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Northern Star (1837-1852), 15th June 1850, Edition 3 of 3, Page 7, T nl ;T rUE 0NIA ?•?^D^0 T^E MEMORY "' o...

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    • .lllE..Tfi^ay. R^FA CfTORXAJT ^
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      _^• _'l _^ _iMwTSwiw _^ S _^ ok ' - _> ,. '• ~ A » - "" * _.- "¦' - " : •• _' ? _£ _" . l _^ J . . ; ' : _„ ¦ -- - _^ s - _. _jpyrich _^ e ha _^^^ _^™ _"' _^ Barns . ' . _Jl _^ . _toibawotfbud _^ A * ** * " _^ groves where- the Ifawthorn-bush A * ai » ajyw _ _» _" » s _, ; _, . - - - $ _Se hillUit Is Miss 60 tehold . - _~ f ' _^ _K ndscape all smiling , o ' _eHsheeted _wflt gold . ' . _S * 5 ? 5 SSSl and brakevo _' er lowland and lake , . _JSI _^ OO keeps echbi incessant , awake ; _SdSfS _^ er of leaves add the buzz 0 _f bri ght WBBH _5 _S _* everywhere when the Hawthorn-bush - . _^ blooms . "; ' _- . ' •'¦' ¦ ' * "

      _rfl 1 _cfl . B _bU tblhebreeze _^ harpof _ tende restsound ' - _Ss ponucth-tbe glades _^ and green vistas resound : _iTcihon one by one , tho whole emulous chour ifi » full-throated anthem to heaven respire , — . EFrcf roffl tbe depth ; of the wood , where they nestle their brood , . _, j , ; . _j [ toe _itep ofthe ranger doth seldom intrude ; itfitfhere none but rash truant to rob tbem presumes , 01 Oi tbeiry bnngreared' among the sweet llawthornbnshjblooms . ... -. , " ' . , _jj _, j _}^ _whisperine zephyrs unfold their fans wide , i At At tending on Nature at sultry noontide , — _iOiOn the glimmering heath where she languishing lies , . . i «• _j _>' ercome bv tbe glances of _fond-gazingskies ! — W Wien the son sinks to rest , and the beautiful West 1 jj _, _Becmbles some blissful abode of the blest , _., ' _¦• . . ' W ffnT'ed myriads awake , as it were from their tombs , Tt To p lay with sweet May ' _mong the Hawthorn-bush blooms . - . " - ' - • ¦ "•" ¦¦

      T ( The o wlet abroad is at eve early seen ; Ti The bat flitteth round the < wfc gloomy and green ; T'The tiny silk moth is as full of delight A A 3 an angel of love ' neath a sky ever bright ! _.- T The dew on the blade by fairy-hands laid , Ii _Intb millions of millions pf globules is made ; \ Which the lingering twilight all ni ght _lonjf illumes , £ At that hour in each bower when the Hawthornbush blooms . ... -.

      1 The minnows , up-leapinsr _, disturb the starred rill ; 5 The nightingale ' s ditty rings sweet round the hill ; i Dim shapes , " such as none but the gifted can ken , < Converse , indistinct , down the elm-shaded glen ! ' j That part of tli 9 skies ' neath the pole-star which lies .. ; . . -. - - . - -: ' . " - ] is sparred with light ' s purest ethereal dyes' 'lis the fan-light of day o ' er night ' s portal of g looms I . . . . - * .-: . ] _Lig ht and mirth bless the earth when the Hawthornbush bloom ? . -- - --

      -And the coy Tillage maiden , in silence and fear , . To get " holy hawthorn" now hies to the mere ; - . Tnat , laid on her pillow , in dreams she may see . " The hid that ere longig her bridegroom to be . ' Jjo ! she starts with affright , as some sceptre of night - Bad howled in her ear—drops the . blossoms so white , ¦" ¦ '• _¦¦ - ' _- ¦ :. _ : Unnerved ' by the ' chaffer , whose _graveiuzzing plumes . ' : _'"• - . ' " . "•'" Ontstretehed when shereached the sweet Hawthornbnsb blooms !

      Thon childhood-loved , insect , what thoughts come with thee ! And _whatTales ; ' - _iftfg " since told , ' neath yon old _fTillage . tree ! -.: r- _-f-f- ;¦; Then , life seemed a-vista of endless sweet _Mays—Ab- ! those were our innoeent cockchaffer days !; Fore : hope-illumed years , like the clime . of the ' - . -spheres , .. - . . : . --Your- sounds and your songs , burst afresh on my ears I ' And what feelings are stirred by thosedeep Whitsun' : ¦ ¦ drums , ' . _-.-. - _.-- - ; That resound from towns round when the haw thornbosh blooms ! - " .-- '• '

      _3 Tis charmmg to listen morn ' s earliest-bird ; Or to linger alone where the ring-dove is heard ; - Or at noon to recline on the brink of clear wave , Where the lily decked _Naiads their naked charms lare ; ; "fis sweet aye to meet old friends and them greet-Yet nbtbingto me is so charming , so sweet , As to walk at cool eve amidst wafted perfumes , Through the grove with lovey when the Hawthornbush blooms ! . Cooper 1 Journal . ' - ¦ - . 'WnxuM Joses . .

      Ietter From A Victim Of The Powell Plot:...

      IETTER FROM A VICTIM OF THE POWELL PLOT : y- ' . - . The following extracts are from a letter-received by Mrs . Lacey , from her husband ; William Lacey , -one of the victims of the Powelbplot of " _184 S : — ; : ¦ : : Launceston , Jan . llthf , 18501 ' . " . _"Mt Dear "Wife;— : I have no doubt but you will think the time long before you hear from ine . "Wo set saQ from Portland on tKe ~ 17 th of August , and , after a pleasant voyage , landed safe on th ' e 2 t ) tbof _Koremberi much to our-surprise _, at Hobarfc Town , for we , ( the Chartists ) , were always told that _^ e should be landed at Port Philip . -The whole of the Chartists ( with the exception of Mnllins ) with thirty boys were landed here ; the rest went on to Port Philip ; but when they got there they were not allowed to land , and were obliged to go on to Sydney . I have not heard of them since , I shall

      not be surprised if they do not hare them there . We had a ticket of leave given to us before we left theTessel . together with a first-rate character . On landing , which was on Thursday evening , we twere ' taken to barracks , to remain there until we conld meet with employment . ' Fay , fowling , and myself , went but on Saturday ; I got engaged as foremen in one ofthe first shops in the town ; as I was anxious to get out I did not stand for wages : for the first month I went for-15 s . a per week , with board and lodging ,: with a promise to be raised at the month ' s end ; but I found the place not to suit me , the master requiring more of me than it was possible for man to perform . The whole of the business rested upon me , as he was no tradesman himself , and no scholar ' ; I had the books to keep , as well as cut but , and he was one of the worst tempered men I ever met with , so Heft him at the end of three weeks , for I knew I conld better myself .

      I am" going to commence doing a little for myself , and I have no doubt but I shall get a good living ; the prospects here are very much brig hter than" at home . It is a fine healthful country , I have no doubt much more so than England ,. Provisions here are -very cheap : good muttou ,-2 d . per pdnnd ; best "beef , 4 d . ; lean get a good rump steak , 4 d . ; bread , _= ld . per pound ; very good potatoes , 4 s . per cwt . ; flour , from Ss ; to 10 s . per cwt . ; fruit in abundance , -aud-very cheap . Rents are rather high in good situations , but very low outside the _^ town . My trade is considered the best on tbe Island ; I can get good soleing leather at 6 d ; per pound ; good kip , atls . 2 d . ; lasts here are very dear ; men ' s 3 s . Cd . psr jJiiir at home yon can get them for lOd . ; wo « flaxawl

      men s are 2 s : 9 d ., at home od-. ; hemp , , , Blades , bristles , and webbing , ' all these things are double the price that they are at home . Men ' s good woolleu clothes are Tery dear , but slop-made you can get very cheap . 'My dear wife , I should like you not to be later in the year- in : setting sail than July © r-August , _as-it-is the pleasantest time pf the year you can come put in .. I saw an account bf the cholera raging verybad , and that Williams , the Chartist , died in prison . I hope , nyr dear , the Lord hasbeen pleased to ' spare you all in health , and that the time will not be long before we shall be happy together again . ' Your affectionate _huBband , ' .. " - - _- _¦¦ - " . _^ rM _lacer . Launceston , Jan ; ' loth , 1850 .

      P . S . —Mr _Dssn Wif _£ , —Since I _wrotetbe above , Ifind the . ship sails ' on the 16 th , and I now inform you that I have bought some very strong soleing leather at 6 d . per pound , and kipatls . 2 d _., and have got orders for nearly " a ; week ' s work . I have taken a small cot near tW ' narbour , -where the shipping comes up , at 2 s . per week , until you come . __ Trade is very good , and dress-making is Tery good here ; I Shall write again in amenth or less ; I _^ hope you will write every month , as the expense is only 4 d . to pay ont _^ send me word the came ofthe vessel , and the time she sails , as soon as you know , as I

      may prepare for yon , and be ready to receive you , aa we know some time before tbe ship arrives , and what ship it is by the signal . I hope yoH will not be later in " the year in setting sail than I stated , as yon will not be so liable to roug h weather . Sol most bid yoa adieu , my dear , praying that you all aay soon be landed with ' ' " ' Your affectionate husband , - _Tym . Lackt . '

      Hgwabias Refugees;— The Vienna Mirror Gi...

      Hgwabias Refugees;— The Vienna Mirror gives the following as a correct list of the refugees now under the surveillance of the Turkish government — "Kossuth and Casimir Bathyany , with their _« _ives , Messaros , _Dembinsky , tbe two Perczels _, Psilmski , Matrinski , Szolosi , Brieanti , Yi soczk , _« Asbotb _, and Gyarmann . Tbe following have accomianied tbem voluntarily _:-Szerenyi , Prattz , _Jinr , _Kalapa , Wagner , Acs , _Spneey , Haka , Mihaievicz , Ilaseman _, Lorode , and Timane . Ibe t « lbwmgarethe names of thosewho , havingembraced

      Iilamish _i are now at Aleppo :-Ben ) , _iaoacsinshj and his son , Balog and bis son ( tke latter remains a Christian )* Zarsicocky , Slein , Konethy , Hallau , 3 fewegyey , Albert Barati , Tork , Orosdy , Levay and his wife , Schoff , Seyderber , Schneider , and Grimm . " ' - Mrs . _Giqver . —The stage has sustained a great loss in the retirement of-this admirable'actress , * ho took her leave of the public at the New Strand Tbeatre oii- Saturday ,- after an honourable . career of upwards of fifty years . We understandthat she will take , a * farewell benefit at . one of the " large

      .Llle..Tfi^Ay. R^Fa Cftorxajt ^

      . lllE _.. Tfi _^ ay . R _^ _FA _CfTORXAJT _^

      TO THK ; Mdatf _^ 0 N .. 81 R : jJU € SS ' Q IUBAU , ' - BABT _., ItP . & B _/ - _^ B _^ _pVing _^ efgreat ihfluetfee * fhich you possess with thr members _Sf . the _nbuse" ofCommons , and tbat on _thesHbjectoY , the Factory Acts you are _enutled to _apeafc-npon autborityj . I venture to press upon your attentiou the claim , which the factory operatives believe , they have to yoursupport , onthe question about to be submitted to , the house by Lord John Manners . ¦ _-.-: -. ¦ ¦ t : _...:=. _!; .. ' _.. _ ¦¦ It will be in your recollection that ; in tbe year 18 * 4 ,. as Secretary of State , you introduced and passed an Act for the better regulation of factories . That Act , amongst other things / wa ' s intended to prevent ' a mode of working young persoss , called working by . relays" or . shifts . ' * Tho reason

      for the prevention was ' that thatmodeof working deprived young persons of the _benefits _' of the acts _paissed to . restrict the periods of their labour , firstl y , by spreading their hours of work over so " long a period ofthe day as to . deprive them of any : means of recreation _^ healthful exercise , -and . education _, and , secondly , by . rendering the . means of detecting violations of the law so difficult that all masters who chose to do so mightwork the protected operatives _beyibndf the legal limit of their labour with impunity . ,. .- - — - The just and . necessary ; enactment so passed by you bad for a time the desired effect . In 1818 some masters again adopted the injurious and prohibited mode of working . They wero-proceeded _against .

