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Northern Star (1837-1852), 7th August 1847, Edition 1 of 3, Page 8, Untitled Ad

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  • Departments (3)
    • Rational a,ana (!i,o mpani> *
    • BLAIR'S GOUT ASD RHEUMATIC PILLS. Copy of a letter from Mr Blake, Kingscliffe, Northamptonshire.
    • uiiviiiuiimiKciin ^r!^? b A?^2^ ^?} T A N .«'.lB.6«Bt Wlndml!I.
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      Untitled Ad

      Kingschffc , Janunry 21 , 1817 . " Sib , —Twelve years ago I became afflicted with Kheu . matic Gout . I procured tho . best advice possible , but without deriving any benefit ; and the doctors recommended mo to go to the Stamford Infirmary , where I continued twelve weeks , and left it without having obtained any benefit , and sill hope of relief had vanished . " This hopeless state of things continued until a friend adviaed me toitry Blair's Pills . I then lost no time in sending to Mr Mottlock , of Stamford , for a box , and by tiin time I had taken that quantity I got rid of one crutch . I then sent for another box , which enabled me to throw away tho other , and thank God I have never since had such an attack . ¦ " I am much exposed to cold ; but wnenevev Ifeelsymjitoins of attack , I havo recourse to the pills with universal KUCCOSB .

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      TIIE GREATEST CURES OP ANY MEDJOINES IN THE GLOBE . HOLLO WAY'lToiNTMENT . Extraordinary Cure of a Gentleman eighty years « f age , of a very Bud Leg . ExtractofaLctter , dtkdSaxnwndham , lBth January , 18 J 7 . To Professor Holloway . Siu , —I beg to inform you that I suffered with a bad leg for some years , and had been undev the hands of a ret-• pcctable Surgeon here for Borne mouths , without getting Any relief , so that at last I mentioned to the Surgeon that should like to try your pills and ointment , and he said "Do ao , for I do n » t see any chance of your getting better , without my using tho knife , to get a pi-opet discharge , " Dy taking your pills and using yonr ointment , I got immediate relief , and in a short tune a complete cure , for vrU-. U , I thank God ; and to you , Sir , I return my sincere anks . It is generally . known about here , and is called a surprising cure . . .

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      Amputation of Two Legs prevontca . Extract of a Letter dated Sotcommon , February \ 9 th , 1847 , from , the highly respectable Proprietor of the Itoscommon Jturnal ,

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      A Cure of a Desperate Scorbutic Eruption ef Ion ? Standing . Extract » f a Letter , dated Wblverhampton , thelOth ofFeb 1817 , confirmed by Mr Simpson , Stationer . To Professor Holloway , Sir , —Having butm wonderfully restored from a state f great suffering , illness , and debility , by the use of your pills and ointment , I think it right for tlio sake of others to make my case known to you . For tbo last two years I was afflicted with violent Scorbutic Eruption , which completely covered my eliost , and other parts of my body causing such violent pain , that I can in truth say , that ( ov months I was nut able to g « t sleep fur more than & very short time together . I applied here to all till pvincijial medical men , as also to those in Birmingham without getting the least relief , at last I was recoini mended by Mr Thomas Simpson , Stationer , Marketplace , to try yonr pills ami ointment , which I did , and I urn happy to say , tha 11 may consider myscl f as thoroughl y cured ; I can now sleep all the night through , and the pains iu inj baelt and limbs have entirely left tne . ( Signed ) UlCiliRB llAVELL .

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      Cure of a Dreadful ami Dangerous Case of Erysipelas . iii the foltmninti remarkable case the Lady had been both deufaud blind from the vinifctwe 0 / the complaint . —Feb . 191 A , Iai 7 i . < . Mrs Gibbuns , of Tivoli-place , Cheltenham , was for two years so dreadfully afflicted with Erysi pelas that she became ( however extraordinary it may appear ) both blind and deaf , from tho severity of the disease , and during the whole of tha time she was attended by several o ? the mosteininentiwdiciil men in Cheltenham , without i-p ^^ Wf tnyto ^ fitwIiatevLU-, and , ! l 9 a last motu-ce J £ iLu ai

