a manner that inspires hopes for the . complete success of the movement . Last week we added one thousand to our ranks—viz ., one society of tailors , ' and another of bootmakers ; . c . .:.... ~ . n . ;^ nr limited character . the

      conand three others of the most numerous societies in the metropolis have each summoned a general meeting upon the subject , and we are informed others are about to take similar steps . But the Trades in the provinces must also do their duty . The delegates will , no doubt , address them shortly , and explain what may appear to them best calculated to secure their co-operation . In the meantime , the Trades in any town , who are desirous at once Of giving their aid ' to the Trades of London , can communicate their desire to the secretary , at the Craven Head , Drury-lane , who will give them all

      information required . And bear in mind , it is to you , men of the Trades , that the accomplishment of this great work chiefly belongs . Alfred A . Walton .

      Despotism In Ireland. The Following Is A...

      DESPOTISM IN IRELAND . The following is a copy of the communication from the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland to the Secretary for the Home Department , which the Marquis of Lausdowne , in the House of Peers , and Lord John Russell , in the House of Commons , presented to parliament on Friday night , and which Mr . J . O'Connell was prevented from alluding to on Monday , in the House of Commons ;—• Dublin Castle , Jan . 26 .

      ' Sir , —As the period is now approaching ' when the actof the 11 th and 12 th Victoria , cap . 35 , by which the Habeas Corpus Act was suspended in this country , will expire , I feel it my duty to bring under the consideration of her Majesty ' s government the reasons which induce me to recommend the continuance of that law for a further limited period . It was with deep regret : that , on a former occasion , I felt myself compelled to ask for the enactment of this measure , but circumstances have since fully confirmed my opinion of its urgent necessity , and I can have no doubt that the course then adopted by her Majesty ' s government , and the moral effect produced by the almost unanimous support which the bill received in parliament , mainly con * tributed to the suppression of the rebellious movement whieh unhappily broke out in this countrv .

      'While availing myself of the extraordinary power confided to me by the act , it has been my earnest endeavour to limit its operation as far as possible , and to confine the deprivation of personal liberty to the cases of those individuals who were actually engaged in treasonable designs , or who , by encouraging the disaffected , endangered the peace and tranquillity of the country . No instance' occurred of any arrest taking place except on sworn

      informations ; no person was retained in custody longer than the public safety appeared to require ; and although- the number of individuals whom it was my painful duty to place in temporary confinement was considerable , having amounted in all , at different times , to about 120 , yet , considering the extent to which treasonable organisation had been carried , not only in the metropolis , but in several counties of Ireland , the number can hardly be said to exceed what might have been anticipated .

      ' The secrecy afforded by the enforcement of the law , and the conviction that its provisions would only be applied against those whose conduct had rendered their detention absolutely necessary , has been felt b y the community at large ; and the restoration of order in place of that which for a time was a reign of terror , has been hailed with universal satisfaction . But , on the part of those engaged iu the late treasonable movement , no indication whatever of sorrow or repentance for their misdeeds had been observed . Their regret is confined to their failure , and their hopes are directed to a more successful Isseue on the first favourable opportunity ; nor is there any reason to beliave ( and upon this point I have eoltected

      information from various persons on whose judgment and local knowledge 1 could rel y ) that the recent orderly conduct of the people in the districts where disturbances prevailed or were threatened , proceeds fromany improved feeling as regards either the law or the Executive Government . The total absence of support of the authorities in their endeavours to suppress insurrection , the renewed attempt at rebellion in the vicinity of the town where the leaders of the movement were being brought to justice , and the disregard of proclamations requiring the surrender of arms , are facts which indicate that , however the failure of past attempts at insurrection may have weakened the confidence of the disaffected , the

      feeling which gave rise to aud encouraged that movement still remains unchanged , and would again become active upon any occasion that appeared to offer even a distant prospect of success . ' It is true that any future attempt at rebellion will be much discouraged by the failure of those which have passed , and the originators of any new agitation will have none of the prestige of success to aid , and much of the sense of the past discomfiture

      t ) damp their exertions ; but still this country has been too long trained to a system of agitation to be at once weaned from such a course , and nothing but a continued enjoyment of that - peace which the absence of all political excitement has now created , the improved habits it will generate , and the social advantages it will not fail to produce , can save Ireland from wasting her energies in the strife of rival factions , instead of exerting them b y industry for the improvement of the country .