      and in some instances suffered the punishment which the law provided for . their crime . At last , however , the question liaving been carried to a court of appeal , it was found to the dismay ofthe helpless persons intended , to be protected , and to thesatisfaction of tbe few tnasters _. _who bad sought to deprive them of that protection , that the prohibition intended by , your act had not ' been expressed with sufficient precision , and that , theref ore , the evils which Parliament , at your ' suggestion and under your advice , bad'determined to prevent , " were still hot prevented . . : :-. r _. ' _- At the commencement of the present session a proposition was made to ainend tbe . _acf of 1814 , in order to effect the object which parliament by that act intended , ' and you ori that occasion , answered every objection to the proposition , by the assertion , that this was no question of the policy of factory

      legislation , but that it was a question of honour with parliament , whether it should permit : those whom it had taken under its peculiar care tb be despoiled , of their acknowledged rights by reason of an omission of a purely technical character . This ,- your answer , carried conviction tothe minds of all men ; it fixed the . course , of every honest man ; and it reassured and comforted the hearts of thousands who naturally looked to you as the statesman on whose judgment parliament would principally rely . : - : ' ; It would be out of _; plac " e for me to trouble ypu with a detail of the various turns of fortune which the cause of the factory , operatives has met with inits course . The . operatives " have had much to complain of , and much to contend against ; and they have loudly complained and ; manfully contended . At your hands , sir , they , have-had nothing to complain of . ' . v .

      Tbey know , thaton the generalsubject of factory legislation , you do notagree with . them , but they know that you have taken the course becoming you in asserting their right to : the full enjoyment ofthe advantages granted to them-by the-act of .. 1814 , and they now respectfully but confidently ask you to follow the course . indicated in your past conduct , and expressed-opinions , by . using all your influence to defeat the . measures now proposed by her Majesty ' s ministers . ' .. ' . ' That that measure is in direct opposition to your opinion of what i « just in onr " case , : ifc is scarcely necessary toargne ; : Onr position is this : —The government does not deny our rights tothe benefits

      of the act of 1814 , but , i » , confirming those benefits tons , it proposes to repeal the ' act of 1817 , b y which the labour of young persons was limited to ten hours per day , and to extend the period of their labour to ten _hoursrand a half-per day . This , it ' . _is said , is to be done by way of compromise . But , sir , permit me toa < k , a compromise between whom ? The operatives have no question with any body but with tue parliament They ask the parliament to do that whichf it is bound in honour to do . . - Surely , parliament does not intend to compromise a question , of its own honour ? to ask the poor factory people to give it a consideration for doing that which it is bound in honour to do without ? It is admitted that

      tbe people have a right to the act which they'd _^; mand at the hands of parliament ; how then can the parliament , with justice , affix a condition to that act which deprives the people of advantages of infinitely higher value ? Itis disingenuous , sir , ' thus to assail the rights of tie poor . With the . question of tenhours we have now nothing to do . ' That limitation was granted by . the parliament in 1847 , and then acknowledged to be a measure of _necessary-though- . tardy justice . ' If "it can-be shown that the / parliament of 1847 was . _mistaken ; that the aet passed . by it has not realised the good expected from . it , and that it has been productive of evil , it will be . the duty . of the government to propose , and of parliament to enact its

      repeal . But at present , while no voice is raised against it ; while evidence of its beneficial effects come pouring in from all sides ; while all classes of the people , husbands ,, fathers , mothers and children amongst the poor , the better portion of their employers , medical men , and the ministers of religion , ' all unite in petitioning-parliament to preserve that act entire—surely to attempt , its repeal is to set at defiance every principle of truth and justice ! In conclusion , I would _suggest for . your consideration the fact , " that a breach of faith , on the part of . parliament , towards , the factory operatives , would create feelings in tbem such as all good men must wish to prevent . The working people of Bolton , man address lately presented by them to Lord John Manners , thus express themselves on this sulject : — " If parliament shaU enact the . mea- ; sure proposed by her Majesty ' s " _ministers , then thousands of ber Majesty ' s faithful subjects will be

      learning for half an hour daily this dangerous lesson—to regard the government as the oppressor of the poor , the defrauder ofthe working classes , the invader of ceded rights , the fawning'supporter of the encroachments of tho rich and powerful , the violator of-the Magna Charter of manufacturing labour . This would be a dangerous ' education for the" people . * It would not be the way to form quiet , loyal , _andlbvingsubjects . " Such , sir , is the language of people , who have no interest but to speak as they feel , and , " if such ' Bo their feeling , does there need a stronger proof to the mind ofa statesman that to be just is , in this case , the only sound policy ?—I am , s . ir , your most obedient and most humble servant , John Avison , Secretary to the Lancashire Central Committee for the protection of the Ten Hours Factory ' . ' Act . * . " v ;;' . _- " " . ' : _' . ; 27 , Bloom-street , Portland-street , - " '' , __ . Manchester , June 11 th . - - . ' '"

      - Tothe Tnrror Of Tue. Soktheus Star. Si...

      - TOTHE _tnrrOR OF _TUE . SOKTHEUS STAR . Sib , —I was appointed as delegate to the Reform Conference by _ a . society of working men , with the view oftheir joining , the above . body if they . considered them deserving of support , but not feeling satisfied with their conduct they-resolved , upon joining the Kational Charter Association . Some time after the conclusion-of the Conference I- ' re ? ceived a letter from Mr . Thomas Beggs , calling upon me to see to the . enrolment of members and the collection of funds , which letter I laid before the members , when they unanimously _Rsolved that I should send the following reply to Mr . Beggs . lam , Sir , yours respectfully , -- - Robebt Stokes . :

      Trinitv Chapel , Bethnal Green . " Trinity Chapel , Bethnal Green . , " Sir , —Having received your letter of the _Sth . of May , 1 hastened _^ o lay it-betore the members whom I had the honour to represent at the Reform Conference , when having discussed it 3 contents , they came to the unanimous conclusion not to support the association at present ,- for the following _. reasons ;—lst . The-refusal of the Conference to . discuss the important resolutions introduced by'Mr . G . W . M .. Reynolds . —2 nd . As fa portion . of the working classes ]; they considered themselves insulted by the refusal to hear the representatives , of 3 rd

      their own order at the aforesaid Conference . - _^ . Thev were dissatisfied with the property qualification for the members of the council of the association . —1 th . The refusal of the council to accept as a member an honest man , in the person o f G . J . Holvoake , for the sole reason ,, as they believed , of his having thought for himself . These , with other reasons which I shall not trouble you with at present , have decided the members on the course they have adopted . They instructcd . mo . further to add _^ that should the association-at any future time deem it expedient to adopt a more liberal policy , they would be most happy to assist them by every means in their power .

      ! "lam , dear Sir , ' _Youw , in the cause of true Democracy , " To Mr . T . _Besgs . " " Robert Stokes . "

      The Ftoatixg Of The . Tnini) Tobe Of The...

      The FtOATixG of the . _Tnini ) Tobe of the Britaxxia Bridge was accomplished on Monday morning , amidst the enthusiastic , cheering ofa numerous body of spectators . The . time occupied in the operation—from tho time the signal wii 3 given by Captain Claxtbn , to tbe time when the tube is deposited between the p iers—was exactly one hour and a half , being a much less period of time than was occupied in floating the tubes now in their places . -It is also'worthy of . remark { and shows that experience in this , an it f all other matters ,. is useful ) that tbis _^ _is the first ; tube , that has been floated on the day . appointed . the two , first baying beenattended with'delays and difficulties which did not at alt interposein the present instance ,

      The Ftoatixg Of The . Tnini) Tobe Of The...

      __ . BOROUGH ' OF f _^ GREENwiCH ; _^

      T Nl ;T Rue 0nia ?•?^D^0 T^E Memory "' O...

      _T _nl _; _T _rUE _0 _NIA _?•?^ _^ _0 _T _^ _E MEMORY _"' oS _^ F _?^™^^^^™ ALEXANDE R _mWa M _^ _W _ADPPORT . OP , THEIR _WINDOWS AND _oRPHAifs . _,., ' . .. ; ' . ; Thb good . men and women of , . Greenwich being desirous of aiding : and _, as 8 i 3 tingtbis beneyolent object , took the _.. Glpucester Garden 8 , > ear the Park gate , for a tea .. _festtyal , and publtb meeting , oii Monday _; June , _thaJOth , ' and ; ipvited ; the assistance of their friends ,,, _-between . . sixty . " and , seventy , persons , sat _dora to tea , served up . in Mr . _Parkin ' s best style . The : tabies cleared , a . material . ihcrease was made m tbe numbers of the company . " _,, A platform was erected ,, and the . gardens , prepared for _a-public ' meeting . , _^ Messrs . Brpnterre O'Brien , 'W . Davis , Stallwood ,, M ! les , Arnott ,, and , the members of the 1 uii 11

      . _vyuuiuiHse , sieppea . iorward . amid . much applause . , , . . _„ . ; . ' ' . " . " ' : ¦ ' Mr . - _Bwan was unanimously called to the chair and said : —Those who had . _iread the public press , must be . aware , that in ' . 1818 , Williams . and Sharp wero convicted of political offences , that tbey were sentenced to . long imprisonment in Tothill Fields Prison ; the treatment tbey , there ' received had doubtless induced cholera , ; of which _^ they had died , and that had met to , in some , measure , solace their widows and orphans , by adding to the Testimonial Fund , and also to aid in tho diffusion of those glorious . principles for which Williams and Sharp had offered . up . their lives . ( Hear , hear . ) He had a

      letter . placed , mhis bands from tbe . Rev . William Linwood ; indisposition had , prevented that gentleman from being . present ; he nevertheless expressed himself . ' m , favour , of the object , and wrote _. _as follows : — I cannot help enclosing a . trifle towards the Philanthropic object of your meeting . " ( Loud cheers . ) ¦¦' _- . . _! '' . ' ¦ . Z ' . Z " _- ; Mr . ; jEFFRv then moved ,. and Mr . Hodges seconded , the following resolution : — " . That in the opinion , of this . meeting ,.. Williams and _iSharp , having , sacrificed . their , lives , iri , ' tbe causo of the people , it is the duty , of the people ! to subscribe to the Testimonial now . raising . to givesustenanceto their-widows and families . ' . ' . """ . ' . ' " " . ... 1

