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  Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

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    9 THE STAB OF FP^ n ^_ mY ^_ 1a 1"

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    Staffs ait3 Straws.

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    statistics. In 1301, the population of t...

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    ALARMING ATTEMPT TO SEDUCE PRINCE ALBERT...

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    Lately Published by Jons Bezeb, at the Office oftheSocietyfo Promoting Working Men's Associations, 183, Fleet Street, London.

• Transcript

  • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

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    General Abihub O'Cokkor. — "Galignam" Ha...

    TO THE SONS OF LABOUK . MrErHEKDa-B hasleen my misfortune during the past fifteen years to ^^^ irTeL S order , which is also mine , waste their energy , their money and their time , in personal disputes and P ^ r SS dispnteS I have never engaged . Such strifes I have ever deprecated The leading object of my l » e has been to secure for labour—which is your property—a just share of TCOTesen' -a ' -M-n in parliament , that out of parliament you might all receive its just reward . I must supi . fia . that such object was dear to yon .

    I am confident that party quarrels and personal rivalries cannot , from their very nature , conduce to the cud I have Jia < i , and now havo , in view , nor can they be of service to your interests . Hence , I nave never taken part in tht-ni . I have spoken and written much . My works are before you ; they are untainted bysiaij &? r—they are Sued with such facts , arguments , and reasons , as 1 have been able to collect , to sustain , before the thinking portion of the public , your just claims as citiztns of a tree state . To the principleswhieh first called me iuto public action I have bum faithful To those principles in their fulness I adhere . In their support I am still a wiping advocate .

    I have never refuser , in defending your ri g hts , cordially to act with any of your friends—lam ready to continue the same course . Why any man , who is true to the interests of working men , as I understand < hose interests , should imagine that hi can benefit you or drive me from my purpose b v personal slander and abuse I am unable to comprehend . —I have given no cause—my public life is before you—to a'l such attacks that is my

    *~ The readers of the * Star of Freedom' of last Saturday will know the reason why I have thus written . In future , I will not take any notice of such matters . —My time and health are much too valuable to be frittered away in the common sewer of slander , abuse , petty ambition , and malicious falsehood . My past rule has been , my present course now is , to act as my judgment directs , and bear with result ? .

    I have also resolved not to accept of any ofilce , or to be in any war mixed up with the acts of any of the various sections of Democrats , Chartists , or Republicans , which now divide your body . I will defend what to me seems just , in the way and manner I have hitherto done , scrupulously avoiding personal offence to any one . At the present juncture I will support such persons as claim the suffrages of the electors , preparatory to the meeting of a new parliament , in so far as they may represent the principles I have so long supported and still maintain , aud so far as they agree with the objects lam wishful to see accomplished . I will not ho a party to the ' Chesharn-plaee compact , " to sustain 'Wbiggery * under the name of * Liberalism . * Nor will I , from any fear of denunciation from you or others , strengthen the hands of those whom 1 know to entertain the doctrine of ' unlimited competition , ' which doctrine is , in practice , your greatest burthen .

    I observe that there is a tendency among some of you at the approaching election , to enter into a coalition with the « Whigs , * even in cases in which you have , or may have , a candidate representing the principles to which the majority of yon are attached . The policy of the Whigs is to unite a ' Liberal'and a ' Whig ; * the understanding being that , in an emergency , the'Liberal' shall be cast overboard , and the' Whig' elected . I do not approve of tbat policy ; and not approving , will not support it . I will not be provoked to take part in the personal quarrels which now unhappily divide your friends . If I could , I would be instrumental in healing the bleeding wounds of Chartism- I have never disturbed my peace of mind by quarrelling with any one—I never will . It is a rule with me not to think men dishonest , simply because they differ in opinion , principles , or judgment from myself . I claim at the hands of others the benefit of that toleration which I cheerfully award to all . I remain , my friend ? , Your friend and servant , S . M . Kxdd .

    9 The Stab Of Fp^ N ^_ My ^_ 1a 1"

    9 THE STAB OF FP ^ ^_ mY ^_ 1 "

    Staffs Ait3 Straws.