      * It is to secure for Ireland this continued repose which is so vitally essential to her prosperity , to protect the country from the renewal of an agitation for objects that cannot be attained , and which for many years has disturbed its tranquillity , scaring away capital , destroying confidence , and rendering impossible the steady application of industrv , that I desire strongly to impress on her Mjjesty ' s Government the importance of applying to Parliament for a renewal of those powers which the llth and 12 th Victoria , c . 35 , placed at the disposal of the Executive Government in Ireland . I am well aware of the grave responsibility I incur by this recommendation , and it is with extreme repugnance that I venture to

      ask for the renewal of an act , which infringes tht constitutional rights of any portion of her Majesty ' s subjects ; but I think I should fail in my duty ' if , from any personal feelinasof mv own , I hesitated to state the facts which I know to be correct , or to recommend the course which I conscientiously believe to be necessary ; and if her Majesty ' s Government should see fit to propose , and Parliament to sanction , the renewal of this act , I trust the manner in which it has hitherto been carried into effect will be an earnest that its future administration will be marked by leniency and justice . « Sir , with great truth and regard , ' Tour obedient servant , , _ . „ . , 'Clarendon . 'The Right Hon . Sir George Grey , Bart ., & c . '

      The Extraordinary Troper--L Ties Of This Medicine Are Thus Described Bv Nn

      THE EXTRAORDINARY TROPER--L ties of this medicine are thus described bv nn

      Ad00208

      . juyM , says : — Alter particular observation of the action of Paiir ' s Pills , ' I am determined , m my opinion , that the following are their true properties : — "First-They increase the strength , whilst most other medicines have a weakening effect upon the system Let any one take from three to four or six pills every twentyfour hours , and , instead of having -weakened , they wiU be found to have revived the animal spirits , and to have imparted a lasting strength to the body . "Secondly—In their operation thoy go direct to the disease . After you have taken six or twelve pills you will experience their effect ; the disease upon you will become leas and less by every dose you take ; and if you will per ^ evero in regularly taking from three to six pills evert dav your disease will speedily bo entirely removed from the ystem . "Thirdiy ~ Thcy are found , after giving them a fair trial for a few weeks , to possess the most astonishinir and in vigoratmg properties , and they will overcome all obstinate ' complaints , and restore sound health ; there is a return of good appetite shortly from the bejrhinW 0 f their use Fhust then- mildness as a purgative is \ desidenrtum greatly yequn-ed by tho weak aid delicate , pSS TO PERSONS GOING ABROAD . These pills are particularl y recommended to all persons T & t ^ ( $ *** ' ** * theraseI toaFcatSge of climate . Officers of the Aiurr and Ntvr Mi » - SS . ^ T" * ^ - . Wl 11 find theTaninTaluahTe ? hfjfei ^ ' medlcine cIlC 8 ts . as a preventative of M ^ SnVfafl ™? ^ S 68 S 0 Pre ™ l <> nt in our Colonies , cspetwuymtliew cgtinuiog , where a small hoi recently sow lor 10 s . In America also its fame is getting known its virtue duly appreciated , causing an , ' uimense do mand for it ; and there is no country or port in the world where it will not speedily become an article of extensive ' i 1 i

      Ad00210

      «^^ , «?„! % . M « "" J-bohaaT ^ Trr . « , a « u ™ uniity , as it may hchad reoouv ™ Trail cases of sickness , with confidence in its siim . ii % to »» iu its power to produce relief . ! " «¦•»}• , ail ( j TO LADIES . Parr ' s Life Pitts are especially efficacious i „ -, variety of ailments incident to the tair sex . Inrtj , ' t ! le the most delicate constitutions will find them i ,.. c' ) of both before and after confinement ; and for cenm t , a l > schools , they cannot be too stronirly recommend ,. ' , ! "¦ £ in mildly and speedily remove all ' Skin Ernpti , m < \ ., \ X ness of Complexion , Xervous Irritability , Rick ' ir , ' . ' , i , ' and Depression of Spu-its , Irregularitv , or Genowl 1 ) , ' . ° ment of the System . " " ige . CAUTION . None are genuine , unless the words "PARK'S nr ,, PILLS" are in White Lettebs on a Red Gucini ) ,,, , ' Government Stamp , pasted round each box ; nW . 'Xlr simile of the signature of the Proprietors , "T Ho ? ,, {?¦ and Co ., Crane-court , Fleet-street , London , " on tl „ . > ¦ * tions . K " ' ^ Sold hi boxes at Is . lid ., 2 s . 9 d ., and family pad-p ., , lls . each , by all respectable medicine vendors tbrouX tha world . Full directions are given with each kn JUt