      , , Mr . W . _Bavis ; . r 63 e , _/ am | dst ,. much . cb " eering , ; to support the resolution , and , said , the middle classes , who had been the jurymen , in the case of . the Chartist victims / in 184 S , had seen their error ' ; some of tbem had repented of tHeir deeds , ; and were now With the Chartists ; but Chartism itself was _. useless , upl _? ss used as a lever to obtain social fights . ' . ( Hear , hear . ) ' .- iHe resolutioa- spoke of support to , the . Williamsand Sharp testimonial ,. and . he thought , if those , who bad cheered , them . on ' In , ; their , career , " whioh had- led . to tiieir Imprisonment aiid subsequent deaths , now ' deserted . ' , their widows and orphans , _andrefjised-tp _aidthS . Testimonial Fund , they- . would ' actbasely , indeed . /( Loud . cheers . ) , . He trusted the . time ,, was fast approachinir when . men

      would think and act for themselves , and when they woiild read and consult the best books—among which . he -numbered those writterifarid . . edited by Bronterre O'Brien . ( Loudcheers . ) , When viewing the apathy ofthe people , he sometimes thought that they had as good a government as they , deserved , but , reflecting on the enthusiasm andmani y virtues of the democratic few , he seriously and earnestly ! prayed for a . _speedy change , f He believed many pf their Chartist friends had fallen victims through the ignorance of police reporters ; where good government reporters had attended , good had invariabl y come of ii i and their friends had nothing , to _fenr _^ ( bear , _hear)—aridthe-lattergentlemen had ' always been'treated with . fall due courtesy , arid respect . TVose whb wished well arid honestl y , to _sobiety'had notbin _? to fear , but much to hope , from Chartist

      speeches - and actions . Mr . Davis . then briefly gbincedat the points of the People ' s Charter , and declared he bad noj sympathyf with Free Traders ; on the contrary ,- he . thought tbey _Wd _. _jvj _^ ly beta designated , traders in human flesh . . _Indeed j he did not believe that : there were ' three , members in'the present - House of . Commons for whom he could conscientiously vote ., . As . an illustration- of . the want . of protection through , representation , . Mr _^ Davis quoted the case of the . poor Essex , labourer , who was " summoned before the Bench to show cause why he did not support a . wife arid three . children out of the miserable pittance of seven shillings per week ,- without parochial aid . ; and , trusted whilst theyj with their voices , carried the resorution tbey would , by their funds , aid the testimonial . ( Loud _, cheers . ) Z . .. ,..

      The resolution was then adopted , and , a liberal collection made . ; _,. " ... [ ' [ . ' . ' ,, _-- . . Mr . _Witn moved , and Mr . " Knowies seconded , , the following resolution : — CTbat iri the opinion of this meeting no measure of Parliamentary Reform short of that proposed in _thejPepple ' s Charter will ' suffice to protect the . industrious classes of , this cburitry from social oppression ; and that , wc . ( _lo therefore-pledge ourselves to continue , the agitation for the Charter till it becomes the jaw of the land . '' . , j ; i _Mrl ' BROSTEBBE . ' 0 'BBiEif ; ' was . then called on to supjiort . the ' resolutiori amjjlst' loud _jihe . _ers ; and said he : thought he ' saw ' . _Messi-s . 'Jnsb . ectors Mainiieu _^ arid Mirks ' . ' present ; , he hoped _jhey . had contributed largely to tie funds , ' as . tbeyrepresented

      _aVovernment that bad much to . do ,. witK . the p _' rbsecution , persecution , and ultimate death of th ' o victims ; and , as . " ' Charity , covereth a multitude _fofsirii " it mig ht do sometbiri ' g . for therii in heayeii . ; andhb did not think theyf had much to ; hope ' for infhat direction ( Great applause , j Before he weritfurther ,: he must _appldgise _. fpr the absence , of _, their friend G . W . M . Reynolds , who was detained atthe office from pressure of business ( _Hear _. _' _. hear . J ;; The resolution he was supporting was drawn , up in * -the style it was , because there fwas " a party , in this country who thought ; or ' professed . to , _tpink , that none should W enfranchised . but those who could pay . the poor rates , or , in other words , .. those " who could . support , themselves and others ; bufc . he

      _contended that . it was those who . could not , under existing circumstances , . support themselves , ] that required thef . frauchise ( Loud cheers . ) There ; w _^ _re but . two means . of getting the Charter , , f ' viz ., by forceand by law . ' Thisf ' being so ,, it wagI the duty of policemen and soldiers tpbecoine Chartists , as then there would he ' no cause for brute . force ! arid no fear of broken h ' ea'ds ( Hear , hear . ) . In fine , government . should be Chartists ;; arid if it did not ,-in his conscience he believed it wouldfriotlong . be allowed to be agoverriinerit . ( Great cheering . ) -it the _members . of it were good christians , , they riiiist be Chartists ., as . ' Holy . ) _Yttt _' ; said . _' ' . Tlifi . lab ' oiirep shall be the . _first . par taker fof _theffruits ' _. ' _^ _whereas ; ihe labourer ,. under the present system ; scarcely

      _^ even tasted the fruits ( Hear , hear . ) _., This w as .. not the only _piece'f of Cbristiari'doctrme . in favour ofthe Chartists , for was : it not written , ' " The / ' rich" man . shall not , enter the Kingdom . of Heaven ?; ' Surely , if this bo s 6 ,. it , was , ri 6 t right thatfthey should elect or have persons as _theTrfre ' p ' resenfatives _, in Parliariient who , had such ., ' a . _sureT chance ' . of jgoing . to hell . ; f ( Lpud . laughter . and :. applause . ) , Again , . _;* , The , bread" of the needy is , their life , ' and he who defrauds them thereof isfa inan of blood ' ;" ¦ yet were riot the poor continually defraudedI of their bread' ? Look to Ireland at tlio time of the faniino , 'food was literally - carted away / arid tKe ' people left'to pine and perish of hunger ( Sensation , )' :. Thus had they the truth . of the Scripture with them ( Hear ;

      hear . ) Williams and Sharp had injured no onethey had'destroyed no property—yet not being educated ; they may have spoken _perhapsunwiaely ; but if they were ignorant , surely it was the fault of the governmentjVrWho . had not ; _caused them to be instructed . ( Hear , - hear . ) _., The .. government had bought _^ utf physical force bri their side . The getteWup of tliat meeting should take c . i ' re that "the principles coritairied in that resdlutiori ' were widely propagated . . The present system of representation imposed .-a property qualification . ; ,, and he oared not how low ; the line was drawn , . if the qualifica :-tion , was as low as one _shilling , it must have its effect . Under ; the present social arrangements , there-was scarce a " mechanic , when he had paid

      his just debts , who : had a shilling to call his own ; ( Hear , hear . ) . [ At this moment Mr . O'Brien * had a _bjll placed in his hand , convening a meeting in support of theNatienal Parliamentary arid' Financial Reform Association . ! Having read the ' principles enumerated at the head ofthe bill , there ( said Mr . O ' Brien ) if there be any-one wboL . wants .-a double dose of humbug let bim goto that . meeting . 'Why } these men called themselves financial , reformers ; and Cobden , ] who-was the grcatest ' _ariibngst them , proposed to reduce ' tho expenditure by ten millions ; now he should much like to know of what avail this would be to ; the man who was only in receipt of eight shillings a week , or what the poor

      men in Ireland , ; who obtained the magnificent remuneration . of four pence or five _pe rice per day for his labour , Would be benefited by this ? ( Loud cheers . ) The debt bad been nearly doubled' since the battle of Waterloo , by" theincreaso of money value ; it was _concocted in bank rags , at sixty per cent ., worth about forty pounds in ¦ ' ¦ _Bilver , but had ribw increased in value to _ninetyj--and if things were as they should' be ; an equalization ¦ would immediately take place .- ' - He would" not by any means advise interference at privatomeetiugs ; but were a public meeting was called for _^ a shortcoming measure , there he did advise thq ' peopleto move the whole Charter as a just , and ; the only official measure of political reform , ( Loud cheers )

      The resolution was then put aud carried by acclamation , as w . is also ' a voto of thanks to tho chair man ; and the meeting separated . 1 ' [ '' , '

      ' ¦ Weiohts Asri Meascres;—On : Saturday...

      ' ¦ _Weiohts Asri _Meascres;—On Saturday last , the bill , as amended by the committee , to alter and amend the law relating to weig hts and measures was printed . Itis provided that examiners are to cease to hold office on the first of February , and to transmit the standard weights to the Clerks of the Peace . . ' There is power g iven to inspectors to enter premises , arid seize defective or unjust weig hts . The Chinese JriHKbfas ' penetrated still further into . the heart of European civilisation , and is now airly in the Thatnes ' waters , alongside Essexftreet , in the Stw . ' :: ' . :: ' ' ¦ ' "

      ' ¦ Weiohts Asri Meascres;—On : Saturday...

      _i-i . V" if" , : ¦¦; _M _« .

      •A Tofrno : 'Iad Y Tsus'''Writ«' Aribriy...

      • A _TofrNO 'Iad y _tSus '' 'writ _« ' _aribriymously in '" the family _Heraldl _^ _-ntW ' 6 _^ _mHcokeisiMt tiie * 5 _ireofiny'ljiti and . my , constant prayer is that r may ' -hi blessed with ' _-a good and affectionate husband , and that-J ... may be enab _' ed to be a good a ct' ° nate wife and mother ... Should-1 be denied '" 3 / fi ° P . for . grace to resign myself— but I fear it _^ _S _?* . ' * _tara'triBl _¥ m 8 : V _- ' « " : ' _'' _» _'•"•"• ' - _^ . i . _'i _"WE _i _HXvis a _^ _manin _-MissiBsippiiso lean-.-that , he ; makes no ; _shadow at all .. A : _rattlesnake struck six . _tpes-at . _his . i legs , but b vain , and retired in . _disaust _;

      Hemake _^ . all hririgry _' _Tvho'lobk athlm 5 arid i when childreri meethini in the Btreet , they all run home crvingfor'breM -. 'He _' was ruled but " . of acompany which started for California lately , lest his presence should increase , the sufferings of that already starving country , —American . paper . :.,,.., v .,, .,.,, . . „ . _> _.-, _, , Thb _. ewtress . of the , laiicaster [ Literary [ _Gazette sa' _^ _sfshe wo ' uld ' as joori ' nestle her ' nose 'in a rat ' s nest of 8 . wingle tow ; as allow a man with whiskers . to ! kissher _.--.. : ; v . ; « : ' .:. i . ¦¦ : _- . _-::-, ; t ; _' : _\\ y

      • a j , sas we _" ¦ * _- ' 8 W _-hothopinions ; in any twosided matter ; and we add . to the , above the _Spanish proverb ,: — " A . kiss . wit'Kout a iriocsttiche , is an , egg wihtout salt . " ] '• _< ' ¦ '• ¦ _' ' ' .. _^' '• " ' , ; , „ ' * S _3 THEriB ' s 'beeri " another ' rupture of Mount Vociferous ! ' ? . _said Mre :. Partingtoh ,: as 8 he put down the paper and putup her specs . _ . ' ! The , piper tells -all about the . biirning ' ather running down the _mount ain , , but It _doih ' t tell us Kow it was set fire to " . There are many heople full" wicked enbiigh to do it , ; , or perhaps it was caused by children _flaying with _frictiobs matches ; . 'twish they had . sent ; for our _firerbrigade , they , would . _gqo , nhave put . a . stopi _toj . _the _WJng _^ linient ; , and J . dare say , Mr .,. B / aidwopd and _^ _¦? _flt ' ? P _. wpuid . h _^ veg ohe , for they are . what I , call real" civil engineers . Perhaps Towh ' serid ' s ' sauce arid prunella might prove a cure fore ' uch ' _rUptionSi " _- '• _At'Wioan a _s Weep sturk fast in ! a chimney-pot ; in hi 3 _< struggles . he- broke- it , , and _rofled off thereof encased in . the earthenware . shell . _Fortutjately _,. he escaped unhurt .. "''"'" .,.,: ¦¦'

      f An old ftaid of _Threadneedle-street beirig at a loss for a piricusliion made use of an onion ! - On the following morning she found that all her needles had tsars in , tbeiroyes _.- _; _: - . _i _..-. ¦ ¦ ¦• : . _. " y , Z ' _- - ¦) , _& >;> ¦ ' . . _CaEDtr , _Losy is like a Brok , en _Looking-glass . -rExactly . Rather , hard to _sbave with aiiy ' flonger . , Man Proposes ; and Gold DisroaES , —A . maideri lady' of our ac ' quaihtarice ' objects very strenuously to the first partof _thisproverbj'forlsneisays _^ the men don ' t preposeat all . . _»; :,: ; .,. ; _'; ,: _,-.. "' ; ,: _LtKUTBNANi _., ELLioTT , . of : the 99 . ; regiment , 'has _discoveie , d in the .. IritefibV of Western Australian race of cannibals who d'Vour- ihe bodies of fri nds and foes . Lieutenant 'Elliott writes _/ _i- _' _-The ' native ' s iri . tbose distriots eat their dead _^ _old-meni and children . . The heart is given to the mother , as they say it assuages , her grief ! " _-. , ,.. . ..., _,.,., „ ....