    Staffs ait 3 Straws .

    Statistics. In 1301, The Population Of T...

    statistics . In 1301 , the population of the United Kingdom was 15 . SOO . 000 . In 1815 . 10 , 000 , 000 . In 1 S 21 , the population was 21 , 200 , 000 . InlS 50 , the population was 27 , 000 , 000 . The real property in Great Britain now assessed to the Income-tax amounts to £ 2 , 382 . 090 , 000 . The personal property , as gathered from the Legacy Duty returns , is about £ 2 , 118 , 000 , 000 , making a total of £ 4500 , 000 , 000 . The q uantity of soap consumed in the United Kingdom in 1849 was 186 . 0 ( 0 03 l'lbs . Tbp number of registered electors in the United Kingdom iu 1 S 50 was 1 , 050 , 187 . The number of domestic servants in Great Britain is 1 , 400 , 000 . The population of Great Britain ( excluding Ireland ) is new 21 , 000 , 000 , of whom the working classes will form upwards cf fifteen millions . The total inhabited houses in Great Britain are 3 , 617 , 011 .

    SOiVG . As tbromrh the land at er * we went , And pltck'd the vipeu « d ears . We fell out , my wife and I , And kissed again with fc * ars . And blessings on the falling out , That all the more endears ; When we fall out with those we love , And kiss a ; ain with tears * Per when we came where lies the child We lost in other years , 3 iera above the little grave , We kissed again with tears .

    Since the world became Christian , or since the age of Constanfine , there have been forty-four wars of ambition ; twenty-two of plunder ; twenty-four of retaliation ; eight of honour ; six of disputed territory ; forty-one disputed titles to crowns ; thirty of alliances ; twenty-three of jealousy ; five of commerce ; fifty-five civil vrars ; and twenty-eight on AWflTinf OT rollmAn lnnlnJini * tlin fnionflnf nminef 44 in

    Turin and the heretics . IAXGOAOE . The great speaker will manifest Ms superiority by the grandeur of his thoughts rather than the grand eloquence of hie language . This is eloquence , and there is no other . It is one thing to tickle the ears of your audience , and another to reach their understandings . I require of a man who professes to teach that he shall say something wise and memorable , and not talk for au hour and say nothing . It is a degrading thing to pander to an audience , for , as the Egpytians said , " We must not seek to brine down the Gods to us , bat raise ourselves up to them . " Be earnest in discourse , so that it maybe felt that you feel , but not over-much Eloquence will come of itself , or not at all . Good speakers will carefully prepare the matter of a discourse , and leave

    the manner to take care of itself . As Michael An ^ elo said to the artist , " Be not too mindful about the effect of yoar work , the light of the public square will soon test what value there is is the work . " A man ' s diiebasce should bk shs sraiHCBY of his THOUGHTS- Study the true power of words , and put them to their work . I dislike a Latinised » tyle , and prefer Addison to Dr . Johnson . We , doubtless , owe ranch to the good doctor—tbat fine old bear , who loved to decorate himself in Roman jewels , whose very growl was gorgeous , aud who walked grimly respected by his contemporaries—bat was a traitor to the Saxon tongue , and bis style has debauched our language . Let ns go back to the simple words which lie at the base of our noble English tongue . —January Sbabxs .

    POFEBIT OF TAB LBAKXED . Xylander sold bis notes on Dion Cassias for a dinner . Cemntes , the immortal genius of Spain , wanted food . Cambsus , the pride of Portugese literature , perished in an hospital at Lisbon . The great Tasso was reduced to snch a dilemma that he was at times glad to borrow a crown for a week ' s subsistence . Louis the Fourteenth gave monthly audiences to Racine and Boileau ; one day the king asked what there was new in the literary world ? Racine answered , that he had seen a melancholy spectacle in the bouse of Corneille , whom he had found dying , deprived of a little broth- The MSS . of " Paradise Xost , " tbat glorious fruit of the English Revolution , was sold for £ 5 . Spencer , the poet , languished outhis life in misery . Sydenham , who deyoted his life to a laborous vereioo of Plato , died ia a spunging-house . K "