      Ad00211

      TRY ERE YOU DESPAIR . HOLLOWAY'S PILLS . CURE OF ASTHMA . Extract of a Letter from Mr . Benjamin Mackic . a rcsnoc able Quaker , dated Creenagh , near Loiurhail in ' . } ,, , dated September llth , 1848 . a - ' ' Respected Fkienu , —Thy excellent Pills have cf . vctnil ] cured me of an asthma , which afflicted mc for tlnve vj-,,-to such an extent that I was obliged to walk mv roo ' iiV » r night for air , afraid of being : suffocated if I went ' to 1 ,,., ' ] i ,. eough and phlegm . Besides taking the Pills , 1 vn \ , ] , ' * \ plenty of thy Ointment into my chest night ami mornii ) .. ( Signed ) Bewamis Maceie . —To Professor IIollowav . " '"" CUKE OF TYPHUS FEVER WHEX SUPPOSED TO i > p AT THE POINT OF DEATH . ^ A respectable female in tho neighbourhood of r . o ; i" - » ia ! l was attacked with typhus fever , and lay for five days « jjij out having tasted any description of food . She was givi-n over hy the surgeon , and preparations were made for h .-r demise . Mr . Benjamin Mackie , the Quaker , whose case Is referrea to above , heard of the circumstance , and ktiowin * " the immense benefit that lie himself had derived from IliiE loway ' s Pills , recommended an immediate trial , and celit were given to her , and the same number was continued night and morning for three days , and in a very short time she was completely cured . X . B . —From advice just received , it appears that Colonel Dear , who is with his regiment in India , the 21 st Fusileers , cured himself of ft very bad attack of fever bv those celc brated Pills . There is no doubt that any fever , howcvei malignant , may be cured b y taking , night and mnrninR , eopious doses of this medicine . 'Die patient should bo induced to drink plentifully of warm linseed tea or barley water . CURE OF DROPSY IN THE CHEST . Extract of a Letter from J . S . Mundy , Esq ., datpj KemiiV ton , near Oxford , December 2 nd , 1818 . " ' * Sir , —My shepherd for some time was afflicted with wa ;/ . On the chest , when I heard of it I immediately advised him to try your Pills , which he did , and was perfectly cured and is now as well as ever he was in Ms life . As I mvnl !' received so astonishing a cure last year from your Pills * . i-Ointment , it lias ever since been my most earnc . i t endeiu vour to make known their excellent qualities . —( Signed ) j " S . Mo . ndv . —To Professor Hollowav . THE EARL OF ALDBOItOUGH CURED OF A LIVER - AXD STOMACH COMPLAINT . Extract of a Letter from his Lordship , dated Villa Messina Leghorn , 21 st February , 1815 . '' Sm , —Various circumstances prevented the possibility ol my thanking you before this time for your iKilitwitss " in sending me your pills as yon did . I now take this cm .. ; -. tunity of sotidinjr you an order for the amount , awl at ' tiit same time to add that your Pills have efiected a cure of ; t disorder in my liver and stomach , which all the most cmi ' . nent of the faculty at home , and all over the coming * had not been able to effect ; nay , not even the waters of Carlsbad and Marienbud . I wish to have another bu . v ; i : i . l ft pot of the Ointment , in case any of my famiiv should ever require cither . —Your most obedient servant ( signed ! Axdbokoimh . —To Professor Hollowat . '' CURE OF A DELIBITATED CONSTITUTION ' . Mr . Mute , a storekeeper , of Gundagai , New South Wal ?? , had been for sume time in a most delicate statu of Iieu ' ith his constitution was so debilitated that his death wis shortly looked upon by himself and friends as certain ; hat as a forlorn hope , he was induced to try Hollowav's Pi : ' :- - , which had an immediate and surprising effect upon i :. s system , and the result was to restore him in a few ivt , k > to perfect health and strength , to the surprise of all who knew him . He considered his case so extraordinary that ! a-, in gratitude , sent it for publication , to the St / duty . Vomit , ; Herald , in which paper it appeared on the 2 nd . lanu . i-v 1848 . A few doses of the Pills will quickly rallv the c :: c ' r ! gies of both body and mind , when other medicines li-ve failed . These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious in tiic following complaints : — Ague Female Irregula- Scrofula , ; : Asthma rities King ' s Evil Bilious Com- Fevers of all Stone and Civm ! plaints lands Secondary Sv >| . ; i-Blotchcs on the Gout toms Skin Head-ache Tic-Dolourct : x Bowel Complaints Indigestion Tumours Colics Inflammation Ulcers Constipation of Jaundice Venereal Al ' . ' t-tthe Bowels Liver Complaints tions Consumption Lumbago Worms of all Debility Piles kinds Dropsy Rheumatism Weakness , nv-n Dysentery lletcntion of whatever cany-Erysipelas Urine & c , ic . Fits Sore Throats Sold at the establishment of Professor IIoixow . iv . 24-1 , Strand ( near Temple Bar ) , London , and by most all res-.- ctable druggists and dealers in medicines , througlii > t ; t ' ;!; c civilised world , at the following prices : —Is . lid ., - ' ? .: I , 4 s . 6 d ., lis ., 22 s ., and 33 s . each box . There is ' a cousiiti-rable saving by taking the larger sizes . N . B . —Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each box .