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      common to the East and West Indies , and other tropical MnMcaldfl , chilblains , chapped hands and lips , and bunions and soft corns , nill be immediately cured by the use of the ointment . 9 QI . Extract of a Letter from Mr Charles Wilson , 30 , 1 ' nues Street , Glaigow , dated February \ bth , 1817 . To Professor Hollowny . Sir , —Having taken your pills to remove a disease of Ihe Stomach and Liver , under which I had long suffered , mid having followed your printed instructions I have regained that health , which I had th « ght lost for ever . I bad previously had recourse to several medical men , who aro celebrated for their skill , but instead of curing my Complaint , it increased to a most alarming degree . Humanly speaking your pills have saved my life ! Many

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      A Patient in a dying state , Cured of a Disorder in the Chest . ¦ Retract o / a Letter from Mr Robert Cahert , Wtemist , Stokesly , dated January if !) tft , 18 t 7 . ¦ ¦ . To I ' rofessor Holloway . Sir , —Mr Thompson , National Schoolmaster of this Town , desires me to send you the particulars respecting » son of bis , who had been seriously ill for three years and a half , and who has derived thegreatest benefits from the use of your medicines , after trying all ordinary resources without effect . The boy is eight years of age , of strumous or scrofulous constitution . Jle se-msto have

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      THE Earl of Aldborough cured of a Liver and Stomach Complaint . Extract of a letter from the Earl of Aldborough , dated Villa Messina , Leghorn , 2 lst February , 1845 : — To Professor Holloway . Sib , —Various circumstances prevented the possibility of my thanking you before this time for your politeness hi sending me your pills as you did . I now take this opportunity of sending you an order for the amount , and , at the same time , to add that your pills have effected a euro of a disorder in my liver and stomach , which all the most eminent of the faculty at h > me , and all over the continent , had not been able to effect ; nay ! not even the waters of Carlsbad and Marienbad . I wish to have another box aad a pot of the ointment , in case any of my family shouldever require either . Your most obliged and obedient servant ,

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      ON THE CONCEALED CAUSE OF CONSTITUTIONAL OR ACQUIRED EBILITIES OF THE GENERATIVE SYSTEM . Just Published , » . new an « mportant Edition of the Silent Friend on Sumaw Frailty . ri « e 2 s . 6 d ., and sent free to y part of the United Kingdom on the reoelpt of a Post Offite Order for 8 a » 6 d # % MEDICAL WORK on the INFIRMITIES ef the GE . 1 NERATIVE SYSTEM , in both sexes ; being an an luiry into the concealed cauie that destroys physic *" tsaergy . and the ability of manhood , ere vigour has estal Jlished her empire : —with Observations on' the banefujtfscts of SOLITARY INDULGENCE and INFECTION 1

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      ap t * ipaee of tlnw . without onla « n >« , , 7 " ^^ poaure . " «< l | i The afcore m * dieines are rid only h » u and I . TBRRT and Co ., Surgeons , 19 , B « L ?" ^ Oiford-street , London . ner " - » tr ^ Hwrt . PERRY etpttt , v httu > mtMlUdtoetter ' /«« of One /• owKi . wtt / Kmt KhUhmnoliet JIJ , ^ betaienoftheeomwunwalim . "< " ' t 4 < Patients are requested to be a * minute a * Bo he detail of tlieir cases , as to theduration of th eia laint , the sympt » m « , age , habits of living , ) ^ scupation . Medicines can be forwarded to anj ^ ^ he world ; no difficulty can occur , as they win ilfc B PJrt " aeked , and carefully protected from observatiun M Ure ^ X . 3 . —Country DrugjiBtB , Book « eHern , Patent Umi lenders , and every othershopkeeper . can be nuw u ! S 1 il any quantity of the Cordial Balm of Syriacum th ^ eenti'ated Detersive E » senee , and Perry ' is Purift ! , % iiic Pills , with the naual allowance to tbe f 3 7 » ost o the principal Wholeialo Patent Medici ^ «' ' h London , of wfenm mav bp had he "Silent Prinnd •• Ult |

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      GOUT ! GOUT !! GOUTlTP ^ The Sew Spuljle Patented Medicine for Ooul , PatroniitAi ihe FaouUy , Nobility , and Gentry , i- { W / *

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      THE POPULAR MEDICINE . The following important testimony to the efficacy of PARR'S LIFE PILLS has just been received b y the Proprietors .