      .. Gj _/ _tta _Pbhcha Hoots . —Two days ago a _Gftrr man _. / wearirigguttapercha boots ' _. _'left 'Brusse _' sfor Paris'by Railway . ; He placed liis feet-orithezifd pari cdhtainirig hot water , ; with .. which ; the .: carriage was supplied , and _fellasleep . f ; Qri arriving at the ' station of Tubize he prepared . to alight , btit , to _' hi ' s " astonishment , ' found that ; his boots stuck fast to tlie ' warming pan , and as he _. pulled to rorapve them the spies split into shreds . At las ' , amidst the _lourl ' laughter of his .. fe , llbw-travellers , he had to draw his feet " out of his _bodts altogether , and , ' ' having ' _sent'hf _s _bngg'ge bri before , had to wrap them'in pockethandkerchiefs and newspapers ; audi iri that- pitiable plight he came all ; the , way . to , Paris . — _. _Gq-ligndni ' s Messenger . - .. - . . 7 . . . - r _:.-: ' . ' . .. ' ... _, . ' ,. _- ,, ,... . ' The . STATpB . rirEye , ' _^ sculptu red by PWersythe American artist , arid' c ' onsiHered'tb bo hfsriiasterpiece ; was recentlylostbri' -the' Spanish _^' cdastby ifee ' wrebk of _theTessel on _boardxf which it was placed for . transittotherUriitedStates .-. .. _..-,: ' ; . ' "

      _, _tZ- _' _-Yu gbtting up _. in the world , ' ! as . the , _gudgeon said when , drawn out . of ihe ' water . ' _| ,- ' ' , . ; . ;; ' . _"WhV _is . twic _eeleven lite twicof . teri ?— -Because twice eleven is twenty-two ; and twice ten is twenty to _6- > ' ! - ¦ _- _¦ : '¦'¦ - ' _¦' : ' - ¦ _i- > _-. ' .. ' . _' ., " _; i . _' j iiZu . U :. _- ¦ . .-The- ' _Constaswno _^ lk cor respondent of the homing Herald says the number of Polish and Hungarian refugees who have adopted the Mohainmedari' religion already exceeds 2 , 400 ; _' __ ' ' ¦' _- '¦ - ' V ' _'' A woMAN . offering to sign _. a deed , ; the judge asked ber whether her-husband compelled her to sign ? " He compelme , ! " said the lady _. r" no , nor twenty like him , " : ; . . _- ;¦ - .. ' _¦;" ' . ' ; . vr ' _.-Z ' f " ' ; '' I , for one am sick and weary , "' Of these _everSastirig prigs ' ; f : ' - '* _Quite'disgiiste'd witlrthe shu'ffiing ' - ' - ¦¦ ' _: f' _^ Of the miserable Whig «} , il' ! ,, > .. . _, . _-,. •• ., r _;•' _-. ; Withtheirimpudent ; ayerm . ent 8 , . ; , ; . _;?;•• . ;; . : ' : ; -And their _. fjagrant thimbierigs . !' _^ _,,-.. , _; _,.., .. [ . [ _ . [' . . '""' . " , [ ' . Blackwood'sMagazine ,-- < _-.

      . ' A ' _TpuNa sailor was drowned last' week at . _Wivenh ' oei . _' _IWh ' en _stripp ' edfor burial _. _' _after'the inquest , the body turned out to be- that of a _' . girl . 1 : She had shipped at Harwich in sailor ' s clothes . _:, the week . before , ! , _. . . _.. _fi , ; ... " - . ; _, _-, ' . . - ., _.-. ' .. _' ..- ,. ., , -f _,- . ' .- ' .. There .. isf ' a f reb pft . ' pu . rfe ' nt in New Yorlfe . that Capfajn Warner"is' ribo ' ut to ' settle in tKat ' country , ; having made arrangements with ' the American government for the purchase of the long / range and the invisible shell . ! .-. ¦ .: _:-. i : : . ' _- > .: ;!!'•/ ' '• •' . _iv-m _;? : ¦ '" ¦ f ' : ' _- ' . ; t '' . How _> syourson to-day , ? . ' - ' asked .. _^ . friend of a stpek-brpker ; .. ' ' yery bad , " rep lied . the '' bid gentle : trian , " _strlviris to-compose his' agitated features , " very bad indeed ! " I _woufdnot ' give ten " per cent . _fdr'his chariceof life . " r rr . ¦ - ; , . ,: ;• ..,. ' . - ,-, ¦ v _"ToiJ . BAD better ask for manners .. _. than moneyi " . said _. a finely-dressed gentleman toa beggar _. bov who bad _aBked for aiins . | f'I . ' asked"for what ; 1 thought yoti had the md ' st' 6 fi" _' was '' the boy ' s reply , ' ' ' : ... ; . .

      Patrick Murphy , residin'j _in'Rayrriorid-Btreet , was last ; week' fined twenty-shillings arid costs ,-for keeping six full-grown pigs in his ; . front parlour ! —

      Liverpool Times . - ' _, _... . ., . , i ; i . . „ .., ' _-.. ! _-ju .. Postage Stamps ' have _: Been _brotiglit'into . ' u se in New South _Wales _. the design being the great seal pi the colonies , with the mottb ' e ' B . " ' ¦ - "' - " • " _> ; ' - ; "I Wonder ' now : theyrriafee Iucifer mutches _^' - ' said'ayoung-lady toher _husband-.-withjwhomsheiwas always quarrelling . ' _, ' The process is very simple—I once made .. one , " .. he .. ahswered . " How did . you manage . it _r . ' - _^ _'lBy ' leadirigyou't ochurcH . _'' ; . „ ; . , We are _auttibrised to say that Mr . John _Macdoriald , of Mansfield _Woodhouse _/ who attained . . his hundretlryearlast November _^ : _will . run . any .. mar . in England , his ; own weight- and age ,,, ( or any sum . — N .. B _; :, Nohurdles . _^ _A _othnpSani Guardian . , _] .,,, , ; . . _,-

      . Remedy f 6 r , ; Dullsess . —An' author reading a tragedy to . ii friend whb ; was a proctor , when 1 he , ; bad gone through three- acts ,- asked r . him ; his opinion . ¦ _• ' Why , really ; " replied the proctor , ' , _' _, the ,-third act is full of distress , that I . dp not see now . you pm pos-8 tb ] y . heighten it in tW following ones , and _tlienj consequently , it willgrowflat . " "Oh , " said'theauthor ; let irie alone for that j I intend / inthe very next act , f to put myhero intothe spiritual court . ' - ' , t v .- . "Books , " saidCHANNiKG , _Jno lecture to working men _«! books are thetrue _leyellers ,. giving toall . who will , _( _aithfuily rise ' thein , ' the society . and ' spiritual presericef ' of the best > nd greatest of Our ' race ' ; so that an _individual may be ' excluded '' 'froiri' what is called good society , ' and ' yet notpirie for want of intellectual

      ' _^ PREs ' s _^ In ' theiriatter of dress , ' whether you be riiari 1 or , woman , - the niore yoii approximate , to uniformi ty of colour the be _' tter : ' ' : _''*' . ; " _, . ' _¦• • •' . The . following witty couplet' was uttered by an old . ' geritleriian _^ wfio ' s . e'd impor-i _tiiriel _' him for nipriey i' _^'' ' . ' "' ]" \ ' _" _'' " ' _; " " Dear Bell ;' to gain morieyVsure _silericb is _bestji _.- ! ZFbr _' dumb belts are fittest to open the _cKeut . " . _TiMiNG'iT .- _^ A miriister ' iri the _^ land fo . hndpne of _bisparisbioneS [ intoxicated , Next day hecalledto reprove bim for it . ' ; ' :: ... > _-. "It is wrong ' to get df uhk , " _siiid thb parsoni" I ken that , " said the ; guilty person , "but then I dihna drink as meikle as you dp . "

      . . _^ _hjv / sir , how . is that ? "— " Why , gin ; it- please ye , dinna ye ave'take a glass 6 * whiskey " and , water after dinner . ? ., . ' ..,, _^ u . n . ' .,, ' J Why , yes , Jemmy _. ' sureI takea _' _glaesof whiskey _^ ft _^ r dipn ' er ;' irierely . t 6 aid _digestipn : " - _^ " And dinn > _i ye take a glass p _' ' Whiskey ; toddy every night _wheii-ye are ' Rarigin ' to . bed ? . " ' _, ' ;; M '' ' . _'' _. , " . "' i ! ' _" V Yes , tob ; e ' svire ; I . iust take a . little toddy every night tp help rne ' sleep . '' " ' ' '' '' :., ,: r , .. Ayell , " cbntiriued the piirishipher , ' , ' f « that ' s just fpueleen glasses a' week , and 'about si ' _ity every month , ' I only get paid p rice a' rnonth arid then-it ' I'd take sixty ' glassesVit wad make _me'doad drunk for a week . Xow , ye ' see , tlie only difference is that ye'time it better than I do ' . " ' . ' ' " _"' •; . ;; -: .:

      - How : T 0 mai _^ e an Englishman .- —Among the shipping _detoined by . Sir W .. Parker ' s squadron is a Maltese ; , vess el , whioh , probably to _secure , the advantages of nationality . in the ports of , -Greece ,.. had procured Greek _papers , and ,, therefor _^ _.. _tbpugb , really -British as to ownership and crew , became liable to the consequencesof the blockade . The masterbad married a young person of Falmouth _, and the time for the ap _^ - _pearanceof . their _firstrborn arrived during their detention . Th _^ pnents could not bear the thought oftheir little one being . a Greek , and as the , lady , Was . staying on shore atthe Piiceus _, a Union Jack was lahded and substituted for the counterpane ol thebed . Iri ' _spit " of the locality , therefore , it was undeniable that the chiid . was . born under , the British iflag . . r ; , ¦ '" _¦ '" •'

      A- Frenchman Fast . —The . word . " fast" frequently troubles _^ foreigners ( especially _; Frenchmen . ! when leavning the English language . The word fast admits a triple signification—hence the trouble . W _, e heard a Frenchman last fast day , tell a boy to hold his horse ' _swift . " _Fast ; you mean , don't you sir ?" interrogated the lad . " Ve ] , - fast , den ; mais , I rib understand dis . " "There goes a fast horse , " exclaimed a bystander , as a lively trotting-boise passed by . " How ' is zat ? " inquired the astonished French : man ; " zare is von fast horse , and he goes like lightening all de time ; zare is my horse—he i 9 fast , tooi and he no-move . '' "This is fast in reality , by the appearance of the road , " said another . ( Oh ! ah ! I see deni " _- said-monsieur : " dis is called fast day , and everything is fast—ze horse sat goes is fast , zo horse zat is tired is fast , andze folks zat eat nothing and eat it _^ slow is fast , "Vota countries' ! " > t -: - ' ¦ ¦¦ _- ¦ ¦¦ ¦ •* ... •• . _-. ¦ . . _, .- , _;; _, _;

      •A Tofrno : 'Iad Y Tsus'''Writ«' Aribriy...