    _ , „ . SXEEZUfOIneBabbina have a story that , before Jacob , men never sneered but once , and then died . When the King of Monomotspa sneezes , those who are near his person salute torn in so loud a tone , that persons in the antechambers hear it andjoin m the acclamation , this again is heard and taken up in the streets , and is propagated throughout the city . Plutarch saya that , before a battle , to saetze was a sign of conquest . The greatest advantage that accrues to us from sneezing ; is when we have to pronounce the name of a Polish friend of ours , which we accomplish by sneezing three times and adding " chitzti . "

    COISRIBGE ASD THE JEWS . Coleridge relates : "I have had a good deal to do with Jews in the course of my life , although I never borrowed any money ! of them . The other day I was what you may call / oortdbya Jew . He passed me several times , crying for old clothes in the most nasal and extraordinary tone I ever heard . At last , I was so provoked , that Isaid to him : Pray , why can ' t yon say " old clothes" in a plain way , as I flo nowj The Jew stopped , and , looking « ry gravely at ™ » mi * rt . " . ? e ! ear aDd eT , en fine accent , ' Sir , I can say oia clothes as well as you can ; but if yon had to say so S ? n ¥ ' ! 3 IDinntefora D ° ar together , you would say ogh fc « S 3 > .. ? ° , C and 80 he marched off . I was so con-£ 5 ^» i 3 £ 3 IBacB of Ms retort , that I followed and fiSTohun a shilling , the only one I had . " terf . nS ^ f- ? ^ HMsnc—Teacher . - Suppose I were ¦ S ^ ssa ***** ° *¦ Md ™ •** ° J phn ^ Tiree . Sir-« tt *^ 8 ^ $ ^ 25 ** wonId be left

    Statistics. In 1301, The Population Of T...

    THE LATE EXPLOSION AT HEPBURN COLLIERY . From what I have been able to gather from the individual w orkmen , it is obvious that the exp losion may he traced to the practice of blasting the coal whilst being obliged to u . « e safctv lamps . Those lamps , it appears , are without locls . and e aeh hewer , at bis discretion , may unscrew bis lamp to set fire to tbe fuz * e which ignites tlie power , ami as there is a great difference m ^ en s Wugment - iKn the gas is at the firing point , the probability is that the poor man had been deceived , and had calculated all was safe when it was not . L . ; f „ The possibility of erring in the above respect is quite na tural to ihe uneducated and inexperienced workmen . l « mixture of the gas with common air in parts ot one m e * bt to one in fourteen , form the range in which such gas will ignite and fire- the pi * . Hence , few but experienced kinds can detect th « nWncet-f the dangerous mixture ,

    and hence the necessity of having all safety l * mps loeKeci , io tha ; none but the officers or agents ( whose experience enables them to iud ^ e properly of the safe s tate tl we ventilation ) may unscrew them . When the inquest is resumed , I shall i-t-turn to the subject , and lay Le . ore your readers the whole history of this most dep lorable event . Minns Jvjde .

    Alarming Attempt To Seduce Prince Albert...

    ALARMING ATTEMPT TO SEDUCE PRINCE ALBERT !!!! Cbackxeix v . De Alvauada . — This action was brought in the Marylebone Countv Court to recover fifteen pounds for wages and moneys paid . The plaintiff is a tiger , rising four foot , and appears to be about as mischievous as file height of impudence could possibly exalt bis tehee namesake . The defendant ( Senora de Alvarada ) , a handsome young lady , had a villa at St . John ' s Wood , a baroronial hall , open to fast riders in Rotten-row , and from the evidence she aopears to have an ottoman for the Queens husband when she can seduce him . Said the plaintnt : — Your lordship , rising two years ago , I went to Gibraltar with au officer , as good a master as ever owned a boss . hei there