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      FilAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH . Price lsljd per box , T nL CellentFamily i > ILL is a Medicine of long . tried ^^ t i ^ Z ^^ X ? dS . S ^ T ^ ^^» f ^^ £ clS ? bismo SoTJ tevety fl ? nction of t"e frame , will iu be efftct , vflKM « m tpr epa tion ' a IittIe Pe « e eraniT , the affl ctPt J n ^ f ° \ Two or three doses wll convince SnLdnvroiin - t / ! lUt ^ ' ' effeCt ' The stonlill > l 1 wiU bowel ^ n nfw ^ tl ' C - ' !? ht ' " - a healthy action otOui liver , SB ' ™ k d eys will rapidly take , dace ; and instead ^ rin ' « f n f- '• . LCat ' Pain and jaundiced appearance , rasnlt ntVnV ? i' / " fnewed ^ alUi , will be tha quick ~ Sny > g eS S iOin ° ' aCCOrding t 0 ^ dta 5 ta »

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      oar reader * . Tne same reason , want of room , compels as to emit a report of Mr Htrney ' s second speech .

      Rational A,Ana (!I,O Mpani&Gt; *

      Rational a , ana (! i , o mpani > *

      Untitled Article

      BLA » DFORp .-On Tuesday evening , Ju ] y 27 th , a public meetiBg was held at Hinton St Mary , about 1 , 1 miles from Blandtord , a amall agricultural village to bear a lecture from Mr T . Saimders ™ sSb ! secretary of the Land Company at Blandford , on lhe Land and its capabilities , ' in conneation with the great question of Home Colonisation , which was ffiUJn ^ beinEcar" « d into operation by the National Land Company . MrS . was accompanied Blandford , and were nobly received by their brother landsmen at Uwton , who exerted themselves to the utmost in preparing for them . The fleeting was held in a large shop , which was fitted up for the occasion with evergreens . Ac . Upon tbo motion «{ eri

      MiiS .. T " . MrMo ( "' 1 ' ' of Hinton . Mr Milford took the chuir , which he filled in an able manner and introduced Mr Saundera in a neat briW speech . Mr Sawders then came forward and addressed the meeting for one hour and three quartera , man enthusiastic manner , which was only interrupted by the applause and loud rtsponijes ot tbu working clasaej ) , which cheered on the lecturer for a longer period than was itueuded . lie challenged opposition from any one , but especially invited those who had busied themselve s in circulating calumnious reports respecting Mr O'Connor and the Laud Company , to come forward and let the vorking men present bo thejury to decide ; but no one had thu temerity to come forward to taint , the pure atmosphere ot liberty with his wretched calumnies . At the close Messrs Marshall and iiillver uronosfirf a

      vote of thanks to the lecturer , and three cheers for Mr O'Connor , which were enthusias tically given again and again ; the meeting then broke up , and Mr Saundera enrolled several new members , which now makes upwards of twenty members in that little village . Too much praise cannot be given to Messrs Meore and Harris for their exertions in . getting up the meeting , nor to the others who" assisted them . The responses of the working men corroborating what the lecturer advanced , wereauoh as would have cheered the heart of our General O'Connor . Mr Sauuders , jun . U unanimously nominated as a delegate to Conference ior the Brighton disuict , and respectfully solicits the suffrages of his brother iundumen of the district . Eieveu shillings and threepence was sent iii the last week for Mr O'Cw / tior ' s ejection expenses , and two shillings and ninepence was collected last evening lor the same purpose .

      Bury . —The members of the National Land Company met on Saturday evening last , ohoii Messrs Johu Jones aud Juuatuau Barry were nominated as proper persons to represent the branch in the forthcoming Conference . A committee of five was elected to be in at « ad « noe in the meeting-room , Clarkemreet , on Sunday morning , August the 8 ih , from n : neo clock in the morning to twelve at uoon , and troin two o ' clock to lour o ' clock in the afternoon , uucs from six to eight o ' clock iu the evening ; aud on Monday , August Oth , from six o ' clock to eight in the eveniug , to take tbo votes lor the delegates to represent the Jiury branch in the forthcoming Con ferenc » . CnirrLEGATK . —At a numerous meeting of ihu mewbers ot tlm branch , held at Cartwright ' s Coffeehouse , Red Cross-street , City , on Monday evening , August 2 nd ., 1847 , it was proposed , seconded , and carried with acclamation -.