      _, _EJdS _^ L _^ RESTORING FOOD , _-mif'rKw _^^ _^ _^^ r _* bi _cav- _- _» _- _^ tion of W , name of _. _DulSft _^ BI « A _^ _tS ' c / b _^ or ' wtih ' i' _^ e _' _W _^ _MWj * _^* _- -licious . _andIriVRTuablercnied y _' f " r _fSS _tidniNervous , Bilious , _nnddveV Co _3 _nft f _^ _BARJtY , aud . Co , caution Invalids _^ Sttb _^^ rb 23 w _25 _' . _attempts at imposture , _.. _Therpf _M n _^ _OTtSSffi vegfetable kingdom that canilegittmatcl y _beWeaVi _^ _ifin Du _Biirry's RevalcritoArabica , a plain Whicb _iSateS by Du Barry _^ nd Co . on their estates' _albne , and for ' the Dre poration ; and- pulverisation' of-rtliicli ' -tiieir- own Patent Macbinery . _nlone is adapted , ; / let Corn Chandlers sell their pease ) beans , lentil . vand . other . meals under . their proper ' name ' s , and riot , trifle , _jivith the health , of . Invalids and _Ini farits ; for whom ' . 'DU ' _BAltRY'S _REVALENTA AltABICA !

      ' alone is _ridaptedi ' ¦"' ' - ' - ' " ' / " l ) u Barry _ond'Col , 127 New Bond-street ; Eorid oh . '¦• " 1 . _IthasthohighestnpprobationofLord'Stunrtdo Oecics : ; the . _Venenible _jArchdeacpn -Alexander Stuart ,: _bfi ; _U 6 s 8—a . cure of ' _tlifije , years' ne , rvou _^ _uesR ; Major-General Thomas Kiii _& _ofEJimouth . ' . Captain Parker ; i _> . Bingham , R . N . i . of _No ' . ' 4 _Farkiwilk , 'L { t ' t ' le Cnelse ' a , ' Eoridon , who > yas cured of twenty-seven vears _' _-dyspepsia iri si ! r Tyceks' _n'inie , '; Captain ; Andrews , B . N . r Captain Edwards ; R . N . ; William : Hunt , Esq _., Mrrister , atrlaw , iKing ! s College , Cambridgp _,-who _. after suffering sixty years _fromipartiabparnrysis , has , regained , the , use , of his . limbs ina very _nbort . time upon " tins excelled * food ; tlie . Rev . .. Charles ' Kerr . " _of'frinsloff , Buolc ' s—a cure bf 'fitrictional _' _dlsorder ' s _'; Mr . _Tlibmaa Woodhouse , Bromley—recording the ' _efire of a lady frbni const ! --: patipn : and ; siclsnessidurlhg pregnancy ; 'the Rev . Thomas Minster , of St . Saviour ' s ,. Leeds—a cure of five years ' nervousness , . with , spasms and daily vomitings : Mr .

      Taylor , coroner of _. Bolton j Captain Alloh—recording thb cure brepileptic fits _j'Do ' ctbrs' [ _Tre ' _iirid . Harvey ; James _Shorlandi'Esji . _/ Nb _^ _'S Sydney-terrace , ' Reading , " Berks ; _'lafe surgeon in : the _90 tliU _<» giment _^ -a cure-of dropsy ; _Jumen _Porter , _Esqi , _Athobstreet , Perth _^ acure of thirteen years ' cougli „ witli general debility : ; J . Smyth , _Esq . ;< 37 : _Loiver _, A _« y-street , _^ Dub lin ; .. . Cqriielius r ., , 0 , 'Sullivan ,- M . O ., F _.-R . _CiSli Dublin—i ' peifect ciire of thirty-gears ' , indescribable agony from ' aneurism , . ivliich'had _resistedallbtber _remedles ; and _. 20 , () 00 b ' ther _' _well-kri ' own iridlvld ' uiils ; wboltave sent the discoverers and importers , 'Du Barry'ind ' Coi _* . 127 New , BQnd-sti'eet , Iondon _,-testiraonlalsofthDextraordino . ry _mnnner in ., irhicli , thein health has . been , restored by ' tliis , useful and ecpnpmi . cal _. diel ;; after , all . other remedies . had been tried iti vain ftr ' ma ' iiyyenrs _^ arid _. ' _allhopes of recovery _abarid-. ' irietf ;' Afull'feport of importan ' t ' curcs" of ' the abbv ' e and _mtitij Other complaints , * arid te ' stiniorilals'from parties of the highest respectability , is , wennd . l sen ' _tirrJrtls bv . Dii

      Barry . and , Co , '—Jtto . _iiiiiisr Ohronicle ., Jn ; canisters , with full instructions , weighing ; lib . nt _.-2 s 9 d . _; 21 b , at 4 s 6 d ; 5 D ) . at lis ; 121 b . ' at 22 s ;' superior refined , quality , IOIb . 33 »'; _-5 n ) . 22 s ; saitably . packed for all . _cltiriates '; ' . Canisters _forwarded by , Du _, Barry nnd _, Co ., on receipt of post . omce or ' biihlfers' orders ' ftlie 12 lbf and . 'lUJh , canisters free _of-caiv riage . ) Each canister _beaVs , the . seal ' and _ signature of Du . Barry arid Co : iri * ull , _WitHbuiTvhich _none'du"be genuine , Dti- Barry ' and Co ;' , 127 New _Bond-street- London . fAVn measure of precaution against spurious imitationi 1 ; 'Messr ' f . Du Barry and Co .-. have . _appointed such agents in -Lnridon and the _. _country _^ vliose jtlgli respectability is an . additional giiariintee tb the _piiblic . of the genuiiieriess of their healtbrestbrbig food . '' Thus ' , in Lori'dbh , " ' are agents _V-7-Fortnum , Mason ' , arid Cbf , _lSSPiccadilly / purveyors ' to her Majesty the Queen ; _Pledges and Butler , ' 155 _Regent-stfeet ; _, F . ' 'Deane . 116 _Mounfcstreet ; Abbias . 60 Grace ' _ehurcli-streetl Browning ; 4 , _Gracechui-ch-8 treet ; Skolton , 49

      Bisuopsgatesti ; ect _; 10 D - . arid . 451 Strand _r _.-ijCheapside ; 5 _^ , -Lamb ' s _Coridliit-stret-t ; 54 Upper _Bakef-sticet ;' , i 5 Edward-street , Pbrthia ' n-sn ' _yare ; ' 24 Mbtcomb-strcef ;' 63 and 15 ( 1 _Oxfordr Btre ' etr '; ' Barclay . 95 Farringdon-street ; Edwards , 67 St ; il _' aul _' sChurch-yard ;; Sntton , Sanger , _and'Hannay ; James ( _Yoiten 8 _,, 4 Laurie _. -terrace , _Westininster-road ¦ ¦ late of Lil ' dgate-hill ; Newberyand Son _. i _. St .. Paul's ; _AV ; _,, Windlei chemist ,. 48 _Portinanlplace , . _Maidii-hill ; Russell andCo . _y _M'W _' _Kingistr ' eet , ' ' _CovCiitg ' ardeh . ' and ,. 72 . " High-street , Bbrntigh ; Lindsey ; 10 Newland terrabe , _' ' Kensington , _iCrbsse and-BtackweH , 2 _I So ( io-squarb '{ -Dann , ' _iTohnson , and Co ., 84 New _Bondistreeti : _UobertiWood , 1 _? 2 New Bop . _d-streel ;; j ; , \ V > SvRuni . » . "y _. ; 3 fiueen-street , pIace , _Cfieftp- side , Laugher _^ . chemist ,. Camden . town , _; \ V ., E . Smith , 12 Keen _' s-rbiv . waVwortl _^ road ;' . ' Matthews ,, ' . grpeer _,, _'Albe-i marle-street ; Shuttlewoftb arid Stam ' per , ; i 4 ( i L ' c ' _adenhall'stre ' et r'Hick' s and Sod ; -72 _Welbeck-kreet _;^ Holmes and

      ( Jinneford , 1 Spring-street , ' _^ _Sussex-gardt-ns' _- . " - Samuel _jHardstan-. _-. 89 and 90 . i . [ Higli . street > ) , . Cainderi-towri ; II . Freeth , 32 a Great- College-street .,. Camden-iown ; _Lcieki wood , 75 New Bond-street ; . aiid through all grocers , chemists ,,. ' mcdielrib " vendors ;; " nnd' booksellers in ., the -Kingdom . '" ' •' ! ' T ' - ' _'" - ' ¦ ' ''•• ' _'' ' ¦ . ' . ; .,. ' ; - _CAUTibNi—The riame of Messrs . ' Dit Ba _brt'S ' invaluable ' food _. ' nsalso that of their firm , have , been so' closely imitated that invalids cannot ; , too . carefully-ilook , -at ' . the exact spelling of both , and also Messrs . Bp _Baiibt , ' s _address ,-127 New . Bond-street , _^ London ,. _in ' prde _' _. to a ' ybid being imposed upon _byErvaleritai _' ReaT'Reyaieht ' _ai'W _^ therspurious compounds ot p b ' as ; _beani' lent ' al { iowder , Indian and Oat riibal _, under a close-imitation ofthe name , which have nothing to recommend . them but . the reckless , audacity ol- their'ignorantand unscrupulous compounders , and which , ' though admirably . adapted for pigs ,. nro . uId play sad havoc with the 'delicato . stomach of an invalid or iritarit . '