      Ad00212

      OX PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS , 6 EXEKATIV 3 INCAPACITY , AND IMPEDIMENTS TO JIAMUAGE . Twenty-fifth edition , illustrated with Twentv-Six Anato-nical Engravings on Steel , enlarged to lk pages . p : u * 2 s . Gd ; by post , direct from the Establishment , 3 s . Gil ., in postage stamps . npHE SILENT FRIEND ; ¦ * - a medical work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system , produced by excessive indulgence , tho coii « ...- - quenccs of infection , or the abuse of mercurv . with ob .-. rvations on the marrried state , and the disqualincati . - . ns which prevent it ; illustrated bv twenty-six coloured cult : ! . vings , and by the detail of cases . By R . and 1 ,. PERKY and Co ., 10 , Berners-slreot , Oxford-street , London . Published by the authors , and sold by Strar . icc il . IV . er . noster-row ; llannay , G 3 , and Sanger , 150 , Oxford-stint ; btavie , 2 ; ., Tichborne-strcct , Haymarket ; and Cordon . 146 , Loadciihall-street , London ; 3 . and 11 . Raimes and Go ., Leithwalk , hduibuif ; h ; 1 ) . Campbell , Argvlt-sirect . Wasgow ; J . Priestl y , Lord-street , and T . JCewtoii , Cluuihstreet , Liverpool ; It . Ingram , Market-place , Manchester . T , ,. ^ Part the First Is dedicated to the consideration of the anatomv and i-liv-iology of the organs whieh are directly or indireetlv cii-vlvJ m the process of reproduction . It is illustrated liv * L \ V' > loured engravings . „ . ! -,. Part the Second , treats of the infirmities and decay of the svstcm , prmlucv . 1 hy over indul gence of the passions , ami by " the practin- rf solitary gratification . It shows clearly the manr .-.-r in winch the baneful consequences of this indufeonco oin-nite on the economy in the impairment and destruction of ; iw social and vital powers . Tho existence of nervous an J sexual debility and incapacity , with their aceompa . tviiK tram of symptoms and disorders , arc traced by the chain w connecting results to their cause . This selection conel-. ife with an explicit detail of the means by which these eiw- ' . s may be remedied , and full and ample directions for t !; .-: v use . It is illustrated by three coloured engravings , w ! iK ! i fully display the effects of physical decay . Part the Third Contains an accurate description of file diseases cairo-ii ^ infection , and by the abuse of mercury ; primai'v ami *• condary symptoms , eruptions of the skin , sore throat , iifliimuiation of the eyes , disease of the bones . goimiTli-. u , gleet , stricture , < tc , are shown to depend on " this t-iiii-o . Ihcir treatment is fully described in this section . The . )' leets ot neglect , either in the recognition of disease or i : ' the treatment , are shown to be the prevalence of the vinrf in the system , which sooner or later will show itself in « : « of the forms already mentioned , and entail disease in ¦ •* most frightful shape , not only on the individual himself . '• - '•' also on the offspring . Advice for the treatment of all tlu-w diseases and their consequences is tendered in this wm-n , which , it duly followed up , cannot fail in eiiectinsr a > : ;* Ibis part is illustrated by seventeen coloured en- 'ravi'i ' ¦ ' . , „ ' . , l ' avt the Fourth treats of the prevention of disease by a simple apiilicaa '* i by which the danger