      —That the electors aud non-eicctors of Nottingham de serve our warmest thanks ( us well as of all true patriots in the kingdom ) , for thtir assiduity and indefatigable exertion * in securing the return to Parliament of that indomitable friend and benefactor to the toiling millions , Feargus O'Connor , Esq . Alter passing a vote of thanks to the chairman , the Meeting separated with bright hopes for the cause ot Democracy . Uojides . —A mcetiHg of delegatei of the northern district was held in the Caajperdown ilall here on Wedueaday , 28 ihof July , Mr William Davidson in ihe ontur . Credentials were handed in by the to ) , lowing delegates : —David Mitchell , from Perth ; Mr Johu M'Leod , from Crirff ; and Mr William Beattie , Dundee ; the following resolutions were agreed to : —

      That we recommend our delegates to the Conference to urge on the Directors the propriety of purchasing a » « Btau in Scotland as toon as possible consiitent with the objects of iho coxnpauy , ^ That it u eur opinion , that tho delegates that represent Scotland in the fonhcoming Conference stasula be iiiatructed to move and Bupport a resolution that the direct » rs keep one of their number constantly iu Scotland . That we recommend ourdelegatss to move or support a resolution that two persons be appointed at each ballot , lvbost ) duties shall be to take a list of the names with the number of certificate as drawn from the ballot box , and a separate list of the names aad numbers lift after the last prize is drawn , and that the said list be printed and forwarded to the differeut hranehes imniediately after each ballot , so that all members may set that fall justice hat been done them

      That it l » our opinion , that to exclude minors from ballotting on family tickets ig unjust , as we coniifier that pirents are fittest to superinrtnd them . That the selection of school-naaterg being of fitst rate importance , it is our opinion that a majority of allottee * should have power to engage » r dismigj them . That as the speeuy working out of the Land Pian with , out sale or mortgage , depends on thejnecommodation the bank iii enabled to give , wo fltroigly recommend to all the branohes to jive that establisbmont their most strenuous support . That w . recommend te all the nembers of the Land Company in , our district to . subscribe sixpenoo each , to bo sent to the Central Electioneering Committee to heap , pied by them in tho manner they may deem most benoh ' cial .

      That we instruct our delega te * at the Conference to move orsapport absolution to the effect , that the Direc . tor « , as soon as fouua practicable , take steps foreaabllnj . the shareholders at moderate premiums , to insure the stock , and that an office in conaection with the company be opened for that purpose . That our delegate * mote for a committee to enquire into the case of J . Beattie , F . Beatti » , and E . Lang , in Order that justice may be done to all partie * . That our delegates move a resolution to tbe effect that the direotors adopt means to raise a fund to cony shareholdtrs to their allotmtnts free of expense , That the district delegates m « et at least onco every six months , and that a levy of one penny « n each member or moreif required , be collected previous to the meeting ' to pay the necessary expenses . '

      Mr William Beattie nominated Mr Thomas Whit , ton , as a fit and proper person to represent this district in thelorthcoining conference . Mr John M'Leod after passing » high elogium on Mr Donmgeour ot Cnetf , nominated tnat gentleman as a fit and proper penon to represent this district in the forthcoming Conference . A Tote of thanks to Mr Fewgus O'Connor , and his brother democrats , and of confidence in their skill ability , and integrity , in carrying euttheLaud Plan ! was tiea agreed to . GiAsoow .-The members of the Glasgow branch met in Murdock ' s school room , St Audrew ' s-squaie on Monday , August 2 , te make arrangements concerning the election of a delegate to the fonhcominw Conference . The following resolutions were agreed to :- "That as many of our members resido at a distance h-ota Glasgow , they be allowed to send in writing , to the secretary of the branch , the cerson fnr

      whom they vote , aud alt such votes to be forwarded b , Tuesday the 10 th inst . '' - " That we meet on Thursday , the 5 th , and on Monday , the 9 th , to receive the votes of those residing in Glasgow for the delegate . "— " That the thanks of this meetilic are due to the electors and non-electora of Nottingham , for their praiseworthy conduct in the triumpham election of Mr O'Connor for Nottingham , and that we return Mr James Sweet , in particular , our warmest wishes for his great exertions on behalf of out glorious principles at this time . " We wonld call the attention of our members at a distance to last week ' s star , for the name of the person nominated in this brunch . iiraL-At the meeting of the Land membcvB on Monday evening list , the result of the Nottingham election was received with great applause , when Mr Sweet ' s letter was answered by arewlution beta unanimously passed : —