      DU , BARRY'S , ; . HEALT ' fl-R ' ES TpRING , ' FOOD _^/ . _^^ _forlK _^ A _^ DSand ' _^ PA _^ T _^ . ' ' _.-, _« _,. ,,. The _REViiiESTi _Ababica .. discovered , _exclusively grown , arid impbrfed by Do , _BisBV and'Cp ' . '; 127 _J Now Bond-street _^ _Londimi soleto < Vners ofthe ' Revalentft Estates , arid ofthe Patentilacliinn . by _which-alone the curative . principles' of theplaiit ' ciinbe'developed . ' ' ..,.., ' . ' ,. - This li _^ ht ' delielousbreakfast Fsrina ( witlibur ' medifc ' _ine ofanylnnd _. _'iiyithout jncbnveriien ' ce ; -and -without expense _, asit saves fifty times its cos tin ' other-more expensive remedies ) ispeedily _; and pevmanently . ; reinoyes dyspepsia ( indigestion , ) . constipation ,, acidity ,, cramps ,, _spupms ' , fits , heartburn , diarrliaja , ridrVo ' usiiess _bilibusri ' _ess , affections " Of the liver and kidneys , flatulency , distension , palpitation of thelieart _. 'hervous headache ; 'deafness ; _noises-in the head and ears , pains in almost every partof the body , chronic Inflammation ' and ulceration Ofthe stbimich ; eruptions _onj _tt ) esk | ni _sci-ofula _, consumption , _drpjis _^; rheumatism , gout . ' nauseaand ' voinitlng during ' _* pregriaricy _.-- ' a & eii _eatiiiel _' - _' oi * del

      at-sea , _Jow . spirits , . spleen , general , ) ilityii ; pavatysi ? , _^ cbngh , *' asthmaV _iritfuietudd , ' sleeple ' ssrie ' s ' s ' _, ' -involuntary _blusliiiigf'trembrsjdislike ' _titsbcietyiuiififnessfor study , delusions ; loss of memory ,: vertigo , blood tothe head , _exhaustlon r nielanch . qly , ' : ground ! ess ; . fear , ! j _; _ndjecUinni wretched _, ness , thoughts . ot . seli _^ destructibt )) . & . b .. . The . best , food for infant _^ and , invalids generally ; as it is Ihe only food which n ' ever ' turns acid ori ' the weakest _stomachj but imparts a h'dalthyVclish'fbr ' _-IurtcIi ' and' dinner ,- _aed- restores -the _fa ' culty _^ of digestion and .-nervous and . muscular i energy to the most enfeebled . —Do Babrv and : Co ., 127 i'New Bbhd'street ,-London . , . _.,:. ; n ,..., _!¦ . • . 1 ¦ ; - ; , . _., „ ., Analysis by _' thecelebrated Professor .. of . Che ' mistrj _.- and 'Analytical Chemist , AndrewUre , ' M . P ! i F . R . S ., & c , & c . : — I hereby certify ; that having ' exarrilried' Du Biirry ' s Eevalenta'Arabica , ' _Lflhd it to be a pure- vegetable _Fii-ina ,- perfectly wholesome ; -.- easily digestible , likely to prumpte a . healthy action of the . stomach and' _boty . els , and thereby to counteract dyspepsia , constipationi arid . their nervous consequences— _AndbeiV TJhe ' , , U : D .,, F ., U . S . ' , die , Analytical Chetriist ; 24 , 'Blbbriisbury . sq ' nnrc , ' l ] 6 hdbri , June 8 , 1819 . - ' •'

      : - ; i ; : ; i ¦ : ; . BKASE _' BV ' ' _lfflU'EB ' oB bP _' _MJSSl . _t ';' ' . . ; . f .. _- _iiiTheConsul-Generalhas-beenwderedto inform Messrs . DuBarry ; andCo ., itlmt : the Kevalenta , Arnbiea they had sent to his Majesty the £ mperqr ( . has . by imperial permission , . been forwarded fb the" Minister ' of tlie . Imperial Palace ;—Russian Consulate General , Loudon ; 'December 2 , 1847 . ¦¦ : ¦ _/ - ¦¦¦ _' ¦ ¦ ¦' - ¦ - ¦ 'Mi- !• ¦!¦ _-: '"" - . . ,. „ ¦

      " .: f - - _.:-i :.. _" . : _< . A _FEVYCASESS" - -. _-: -:-' _.- 'i _; .-From the'Right Hon . tlie Lord StuartdeDecies _.- _.-ii , _-, ; , i ; Gentiemen , —Ihavederived , much ! 'benefit fromthe _. use of tho' Revalenta Food , ; It ia pnly , due to the public aiid to -yourselves , tbfstiite . that you ' lire . at , liberty , ' to make any use of this communication-wnich ' youVmay think proper . ' —I r-: main , gentlemen , your obedient servant , Stoaut do Dkcri ! s ' , Dromana , 'Capp () qu { h , 'Cbuiitj _Wkterfbi-d , February 15 , 1849 . - ; ' : i : _< _i-i _::-.-r ; _. : •' ¦ > ,. ' _-. : ir _. _' ! _: _;; . . ;• , ;¦ : - _; _,.-,.. _Tiventy-ieven years' dyspepsia , from . . which I _^ _havesufferedgreulpainandincoiivcnieiicc ,. and f . r _. which I had consulted the advice of many ' , lias' been effectually removed ' by your excellent Rcv ' alerita ' 'Arabica '' Food iri six weeks ' time , & e— Pabkeb D . Binqham ; Captiiiii Royal'Navy , 4 Park Walk , Little Chelsea , London , October ; 1848 . ; ; _jHear ; Sir ,- _^ I willithank- ybu to : send . ine ,. ; bn receipt , pf this two ten-pound canisters of iyo , uc _, ! , l { cva ! eiita Arabica Food , ' , 1 lbeg to assure you ' tliat its beneficial effects''have been ' duly , appreciated ' by , diear" sir ;' ' most _^ espectfull } _-, Tubs . _Kisto _, Major . Geri . V'Louisa Terfac ' e ; 'Exmbnth ; iAug . ' 171849 . . _, . ... ; \ . ¦ _¦[¦ - ¦

      , From the Venerable' Archdeacon of Ross . .-- ,. ] _:-: _Saar . 'Sir , —Icannot speak too fa ' vounibly , pf tbc . Revaieqw ArabUni . * .. IJaving had ap attnclvofj . bad-fever ' about . thr _. ee years ago , I . have ever since lieeri suffering , from ' it _> . . ' effects , p ' roducVg excessive riervousness , pairisfiri my neck arid left arm ; arid general Weakness' bf constitution , which havc _' pi'cvcnted me in a ' great degree' '• frbin _follriiying my usual avocations- ; - -these .-sensations , _wadded -to restless _riigbts , _pavticulavly aftey , pveviqu 8 _ie . xereise , ; ofie . n . renilt'V . ed my life very miserable ; but I am happy to saythat , haviiig , been _induccd-fo _. t . ry your Farina about _twomdriths since , l am now altrib ' s ' t as ' trangef'to these symptoms ; which . I con'fid ' eritly' liHp ' e will -be rerabved e ' _ntirely ' , with ; the Divine _, ¦ blessing , "by " . tlie continued _use-. of'this food , " I have nn objection tliat my name should appear in print ,- > yhich . how-. : ever , in 'kis instance is overcome ; for the sake of suffering ' humanitj . -lam ' , Sir ,: your obedient servant ,- Alexs . Stdabt . ' Arcli ' deacbn of Rosa , Agbadbwn Glcbo _, Skibbereen , County Cork . August 22 , 1849 . ' i now consider myself ii stranger " to all ' complaints ,,

      except a hearty old age . I am as well as ever 1 was ; and . even quite free from the _vexatioiis : _arid- troublesome annoyaiicb ; _ofjan eruption , of -the skin , of-which 1 . liad _. sufferal for years , and which my medical ' attendant 'had declared-incurable at my time of life . " Aboiit . ' sixty _^ yeara , ago I 'had a fall from iriy horse ; hemiplegia' was the consequence . ; my ; left " firm ahd'leg we ' re paralysed ; 'also my ' left ' eyelid and the eye was displaced : From 17 _S 9 these dilapidations ' liuve ; re 8 isted . _uW-remedies untii , now , at the - . ago j of , _iVighty-Bvi , iby . twq . ycars . use of yoiirdeiicious breakfast , fpod , my left arm and leg liaye been rendered .. as useful to ' . ' mc as the tight , and the iVft eyelid ' restored to ' health "; ' the eyo so much sq that it requires no spectacles , & c , " 'Fdceniitkis extraordinary cure of much importance tb sufferers at large , and consider it my duty to pt « ce tUb _alioye detnils . ' _af . your disposal , in any . way you tliink . will . promote the welfare of others . , Faithfully ,- Wm .- libirr , _BarHster-iitliaiv . ' King's Col ! cge , ' . 'Cambridge , Oct . 15 , 1849 . ' ' ' ; ¦ _- ¦< ' ) . _- ,, I have found it to be a simple , though ' very ''efficacious and ' pleasant food , doing good to my ' own and others fuuc tional disorders . : ( _UCv ; _j _Cbarijsb'Kebr , . _AYinslovy _, _Biuksj Jan . 22 , 1848 . ¦ , , '

      My deai' ; Sir , —It is not to . bo . told all . the benefit youi ' foud . lias been t ' o ' _-nie ; aiid my little ( son cries for a saucer of it every mbriiing—he'riev er " wanted a doctor since it came into the house . I consider you a blessing- to society at large . ' Most faithfully yours ; 'Walter Keating , 2 _Manning'place _, St . Saviour ' s .-Jersey , 4 th Nov . 1849 ; _. ; ; : ¦ Mi _' _iDiimpievwiHtliank Messrs . . Du Barry arid Co . to send / him an . other _j canister of their Revalenta Arabica , it agreeing . so well with . his iiifiiiit , " ( This'hifuht Was six days old wheii it cbm ' monc ' ed " living on' the Revalciita . ) 21 , 'Que ' cn ' s-terrace , Uii 5 'swater , 22 ud Nov . 1840 . Sir , —I have given your Revalenta Arabica Food to my little nirl , _iwho-. _is- ; ot a , delicate constitution ; and I find it does her much good , & c ., ic . II . , Clabk _, _Catheriiie-stiect ,: Frome , Somerset , Dec . l ' _Otli , 1818 . " '" " . " . ; ; . _•' _-, Respected Frieiuls , —1 linve given your _AraWca Food to a ' _gii'lbflifteen , wliu'duviii K theltist scveiv vears bud not been a day without vomiting fifteen ov sixteen times ' , and sometimes oftencr .. The _fourtlrdny after she commenced your Food vomiting ceased altogether , and she has : not thrown . up since . ; her , health is . impvi . ving _woiulotfutly . William Marhs , 11 l'titrick-street , ; Cork , 4 th of . April , 1849 . " ''" _- 1 - ' _..., _; ,.

      _Gehtlemen _, —The lady for whom 1 ordered your Food 16 six months advanced in pregnancy , and- wa . v suffeiing severely from iudigestion , constipiition , throwing up her meals shortly after eating them ,,. haying a . great deal of heartburn , aud being constantly obliged to resort to physic or the enema , and sometimes both . I am happy to inform ; you'that your Food produced immediate belief . She lias , never been sick since , had but little heartburn , and the fitnctibtis-aremot _* . reguliw ,-4 c :-T « os . Woodiiouse , Devon Cottage , Bromley , Middlesex , March 31 st , 1849 . : ' - _Dbar-Suv _^ I am happy to say mj daughter has _gi-eatly benefited by tabinB your KevalenU Arabica Food , Her :: i ' . ! : A _..-: i' ' ¦ 'M' - _> : _' ¦ ' f . .. _¦' . ¦

      •A Tofrno : 'Iad Y Tsus'''Writ«' Aribriy...

      epileptic fits are much less frequent thon formerly ; iasteal _afjsaming _^ _BJti _^ _iwa _?!!^^ o'even or eight weeks between aPd , witli very Tittle omvulf ! _fib'fi : _"' l jim iH grerft _liS _^ _'tllefaV _^ _aifilWlelrJinsher , _asme _' ligtmTy imbr { _tvtidtmtleaMmdmriih _% ttt I am , dearSbv _yoursi _-ifaithttilly , _rJoHtiidLr _^ _AiLEUij Oapt . n . A London , 9 th February , 1850 . „•;? * / -r / . « -r ; ii . „ Respected Friend _. _rrr , ! thuilt no one i who had ; recelved or seen so _riiiicbgpbd ' arid _" cbriifort result from . it as in my mother ' s case , ' wb ' iild ' be wlthbut ' it'iri' sickness . "Fli > m art _atlmertytb'UsethiMs'rtWas _^ thoutb'ink' est'bOst _. _'ialid I will cheerfully answer any inquiries ; ; Iiin , itby fliend , _ilDWAr . i _> Cobbett _, _SanHapyvUmjinocr _^ _Acv _^ i _Princeftstist t _, _Jianchester , 3 rd month , 19 th , _Whrr _., _1 , . sir " ,:. , ' _.-r Dear Sir , —I am glad to telLyou _thaOTieiaiarrhtE _.-i , of whichThttd'sufferedtUf * twoyeiri s ; ls nirich ' Improved , ind nlltheattendant-symptoms oonsiderablynbated , since I commenced taking . tb 6 i'BevalenUi _. ; ' ' nna « h 0 uld'it continue without -arelapse _;\ l _shallaiave-ilittle . _toeomplaip »( . & e . Samoel LaxtonMarket-street ' .- LeicesterNovember 2 nd ,