of infection is obviated . Its aniw •' simple , but sure . It acts with the virus chemically . » rJ destroys its power on the system . This important )<¦ * of the work should be read by every young man viiwfc ! into life . T , ' Part the Fifth is devoted to the consideration of the Duties and OMWtions ot the Married State , and of the causes which lew ! U the happiness or misery of those who have entered into •>' bonds of matrimony . Disquietudes and jars between ironed couples are traced to depend , in the majority ef : > stances , on causes resulting from physical imperfect : •»' and errors , and the menus for their removal-shown ic ' ^ withm reach aud effectual . The operation of certain ' *' quahhcationsls fully examined , and infelicitous and ti : 'i" - ouctive unions shown to be the necessary fonscquon- >'• the causes and remedies for this state form au imi * r !» :, t consideration in this section of the work . TILE CORDIAL BALM OF STTBIACUM Is expressly employed to renovate the impaired powers > J Me , when exhausted by the influence exerted by sfli :. « J indulgence on the system . Its action is purely balstm " ' ' its power in re-invigorating the frame in all cases of ' •«' vous and sexual debility , obstinate gleets , impo tency , M- ; renntss , and debilities arising from venereal excesses- r . ;> been demonstrated by its unvarying success in thoiisa ' * ot cases . To those persons who are prevented cntcntip •"' married state by the consequences of early errors . it > " valuable . Price lis . per bottle , or four quantities m ^ for 33 s . THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE An anti-sypliuitic remedy for purifying the system fix * " ' £ nereal contamination , and is recommen ded for W . "V , ,, varied forms of secondary symptoms , such as eruptiosi- the skin , blotches oh the head and face , enlargem ent ^ ^ throat , - tonsils , and uvula ; threatened destruction o > - ; nose , palate , * c . Its tiction is purely detersive . »«« beneficial intluonee on the system is undeniable . 1 11 CC and 33 s . per bottle . . r .-. The £ 5 case of Syriacum or -Concentrated Dctersu c ^^ ' sence , can only be had at 19 , Bemers-street , Oxw ™ - ? . < ,. London , whereby there is a saving of £ 1 I 2 u ., a . , . > tient is entitled to receive advice without a ft'C , ' " ' ™' , a j vantage is applicable only to those who remit i <> i , packet . tf ( l Consultation fee , if by letter , £ 1 . —Patients are " ^ j , to be ' as minute as possible in the description ot V ! ' . t , Attendance daily at 19 , Bcrners-street , Oxioro-- a i London , from eleven to two , and from five to t'S" ¦ Sundays from eleven to one . , „ _ ,,,.., il ? , Sold by Sutton and Co ., Bow Church Yard ; " !"' „|„ ,:-G 7 , St . Paul ' s Church Yard ; Barclay and Sons , Fani " .- .,,.,. ? street , Cornhill ; Butler and Co ., 4 , Cheapside ; " -. ^ p . son , C 3 , Cornhill ; L . IliU , New Cross ; TV . B . Jones , n ^ ^ ton ; W . J . Tanner , Egliam ; S . Smith , V bi ^ ' ^ ni Shillock , Bromlev ; T , lu ' ehes , London-street , i '« -. ,, , i , ti Thos . Farkes , "Woolwich ; Ede and Co ., Dorking , ; « ¦" , . ^ 1 Turley , High-street , Uomford , of whom may oe ii "SILENT FELEND . "

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 10, 1849, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_10021849/page/2/