    Well , my misses as was—blame light on — was , and tbe gov ' nor spent no end of money on her . I know a ho was affectioned to one of us —( laughter )—and if he hadn ' t a died would have bad the heir ess . ( Laughter . ) Well , as he lived with her , o'course I waited on her , and tried to larn her own langwidge . ( Laughter . ) She got sale to the mess , and the Gov ' nor of tbe Rock bid ber be off . as her room was better than her company . ( Laughter . ) Well , in this fix , she plies for my advice . I commend her to come over here and teut in Rotten-row . ( Loud laughter . ) Well , she ' s done a roaring trade . ( Continued laughter . ) Ask the hofficers of the Guards . ( Roars . ) Well , my lord , it was my duty to ride after her with her card-case , and when I see a swell anyways nutty , I whipped in our card . ( Renewed laughter . ) Ten to one he had breakfast at St . Johnswood . ( Laughter . ) I once got a quilting from an old brick in the row for giving our card to him jist as his wife rid up ,

    ( Shouts . ) I' coming to tbe point , my lud , but don t hurry me . ( Laughter . ) Well , having sarved her so faithfully , she wanted to get one hung . ( Loud laughter . ) A man s hung f « r treason , ain ' t he , my lud ? ( Laughter . ) Well , she actually orders me to give Prince Albert a card . ( Shouts ol laughter . ) I conld ' nt see the fun of it . ( Laughter ) 5 o 1 tuk my hat off to him instead , and he turns the compliment to me . ( Continued laughter . ) Well , Ihe Senora thinks tbe prince bowed to her and not to me—shouts and says , " Wiliiam , don't lave the opportunity , and be alter bun like a tiger . " I wouldn't do anything of the sort . I knowed better . ( Laughter . ) And she sacked me , and owes me the monev for wages , and for corn and straw . " Counsel for defendant here took an objection to tbe bill of particalars , which , being ruled in counsel ' s view , the plantiff jwaa nonsuited . The defendant , who was waiting outside in a brougham , was apprised hy her solicitor of what had transpired in court , and in good English awfully anathematized her tiger .

    Lately Published By Jons Bezeb, At The Office Ofthesocietyfo Promoting Working Men's Associations, 183, Fleet Street, London.

    Lately Published by Jons Bezeb , at the Office oftheSocietyfo Promoting Working Men ' s Associations , 183 , Fleet Street , London .

    Ad00207

    Labour aud Capital . A Lecture by Edward YAKsrrrART Neaie , Esq ., Barrister-at-Law . Trice Gd . May I not Do what I Will with My Own . Having especial reference to the late contest between the Operative Engineers and their Employers . Price 6 d . By the same author . The Characteristic Features of Christian Socialism . A Lecture . Price 6 d . By the same author . The Message of the Church to Labouring Men . A Sermon by the Rev . Charles Kingsiev , jun ., Rector of Eversley . Fourth Edition . Price 3 d . The Application of Associative Principles to Agricul-

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    TO THE ELECTORS AND NON-ELECTORS OP THE TOIVER HAMLETS . CJ . ENTLEMEN , —In consequence of my having ' been honoured with , arequisiiion most numerously signed both by Electors and > Ton-Elector . » , requesting me to allow myself to be pat in nomination as a Candidate for ihe Tower Hamlets at the ensuing Election , I now come before you to ask ior your suffrages and support . I am also induced to tafce that course because at several numersusly attended Public Meetings , resolutions embo . dVine ; the spirit of the requisition have been almost unanimously carried . I do not pretend to conceal that tins step is a most serious one , aud much a ? 1 desire the-high honour of representing the liberal opinions of the Tower Hamlets in the legislature , I would not have committed myself to the coarse I have now taken , without a fair prospect of success ; bat having done so 1 pledge myself thatl will not deceive my friends and supporters by stopping short Of going to the poll .

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    ^ OWttSEND'S ' PARISIAN COSTUMES x For May , contain ) Four Plates of Figures , being the best and cheapest work of thislescription . Pb ; cs only Eight ' Pexce . Having been now publUhcl thirty y eati , u has , < ta \\\ g tttt whole of that period , furnished Models fur all he London Fashions . Published by . Messrs . Si . npki : i v .:, d Marshall , Staticner ' s-hallcourt ; Messrs . Piptr btothcrs and Company , Paternoster-row ; and may be had of all Booksellers .