      That the sum of £ 4 out of the Losal Espense Fund be sent to Mi O'Connor , to assist in defraying tho exoenses of his election . Aln a vote Of thanks to the brahmen of ^ o ttusbn , wno Have selected so nob > , so uncompromising , and honest an advocate of the people ' s riuhts » . their aud our representative in the Commons ' House of Parliament . Lbeds .-A meeting of the members of the Land Company was held on Sunday evening , to nominate * delegate to the Couf . rence . Mr Brook' mJJZSf but he declined , as it would be out of wlmlSS ?« attend the next Conference . Mei fJKJ 8 & ? and Hewitt , were proposed , and when n » l ?„?)' meeting , Mr Hewitt haj the greatest S £ lie was consequently nominated for the LeedJSJS tK votes will be taken , on all the candidates limm , ! nominated , to-morrow afternoon at 2 ot S instructions will likewise be adopted . ocloek ' ancl MABitEBOM . —Afa memler& ' munK- ^ . m ..,

      Company , held at the Coach *« ftXw , " £ unanimously molted : — rm 8 « u ffas That a vote of thanks be given to the men of Hottta * . ham tor their strenuous exertions in ti ,. „ , „ , ! ' and also a vote of confidence » W * Vnl * Ckcti 0 "' Merthtr Tn , viL . -The usual mA ! " !• , this branch was held on Monday S ^^" tIk s ^ ss-stii Mr D R 2 T ? ^ 6 f th ^ as ? emS » Mr jj . k , Morgan , lor Ins gratuitous and honest semcesas secretarytbthisbran « h , whchwa duv acknowledged . Theve were Ab' the . waiiesTt S of the Chartists of this looality tender ^ to tbe noUo

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      and patriotic men of Nottingham ,. «» ir ?^» bb exertions to procure the return of the Chanm on ^ ol Uhtxty within the walla of . St . Stephen 8 . Ve MJ busily engaged incolleetiiigsubscriptions towards the expense ot the election , and will send it to them wx week . There was likewise a vote of thanks tendered to tho electors and non-electors of Finsbuiy , ter their honesty in re-electing their two noble , unflinching , patriotic members j and our warmest thanus are also yiven to Mr Wakley , lor his noble defence ol Mr Dnncombe ' s cbarueter in his absence . 1 lie next business was the nomination of delegates to the tonferonce to l > e held on the 16 th inst ., when Mr 13 . K . Morgan , the secretary , was proposed as a fat and proper person to represent this district in the Lanfl Conference , as he was one of the first that subscribed to the Land in Walus . and hni served our cause honestly and faithfully for many years . VVm- 0 JNeii was also proposed as a delegate .

      .... Towbr Ha « i , bts . —Whittiugton and Cat . —At the weeklv mectinirof the members ot the above branch of thi / National ' Lind Company , on Sunday evening last , flm minutes were read and conf irmed . It wax then agreed : — That a uenwnl maeting of the numbers of the above branch be lieWon Sunday ( to-morrow ) evenliiR , at six . (• clock , to reccire the opinion of Mr Win , Lawrence and MrWm Tiipp inr « cp'ictofthe tousinesi . tobebronijiit befom tiie ensuing Conference , and then to proceed t » the votes f- > r the several nominatoiJ pwson * to represent lhe distrlrt , as nppeBrtd in tha Kovt / iem Star . nd the