      , , , ' .., ? , r Sir , '—i ' have derived CGh ' sideraWo " _oene'fll from the _SJS _. S 16 4 1 l _^ alenVa Arabich ' . _'X'AvO ; IlARRYs' _^ O ' ptician , ' 50 , Holborn '; Londoii , ' DecI _. 22 nd 1847 / ! l i £ _* M _« IV ... ;; . • For _thedastfiveyearsilhave . _'heen _inia most _deptprahle c 9 ndition . , p . f : health , ihaving .. been _Bqbfeet during that period to most _' _scverejiairis . in . ' -the ' . b ' ack , _behest , right and left « _df > ,, _wfiieh ' , produjied' vbmlfing" afm'bf . lafly . ....... ; : ;; Ncx . ttoGod _KIowe ' yonagreat debt _Afgratitude . I have net bad aoysiek . iess _'at'the _^ _stom ' _acli- ' s'ifiet-1 com . menced . youriFoodif < fce „ & oKa 3 _* _Binain ; i gentlttmeli , -, ours , very , truly , ( ReyO _5 hq 3 _., M . Insteb , ( Qf FarQley iTyas , York-8 hire .-, St , _^ ayjour ' * _, Loed 8 Dec . 9 ih _,. _ISiJ . . Z ' u _.,,. _.., f Gentjcm ' en , —lara , happy tobe aBl . e _^ .. inloCT _^ ypu . that the person for ; . whom the former qu & btlty- _wdSwoi-nred , has derived very- great' benefit t > om Its' use '; _dwtrt-ssiiuj _sjrmptomsoflonff & _titndingJhavoJbaenreittoVe'd _. _' ahau feel . ihe of restored health'induced ; r . Having . witnessed the be *

      npfit'ial effects in ; _. _thp-v above-mentioned case , ; I- _cjjii wit * ceiifldence . recoinmend it , and spall . havejmuol _jj _rihr . ttsure ia so doing whenever an' oppo ' rtUdity bffers _. He . tip lam , gehtlem ' eri _;" veryfiruly _youi-s '; ' Jame _^ Snbm , Ains , "lhteSurgeon _^ OlbRegt , ; _' _^ , _Sydney _iterracb ;? Reading , _Bbrks _, Dee 3 rd , 1847 _,- ' -y . ' - _ti _..:, ! lv / mc _; _. " , ' : ici !; -: ' ::.-if < _f-H i , Sometimehas .. povv _ekjised-.-sincet the lady _^ _njio had been an invalid for th ' irteen , yeari . _figm want of . di _/ _ri-stioa , accompaniedr ); _VHb cpugJi _^ a . ndf . ge . ijoraf . ' _. prpMratii'n ol ' strength ) 'ferwhoiri Iprocure'd yn ' ur Arabica "Food , bu b ' een _usirig-it daily ' as _dweeft ' d , and Fh ' tn'bf / pp _/ _tb' _^ ay that it has producedamostsiilutary : change _in'her . ' _sysfem , Ac . Ja _^ ies Pobteb : _; _-Athpl-streetrd _' _erth _" , _itiny : Vr _& , il 8 & , pear . Sir , _7 TYpu , rT . excelIent , Arabicia , _Fpod . biis epmpletehj _restorefofiny stbtriach , ' _nerns ,. ; arid _, lii ; er ,. wjii , t | li' _X beea disordered for nearly _tu'ebty year ' s' ' past , arid' my " n > alth U Kdw _eveirthinj , ' r-ebulil _' ' tvish ; _arifd his b' _0 eri _sb ' tlie 1 e tliret months ' i past ; - _&;;'>' AndSew _'Fsaseb , ' -Hadding ' tdn , East

      Lothian , March 3 rd , 1819 . , ; Iiii ¦ •¦ ¦ ' , . .-j . , Ajfull . report o £ important crires ; of the above / and man * other ( c . omp ! aint 6 _,. _anii } a cbpiofu'j , _extract f , from .. _$ . j >? 0 p 0 testi . trianiaVs ; froiri parties . of ' tlie _^ i glVestresije . ci ; abi ) # { . is sent _gratis'by Dtt _^ _arry'aho' _^ In crin ' _sters tvfth' fdlf _insfriic ' troris _,-we fgWng My _af-c ' s . Od . ; 21 b ., ' . at _^ s : Cd ' _r ; Site , atnisvpl 21 bi , iBt' 22 _sf-y _-snper-refined ; 1 _qualityj _,- ] 01 b , _<; _-i _33 s . srolb ., 22 s . : ! puijably , pfld > ed for aU climates . Canister * forwavdoi . by . Du . 13 _« r £ j , anil Co ., _bn _receipt ' of pbs ' Hffice ov bnnXer ' s orq ' ers tnej , 21 b . and 10 lD . ' carriage " free to rt ( ir town or _. rUilway station connected by rail- ' ' witli London " . " _Dii Barry aWd'Go ., 121 : New . _Bbnd-Rtifeef , _Londori'i'alsO _. ' o'f _FortnumjiMaSou and Co . iia 82 !! Ficcadilly . ; Hedgesiand _iButler _. r . _iSS , oRegcnt . _street , " _Barelay , -1 > 5 . . EarriBgdoiMtreet ; ,- £ d wards . 6 ?

      _St- yaul _' _sCjiurc _^ -yardj _buttpn .. Sanger „ and _irapnt-y , G 3 ' 0 . _v fbrd-stre ' et , _\ ariil ' . tlirough ' airi'e ' spectab'e _^ _^ _^ i _' _bemistsi ' me ' _diciheVeii'dors ' _. _'imd ' books ' _ellers'in' the _'kingdom . CabHbri ' . ' —The nalrie of'Messrs . ! _-T ) u Barry ' s 'invaluable iFood ; a 8 ! also that ofthe firm ; 'hare been so : closely imitated . that _inyaJids . Qannot . toorpare , 6 dly ' . _looki-. at : the exact spelling of Doth , and alsoM : ssrs . Du Barry ' sadb _^ css , 127 , , Neyy B _ond-S _^ _rj eet , . London _^ in . ordei : , to , ny _. oid fj _^ hig imposed upon - ' _^ y ' . IirValenfa ,, IIe » l' ' Arabian ' Ke , i _nlfrnta ,. Lentil _'Powybr , oV'otHer _' _spuHolM _^ _cdriJpburi'dS'bYVeas _! _e _, beans . - Indian ' -rfudioatm ' e ' aT , under aiei ' os & imitation' " of tlte name , . whichJiave nothing . 'to .. recommejid : _themiibut-tbe reckle . ss ,, audacityi of _^ _their ,- / ignorant - . _and-unscrupulous tom « pounders , and which , though' admirabiytadaptcd * : for pigs , . would play sad havoc with . the _delicate' stomacli ' ' of an _in _« vamlbrwnuit . _';' _- _'' " ; ' ¦ _'" _' _- % > _-n- _^< _> >' _-- \

      On,; Physical-,Disqdallfications,, Gpner...

      ON , ; _PHYSICAL-, _DISQDALlFICATIONS ,, GPNERATIVl ; . _fnjcAi _^ _cttY , yAN _5 , . i _^ _Apii _^? s _^^^ Thirty-first edition ' , illustrated witbtT _f _tyepty _^ ix _^ natomi . _; , cal , Engravings . on Stee . 1 . enlargedito' 18 . 5 ] pages , price ' _' 2 _.-i . 6 d ; "bypbst ) direct ' . _'frbiriTlffE' _^ blislimfenti , 3 s . 6 d . ' " inpostiige's & m ' ps ' _- . ' ! _- '; iij * ' •• - '" ¦ - ¦ - ' _- r , v c < o " -in _TiyFEi' W \ _- _pW 8 _fm _FE ? _1 ! E _« ND ; fn _riYeficaIwork . oritIm ' e'ibau ' 9 tlori a _^ Of tlie system , prbducid _bybxces ' siVe indalgcnfcByitlio conse . qiteneef of _infectioni'cm'tli & abuse of mercury _^ iwith _obser-. yatifin ? , ; on tlie' _martried _.-iStote , and ) the ; _disquapeationn . _ivJiiRhpreventat _^ . Jljus ' tra _^ ed _. by _^ wcnty _^ en < . 5 raving 8 , _. and . Hy ' the detail ofchses . ' 'By It , _an'd'fc PBRRT and Cb : ; i ¥ ! BeVners-sf _re ' et , ' Oxfbrd _: str ? et , _^ 6 n d' 6 ti . ' ' FublisIied . fiy the _huthbl-s , and 1 sold by Stra ' tige "; ai , Pater , 'n " o 3 ter-roW'riHannay / 63 ,. 'anbV Sanger , ' 15 i ) t ; . Oxtorid-street Starie ; . 28 _,-Tichb * orne-sb : eet _^ _IIajTnarket 5 _andiGoflon , 146 LeadenliaU-street ; London ; J . and R . _^ Raimes _^ and Co . Leithrialki _"Sdiriburgii . ; . D . _iCariipieU . Are ' _vlMireet , Gla _« _^ .... T- - _- _-ti-TiUt . ; r _kjV--...-ia » _-i . ViSSW' _Tji ' lSiuB m u liv & _anccfc _lliv _vnuiuu

      guw , o . I liy , _umu- _, uuu _. _^ vvun , street , Liverpool ; R . Ingram , Marke , _t-81 aeeJ _Manchester . ; _r-. . . j _. "i *! 7 i . ;> _- - , _v-: _»' .. p arttIia . _'Finit . _' ; = _;" : _' _-3 _lii Is dedicatedito the _consideraitioniof _theianatomyj & id ptiysl . ology ef the orga _>\& which , _« _e-directly , er indirectly engaged in , tbe process of reprop ; Uctibn . , _if is . ulu _^^ six coloured . _erigiwjrigs ' , ; , '' . '" " „ ¦'¦ ., ri ' ' f . " ... ' V . V ,. ' . j " "" •; .. _' _"' _^ I ' aVt'the _^ econd _:- _' _---- _' 1 _--- " _^ Treat 8 _'Wifi ' e ' infirriiih ' es ' aiia'aeb ' ftydftke' ' _sytftem ;' prodaced by over , indulgence ' of Uie passion ' s ; . and ky tlie practice o solitary gratification . l _^ , sh , oyih dearly the manner in which the-barfeM consequences of this indulgence operate on „ . the . econoiB , y in the in _^ pairmeut . and , . _destruction of tha social' and vital _'Vower _^ . ' Tiie _oilstenbe ' 'of ncrvcus and sextial ' 'debility' _-and iricapticity _, ' with _' -tHeir- accbbipanyibg train of symptomi'aiid disordere _/ aretracedvb } ' _tht -ham of connecting results to their cause . _Thjj _^ lec _^ ioncoiidudcd _^ _ithjan . _expjicjtdctnil . plt _^ _o _^ ean . _sb y _wlucpi , _tlicie effects may . b » fejnedied . arid'full" and ' ample ' _QirgcWo _' ns . for their hse : ' it _is'Uluktrilte'd-by _tlirkiibIbJfcd ' 'b'riB ' _raVfSfes , which _fuUy'display'thSeffecteoT ' _pliysWala ' e'Csy ; _'if-i