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    p ENTRAL CO-OPERATIVE AGEING Y , v / Instituted under Trti- 't , to counteract' the system of Adulteration and Fraud now prevailing i » Trade , and to promote the principle of Cu-operative Associations . Trustees—Edward Yansiitart Nvale , Esq ., ( founder ot the Institution }; and Thomas Hushes , Esq ., ( one of the contributors ; . Commercial firm—Lcchevnlii-r . Woodin , Jones , nnd Co . Central Establishment-IC , Charlottcstrect , Fitzroy-square , London . Branch Establislmients-Sa , Great Marylebone-street , Porflandplace , London . and 13 , Swan-street , Manchester . The Agency intends hereafter to undertake the execution of nil orders fur ativ kind of articles or pr . duce , tlisir operations fuythe present are restricted tu Groceries , Italian Articles , 1 rcucli » ines > ind Brandies . A Catalogue has just been published , containing a detailed list of all articles . v ? W \ the re \ att prices affixed , with remarks on adulteration . Price Gd ., or sent free by post for ten stamps . Also a wholesale price list for Co-operative Stores gratis , or by post fur one stamp ,

    Ad00211

    To the millions ! CAPITALISTS MAY , BY COMBINATION , * J prevent a Poor Man from obtaining the hightst value for his Labour , but Capital can never prevent a Poor Man buying his goods in the cheapest market—Aud at Benetfivk and Company , 81 ) and 90 , Cheapside , the Working Classes way be supplied with everything necessary to furnish au eight roomed house for five pounds , and every article warranted of the best quality and workmanship . The following is the list of articles — s . d . HallLump , 10 s 6 d ; Umbrella Stand , 4 s 6 d 15 0 Bronzed Dining-room Fender and Standards 5 c Set of polished Steel Fire-irots 3 6 Brass Toast-stand , Is Gd ; Fire Guards , Is Cd 3 0 Bronzed and polished Steel Scroll Fender 8 G

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    PROSPECTUS OF THE 2 FATIONAL ASSOCIATION OP TJKITBD TRADES FOR the PBOTECTION OF INDUSTRY AND EMPLOYMENT OF LABOUR AGRICULTURE AND MANUFACTURES . Established 2 ith of March , 1845 . OFPICSS 259 , TOTTENHAM-COIJET-BOAD , 10 MDO » . Pbesidest , —G . A . Fleming , Esq . Coibottee , —Mr . Frederick Green , Mr . William Peel , Mr . Thomas Winters . Mr . Edward Humphries , Treasures . —George A . Fleming , Esq ., 6 , Savillc Row , Walworth Road , London . BANKEBS .-Joint Stock Bank of London , Auditob . —Joseph Glover , Esq ., Public Accountant , 12 , Bucklersbury London , SncBETABV . —Mr . William Peel , 259 , Tottenham-court-road , London .

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    Great Eastern Clothing Emporium . TAMES CORS ' S AND COMPANY u 63 , SHOREDITCH , { COBNEB OF CDUBOa STREET , ) MERCHANT TAILORS , OUTFITTERS , HATTERS

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    T ONDON AND COUNTY FIRE AND LIFE Ji ASSURANCE COMPANY .

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    CMSiAl' AND S'l'ANWAWO WOKK 3 JNoio . PuoKsniiig in Ms . at One Pcur . i / eacft . AM < SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED , 1 . —THE LOST MARINERS , or the Search for Sir John Franklin an authentic account of tho various expeditions that have been ent in search of tbe missing ships : with numerous plates . 2 . —LAJIARTINE'S TRAVELS in the Holy Land : with coloured Frontispiece aud Title , and numerous other plates , & -TIIE PILGRIM'S PltOGKSSS-compfete edition ; with coloured Frontispiece and numerous other plates . 4 .-THE TRIALS OF LOVE , or Woman ' s Reward , by Hannah Maria Jones ' . a talc of surpassing interest . With a superbly engraved Frontispiece and Title , and other plates . Sixteen large pages in each fenny fliimoer . 5 .-T 1 IE PROGRESS OF CRIME , or Memoirs of Maria Manning , an authentic SavvMive o ? tire lievmoudsey Horrors . With a superbly engraved Frontispiece and Tiile , aud other plates . Sixteen large pages in each Penny Number .