      A vote of tUanUn wa » given to Mr Sw « ot » Chartist . coTOHiittce , und to tha deotora anu nonelectors of Nottingham , for their anluuiw exertions inrcturnini ; Mr O'Connor with Mr Walterto reprclent their boroug h in the next Parliament . A vote of thanks was a ' so given to the electors and nonclccton < . f the Tower Hamlets and-lhe committee , for their arduous and liberal exertions which they huve perfurnwd in rttiirniuir Mr George Thompson by tlm immerse majority as announced by the returning officer , bciagat the h « . 'aii of tho pull b . r 3 , 046 over the poor Whig candidate , Fox , who has . had thtx time his brush cut off for hi- * tergiversation . Moved by Mr Uliugworthi seconded by Mv Kett : —

      That tho sum of ten thilliucs ba voted from the funds of tho above National Charter Association locality to th » Ctntral Election Fund Committee , towards defraying the expenfie « ot t-e varloui elections for rftJur ' uing Clinrtint candidates , tmd that a subnenption be opened on Sunday eveninr next , and remain open tor one month , to rfC-ive emnll sumo from the Land numbers , who are requested to atiend and do their duty . Fifty-seven members were enrolled , and other im portant business having been tran&Roted , the chairman vacated tbe chair with a vote of thanks .

      Tower IIamlkts .- —Ai a general meeting of the Globe and Friends branch of the National Land Company , held on Tuesday last , Mr John Kendrick sub treasurer , and Mr * John Shaw , were Any nomii ated a » tit and proper persons to represent the Tower Hamlets district in the next Conference . WiiDNESBURY . —On Monday evening l . i ? t , at thtweckly meetinu of the members of the Wednesbury branch nf the Nationsl Land Company , Mr Fairburn moved , and Mr B . ' Danks seconded , thft follnwinii resolution : — "That the best thanks of the membe ' ii of this branch are hereby given to the doctors and non-electors cf Nottingliara . for the nnbl <; services thoy have rendered to the cause of Dc ' uincracy , in securing the election of Feargus O'Connor , E-q ., as their member to serve them in Parliament . " Citrr ' ud by l <> ud acclamation . It waB also ugroei ! that , a

      subscription be set on foot towards defraying the ex penees of the election . Noitin « ium—A meeting of Land member * belong in ,.- to the Nottingham branch , No . 1 . was he id on * Siinr ' ay evenintj , at the Seven Stars , Barher-gati- ; Mr Bostock in the chair , when thn following busint'swas transacted : — Messrs James Sweet , bo'iksseller , Goose-eate , and . Bcttjamin Douse , lacemakcr , Carvington , were put in nomination as delegates * to th , Conference , to be held on the 16 th inst , John Wall was appointed district secretary , in the piaee of M > Sweet , the latter hay ing been put in nomination V - delegate . Messrs Wright , Sissliiig , and Jacob Bos t < ick were elected scrutineers ; after which a vote u { thanks was uiianim ^ usly passed to the electors wim ; voted for Mr O'Connor , at the late election for member- *; of narlianipnt .

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      • , ^ , mo uny r f t \ r « ctminetflr at tUB Oftce . iti the same Street a ^ d Parish for the Prooy William Hewitt , of N- is ri . aVLc «*««» Bran-K ' TPlS ^ mT * ' ' W' at tho Office , % U . ~ oJw ( er , l > IIa J market » *• Cityo £ ffe » U Saturday August rtli , 18 ir »

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      — m SHRlWSttURI . The election ;< f two meviliets ^ r the b » rouch of Sliewsbuiycommenced oh WtdntsJay , Jaly 2 Sth , by xhe nomination of three candidates by the Tory . Wttig . and Protectionist parii *** . MrTomline tbo old ¦ member , was put forward J . « ike Peelite Tories ; Mr Slanc ; , wiio has contested tUis bonmgh five time ^ , tr&s brousht forward ¦•>¦ the Liberals , heaven save then ; and ^ MrEaldock , an tmportattim from Lop dou , hawkins ' Iligh Church , ' No Popery , ' and Protectionist wares , was prowst-d J >> the Protection ist party , who are in high rase with Mr Tomline , be taring , with Sir B Peel , struck a treacherous . Wok at that patriotic and disinterested f my . MrSlaney , who by the . marriage of his dau » hter !« into some Ton families of local distinction . hat > ingratiated himself amongst that faction , was proposed by the lion . T .