      r : i . w _n-ur-. _? . i :. rT & _fithemnti'Zru-: i mi Contains an : accurate description of thediic . _<) ses , causod by nfeptiep ,-andby the abuse p £ mercury j ; ptv wry - arid se . coiidary . symptoms , e ' raplujns _qt tho . iki . n , sbtfe _Siroat _, in flatnriiatioriof the ' eyes ; _"difeeaae of In ' e'bori ' _esJ'lonorrhaja , gleet , 8 trietufe ; & c . i fife shown--to _'dejwhtl- ' offw * cause , Tiieir" troatment is fully'describedinHnls . section . The ef . feels of neglect ; _-eithcrin the _^ ecognitienriOf disease or in the . treatment , aro , _shpwp to be the -, prevalppice _^ q _^ the virus in the _. _s _ygtem , wbicli ! , s _] oonQ ' r or " later , wi " , _show'Ttself in one ofthe forms already " _menubned , faHd ' . eritail' _5 iseise in its most frightful shape , not only ' _oiitlid irid , _ividiinTb 3 iiself , but also _on-the-offspring . - _"'Advicbfor _^ ke h _' eatment of ill these diseases . and . thelr . censequfiuces ia . tendered in this sections which , _sif-dulyfQUQwedup ,. camiot :: _fail ( , in _. _electing a cure . This part i 3 _illustxatod by , seveiiteeri . coloured iepgraviugs .

      Treat 3 ofthe preventionof _dwease by ft _slnfijle implication , by . which the danger of infection is obi _1 ated ?< It _«« aetion is _simple _, 'buti sure . - 'it acts witln _tfii ' _i-Irus chemically , and destroys iUipower om . the . system ' . ! -iThisy * U ) po »; _tant part of the _jwork _shpuld-b ? _reaA by , _^ T ery - } _-qung , nia _^ entering _IritoUfe _., , ' _, 'f , ' . „ - _.- ' . , il-.- ' . ' _....: " .. ' _, ''"'•„ ¦ _'"' ,. 'Part the Fifth "~ : " _*•* Is _dfivot ' ed _^ to th'b '; cofi ' sideratibri' ' of th _' c ' _DWiSmiObliga . tfon ' _s _oftheMilrried State , anil of the ' causes- " wliloli lead to the happiness or miserj of those who have entered into the bonds , of . matrimony . Disquietudes and jars .. _ljfj _^ een mar . _rtedceuniesar _^ traced . to depend , . _irif _, the , _iriajpste _<> f in . _stanqesi , qrif ] causes ) _resulting from _^ physical iniDerfections ariderror ' _si'a'rid ' _the'meansfOr'their feme ' _Va ' l :: shoivn tobe ' wi ' t'lnri ' reacHnnd effe ' t _^ _ffl ' 'Tb ' e « ' . operatioh of r < 5 eitain die . qualifications is fully _examined , _auiinfelicitoua . oitd _uuproductive : _UHiou 8 , _ _-sh « jvb M b ?; tiie . _necessarjiiopnsequence . The causes and remedies for this , state _-formj _, a _] a impovtaut consideration in this seBtion _. of tlie _yyijrlii ' r '' ¦ Z ' ,, _..., .-.. _v _; ¦;[ ... _^ . 1 ' .: _± . \! _ t , _. _'i-j > ..: ¦ -15 _*

      .,- ; TUE , COItI ) IAL , BALM Qf .-SYK _^ q _^ M Iscxpresslyemployedtareuovnte _theiimpait'e ' _ditpowersof _UfflfiiYhen _^ hi _^ _stedi b y _^ Uiqinttuenee _^ eKerted _^ by solitary indulgence _bntlie _' _sy ' steni " . _^ I . ts . a ' ct . iba , js , p , _urely-. ba ! . stimic ; its power in _' re , -invig . orafing the frame'in ; alt cases of nervous and sexual debility _, 'bbslinatc _gieetsi' iropiire'ficy , barrenness _^ and' debilities _ttMsiiig'fr'bm venereal excesses , has beeh demonstrateti by its unvarying success iu' thousands of . _cases . j . _To-itbose _; persons :. _^ _vIjq a . re .-pr . eyonte , _% entering the married state by the consequences , qf . eiu ; _iy . errors , itis invaluable . Price _Ils-.-ner bqttle ' , or'four . quantities in one , Yor . _53 s " _* : _" ~ y '' ; ;; , _^ t ,, n . _n _Attinnti-syiihilitio rcmedyfor _puriiyinj tha systerp-fi'om ve ,

      neretu coiitaniinatiqn „ and _ja reconimendQd , fpr _,.. any of tbe varied _foririsfofsebbridary sjriiptpriis _, such on the skin , blotches bri the head aiid face , enlargement ofthe throat , tonsils , arid '' uvula ; _threatened-destruutSin of the nose , palate , jikc . _v'dts- action is ' . purely _detersrw . and Its Seiieficial influence on the system is undeniable . Price 11 b and 33 s .-per ; bottle / ,,-f ,, r ., r , ,.,,,, ' .. .-Z 'fhe 5 £ . cusp of Sj ' viacum _, ' _or'Copcentra . ted TCtersive _, E 8-se ' nce can bply Iiehad'h ' , ' _Bei-.- « ers-stro (! t ; ' 0 * fwd street , _LoridoriSwKerebJ'thWelsii _savlng ' of lC ' 12 s . ; _KOT the _payeiit-isehtitled _toWceivb _' a 3 vic 6 > witlioutiS . _ftej _5 vhich advantage is applicable only U >; those ; who remilTO _; . for a packet , " - .., _i-- , . _-,-.-nv-.-.-i _,-r .. r . ' . iM :.: > _- < _-i .-. _- '; i _,- iiL- f , f _Conssltatiqn fee , ( if , _, by letter ) , _. l _^—Tatibnts are requested to to " as miiiut c " as possible in llie' _description of th ' eivcases ; ' : ' "' " _' ' f ' ¦¦ "' '' - ; '" " ¦¦ _' ' ¦

      _, : - Attendance ' _-daily at ! 19 ! : _Beniers-streeft'' -Oxford-street , London , : from eleven tc two _,- _- ; and . from _"fivestctieight ; on Sundayfromcleven . toone . _'T- _.- ' _- ' ! _- ! i ' i _.- » ina

      M -Mimmoms-Mhbofheaiitii. ;.; F I.--* .!...

      _m _-mimMOMS-mhbofheaiitii . ; _. ; f I .-- * . ! _PricelsilHijierlbox . ' _*"• _; _-- _!« 0 _TillS _. kcell _^ nt'Faniily _J'lLLjra _^ _Iodiciue _,. 1 '' ' ¦ b ' f ' _long-tTic _^ ' efficacy ; ' foi' __ correcting ' . _riffSftorders of tlie _stofnacn' » iid'b ' o _\ Yc , fs ; llte cbmmibn syraptorii _^ of which arc _costiveness _, flatulency , ? _spasms , , loss of appetite , sick _heod-atlie ,-giddiness ,-6 _ensB-.. of-fulne . BS ! after ; tneals , dizzincs 3 : of the eyes , drowsiness _njid pains . in ; . the , sfqmacli and _^ bowels ; : indiges , tioii ; p , rqdui-iiig . a ,. _tQi'jiidf s ' tiitpfwthe liver , iuid _^ a consequent ii \ ac _\ iv 1 fy ; of the bowels ' ; _bating a _ilisorgajitsalion'bf _evc ' ry ' ftmctibn of _' thc fra ' mo ;" wll , in this rriost excellent _prbpaVatibb ; _- 'by a -little _pei'sevti-ance , be effectually removedi ' - Two w threo dosesiwill corivincc the afflicted of its . salutary effects , The stomach »} H speedUy regaiu its strength ; a healthy , action of _^ ' _Wjl _^ _ff . bowels , and kidneys will rapidly take place ; aiid instead _^ otlistlcssric ' ss , heat , pain ' . ' aninarindieed appeavance ; 'strength , acti .

      vity , and renewed health , will be tlie quicKresn «« _uiKing this medicine , according tb . the directions ; accompanying each-box .- . ¦ . .. t ¦; ; _,- - _; _* ;< ' ' . iL . . T , hes « pills are , _aiavlicutai-ly . effieacious _, for stomach coughs , colds , agues , shortness / of breath _, And ' afl obstruc . tibhsohlwuHnid _7 passagc . _v ; _'and--it > tnkeh _' ' 0 « er to tree an indulgence at table , they quickly vnstore _' . tbtj _system to its natural state of repose : ; . ¦ _.- .. , ¦ _, w . j ; . . . ; - _> 3 ' l _' _ei-sous of aFl LL , UAlUT , . w | io are . subject to headache , giddiness , drows ' iuesA ami _Sfeing ill tho curs , arisinit ' _fram too great a flow Of Wood to . tho hehd , shoula iievoYuc without theni ; as ninny"d _.-ingei-ods'symptoiiis will be entirely carried off by their _immediate vtx , in •/ _ForFJiAlALES , theso . pilis are most , truly _excellent , removinB all obstructions , the distressing hea , d- _^ he so very prevalent with tlie . . sex , ; depi ; _cssiqn ,, " of spirits , ' diilncss of _sicht , nervous affections . Moieties , pimples ' . ; _artdsalUm-niss of the Skill ) andgiVc a -lichltfiy aiid _juv ' _c-Ytile blbom to tho cbniplc ' xion . ' - ' ¦ _'•'; ' ' '• - ¦ «• _>« ii

      i-To SfOTIIERS _thoyavo confidently _reconimeijtled as the best medicine that can ho taken _duriugprcgnanvy ; and for _chihli'tiiofall ages , they are _unequalled . . . . . . ¦ j * , As afpieasaiit , safe , andfca ' sy _. apcri _. enti _th ' cy ritlitc the re . commendation of a riiild' opera tion with' the irib ' _sfsucccssful effect ' , an I require no rbstriiib _' t ' df _diet-, ' ' 6 i- Confinement during their use . _^ ' By regulating _the-doseaccoi'sJiiig to iha age and strength ' of tlie patient , they _beeonie- _^ uitaWe for every case , in either sex , that can be required ; _i-. nd for ELDERLY PEOPLE they . _wiU _. _ljo found ' _toitbb the most comfortable medicine hith _' crtb prepared ) ' _^ _SoldT > y T . _'l _' i'ont ; ' 229 Striirid , 'Loitdoii . Price Is lid and 2 s _Od'pvrbox _,-and'bythe'Vemlei'S ' of Medicine generally throughout _tlicltiiigdoni , . . u i-. ; ¦ _-, / . : « AskforFRAMPTON ! S ; E ' lLI _, OF , UEALTlf , and observe _theiuame and -addre , _83 of ; -, «< Thomas 4 Voi )( , _^ j 9 Strand , London , " on the 6 ov « _ruuiwt _Staro ' n . ' _... _^ . - : 0 t [ ¦ _¦ ' ¦' - " ' _"¦' - > _' - >¦ _' ¦ ' •! , _' - ! ,: _¦; . ! V : 'If 1 . ? ..... : •¦ : ! _:-. _; -,: Z . _lL . Al

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 15, 1850, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_15061850/page/7/