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    IMPORTANT SOCIALIST PUBLICATIONS . ROBERT OWEN'S JOURNAL . THIS JOURNAL ( Published weekly , pvice One Penny , and in monthly parts , price Focbpecs ) , Explains the means by which the population ol the world may ; be placed within new and very superior circumstances , and provided with constant beneficial employment , aud thereby enabled to enjoy comfort and abundance , and great social advantages ; and the direct means by which this change may be effected With benefit to all classes . The addresses on Government , on Education , to the Delegates of All Nations to the World ' s Fair , and on True and False Religion , which have lately appeared in the pages of this Journal , have been reprinted in the form of cheap pimiphhrts , and will be found to contain information of the deepest interest . , ihe Eleventh Monthly Part of this Journal is now ready , Price 4 d , Also the First Volume , Price 2 s . 0 'd .

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    DR . CUXVERVrEI , ! , , AH THE PLEASURES OF HEALTH . \ J A series of popular works , is ., each , by post Is . fid . each . ENJOYMENT OP LIFE . 'Health , recreation , and rational use of time ' # CoNTENT 3 .-Early rising ; Spring and summer mornings , Jfccur . sions about the Environs of Loadon-the Parks , Lanes mils Forests , Fields , High-roads , and other pleasant paces ? Country Trips and Rambles ; the Sea ; London at Night ; EvenS at ^ laSSiToSSJ ? I ? 5 ' MnUine ' Sleepine ' BatW , ,, „ H . and m . FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS Two Vols . J ] ' ;!•"" £ . 7 isit t 0 the Lakes > ' Skotah of Edinburgh . Ac . Vol . 2 . —The Lakes of KAUarney ; Reminiscences of Dublin & c

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    H RAND JUNCTION OMNIBUS On ^ 5 U Pwcvsumally reRiateted . Capital £ 100 , 000 in " si - ^ V OBice , 30 , Blootnsburystrcet , Oxford- strL . , ^ offi ' TRUSTEEH . 5 ' S'Mia ' on The Righ . ' . Ilonoura ! -le ViscountGuderich , Carli ™ , Sir John Heron Maxwell , Bart ., York-place , iw ga ,, ' -. B . V . Stringer , Esq ., ( of the firm of Lindsay ; , ) f . ' ' 'JU ; ire Edwtml Vansiitart Ncale , E * . q „ Charles street n V f ys > infri , CHAinjUN-Liouteiiant-Coloiiel Anstruthor ' cU * 1 > iaw "' solicitors . ' *"" Wow Vjj j . ' Mi Sirs . Jones and Bettcley , 10 , Brmi < swiM , - '" W . Me'ton , Esq ., G , Redford-roiv . ""^ 'Riro . Manager—Mr . J . Scully , 7 , Union-terraco Cimi General Superintendent—Mr , \ Vj || ji In v , ' " Tom , Bankers—Loudon and Wustn . insior Bank BloomsT "'' , This company will have a series of lines of ., mnn J ^ to 1 - through tho Met : opolis and Suburbs , -n the l ' juis , ' . , u > 0 s fUiinV iiototilv be nrofitableaml coiiveniinf-. t « » i , „ .... ,. ?¦'>! «« i . i . '"J

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    RA ILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSUW " IV COMPANY , for Insuring a certain Smr fa . A * Cfi Accident while Travelling by Railway , and proper " faJSL ° J *\ sation lor Personal Injury . Empowered by Sni ci-il I . ° " 1 | 'Eb ment 12 and 13 Vict cap . 40 . Capital ^ U * * ft Old Broad street , London , ' ' ' 0 % (> ; , DIRECTORS . Chairman—Sir John Dean 1 ' acl . Bart , nj st Deputy-Chai wau—Geokge Bekkeley , Harrison i , \ Tower . street , City , '' , ' 1 % Greai Table of Premiums . Tickets insuring against accident for a sinelc ion ™» its length , may beobtaincdatmostraUway station itVi ^ ' K rates t— '" 'ulfoHii , 3 d . to insure £ 1 , 000 in afivst-clnss can ™? ,, ' 2 d . „ SOUmasecend . eliKs ^ LsL 2 d . „ 500 in n second-class cardan

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    M OAT'S VEGETABLE P I tTT made by W . C . MO AT , Member of the JW colli , * i i geons of England , and Apothecary , 3 M , Stiiand f , » ., P ¥ . with tbelate " i ! r . Mob / son , rteirWfa , BriU ? hCBfrt , ? * T -a remedy for the great majority of Disc es ofer . ^ markablo restorations to health . ' wm Electing re . Mr . Moat's Pitts will be found'to possess no oWecti , m , i , ties , and are confidently recommended as am ft . ble OnaK . Medicine , combining the finest tonic properties « i . V » , / ' 5 and safe aperient . ' mtb l » oseofa m ili The common experience of mankind tearim * « t , „ . ,, , health depends in a great degree on the wmSarit , S »» ^ evacuations . b « " «« y ot xne alvi ! ifl Crowded cities and monotonous employments give ri , c to var , v ailments , such as stomach , liver , and bowel disorders thpW *" occurrences of which rend , rait necessary to have a rVli ., 1 ,. T ? cine adapted for general use . A relubk K *& - Mr . Moai ' s Pitis fulfil this requirement . They art > nf Mu , only , and do not necessitate absence from business Mr w , sort commends them as the best form of tonic and aucrlen S •'' betaken generally where the services of a'tffl ^ SS ? •» felt to be requisite . "" "D !

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    THE sifcENT ra « IEND . IN SIX LANGUAGES . Foru eth Edition . H ontainins the remedy for the urevontion of V disease Illustrated by One Hundred * Anatomkal and Explanatory Coloured Engravings on Steel . On AJZ Disqualifications , Generative Incapacity , and Imntilimuit ! to Marriage . A new and improved edition , en arced to 106 pages , price 2 s . Od . ; by post , direct from the establish ! ment , Is . Gd . in postage stamps . By R . and I . CX Consulting Surgeons , 19 , Berners-stJcet , Oxford-stm London ' Published by Sherwood and Co , 23 , Paternoster-row \ ard S Haimny 03 , and Sanger . 150 , Oxford-street ) Starie , 23 . T hS n ff % " « l 1 . ' C ¦ an ? Gordon < *« IcadenbaU- ' street - day a-jd Son , 9 j , larnngdon-street ; W . Sutton and Co ., 10 , itochurchyard ; W . Ldwards , 07 , St . Paul ' s-churchyavu , Euilcr and Harding , 4 , Cheapside . R , Johnson . 02 . CornhilH J . anoH . Baines o \ L ^' . T i . "" ' 'i , ' B ? JnI »» Bbj V . Campbell , Ar ^ il-strcot , Glasgow ; J . Priestley , Lord . stroet , T . Newton , ChurchW Liverpool ; R . H . Ingham , Mavket-street , Manchester ; and J . 11 Powell , 15 , W estmoreland-street , Dublin . Thomas Reid , Bookseller . 10 , Spring-gardens , Bolton , Lancashire .

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    HERE IS YOUR REMEDY . JJGLLOWAT'S OINTMENT . A MOST MIRACULOUS CURE OF BAD LEGS AFIERi FORTY-THREE YEARS' SUFFEKLYG . fefract of a Letter from Mr . William Galpin , of Id , St . JAryVs Street , Weymouth , dated Mav \ 5 th , 1851 . To Professor lloiion at , Sib , —At th age of eighteen my wife ( who is now sixty-one ) canjlitat a violent cold , which settled in her legs , nnd ever since that timeie they have been more or less sore , awl greatly inflamed . Hir ago-onies rrere distracting , and for mouths together she was Jef rifM entirely of rest and sleep . Every remedv that medical nun ad-d-

• Citation
  • Northern Star (1837-1852), May 22, 1852, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_22051852/page/2/