      Kenyon , Tory , seconded ty Mr Wm . Clement , a ence flaming radical , and ^> n the show of hands b \ a large majority . Mr Tomltno ntst ; and Mr Baldock . of wonderful oratorical powers , of ' Uigh Church , '' No Popery , ' and Fintectionist principles , received bat a small share of public favour . The polliBg commenced on the following morcing , and after a keen and unscrupulous contest , bribery and treating being the order nf the da ? , Mr Baldock , the hero of protection , was at the head ot the poll by « majority of 23 . Mr Sianey winning hi > election hj the small itumber of -1 votes over Mr Tomline . Mr Sianey , who professes great rc&ard for the « elfare of the working classes and it favourable fur all safe re forms , hada great number of plumper * , and numbers of split votes from the Protectionists , who would d > anything , however inconsistent , to oust Mr Tomline .

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      ^ - An Address * adopted In Tiverton t ^ Vr Harncj ; and an ' Addrete * at thanks , . fee , from Mr Barney to th- » electors and non-electors of that borough , must , tbrongb -want of room , stand over till our next .

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      UA ^ ICK . A most convincing proof that Whi « gery is at ;¦ great diseount here was shown on Thursday last , when tbe lion . J . E . Elliott , the only candidate for the county of Roxburgh , addressed the electors from the windows of the Artizan ' s Reading Room . On the two previous similar occasions the hon pentleman was vociferously heered , hutonthis occasion ,

      although he osed all his power of oratory , and brought prominently before them bis exartions for the repeal of the C « rn Laws , ( the 83 . duty , ) and pronris 64 tosupp . > rJ . the present liberal government in all their Kbtral mensuros . he c * uld not raise a single cheer . Nay , although one of the tov ? n ' a subordinate officials , in a - tatc of inebriation , acted a ? fugle man , the people wouul not rai ^ e their sweet voices to cheer the honourable gentleman . This was so discouraging to him that bo luude his harangue very brief , ' and ended by bating that h- was read y to answer any questions , bin not a single question was put to

      Mm . This is a e ^ ust gratifying chango in public opinion since kit e ' a-tion , « rh « n the big loaf wa * trritd <> n the end <• ¦ a po ! e as bis emblem , amid the hurrahs ef the multitude . Tho election is fixed to take place on S ttmkv first , the 7 th inst The sewstf Mr O'Connor ' s triumphant return for Nottingham has grattftei a fnr larger aumber here than could have been anticipated , and proves that the principle * Mr O'C « n « r . r has so long , so ably and di » - iatf reitedly advocated , mv making a silent , but sure progrets A aubtcriptiou towards the Election F « nd has bees commenced , ike proceeds will be remitted in due time . —Correspondent ,

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      DERBY ELECTION . The nomination of candidates to represent the bt-¦ rough of Derby in Parliament took place on Fridav week , in the Guildhall , at nine o ' clock . MrD . Fox proposed , and Mr Saunders seconded , the nomination of the Right Hon . Edward Strntt . amidst great uproar . Mr Wm . Evass proposed , and Mr Moss seconded , tlip nomination of Mr Gower , amidst great confusion . M r Lewis - > roposed , and Dr Ileygate seconded , the oomimtion of } . \ r Raike 3 . Conservative .

      f be Rev . W . ] - . Poilb ( Baptist minister ) rose to propose Mr Piiiilp M'Grath as a fit person to represent the boroagh , Sir Poile spoke in a very animated manner for some time amidst lend and general cheering . Mr Grosesecondedthe nomination , and delivered an exceUentspeech , exposing the villainous doings of the Whigs in general , and Mr Edward Strutt la particular . Mr Gawthoese proposed , and Mr Spnrgeon seconded , the nomination of Mr Morlev . m Mr Srsurrthea addressed ihe electors amidstconaideraUc confusion . He was -received with cheers from hia own immediate party , and with groans and hisses from the body of the hall . He delivered one of Msnsnal Whig speeches . Mr Gowes declared himself in favour of vote bv by ballot , extension of tha suffrage , and of shortening the duration ot parliaments , but added that the Charfets and Tories were united , and the political ingratitude o : the former wa ? proverbial .

      Mr Ratkes rated his claims to represent Derby chiefly on his determination to resist the endowment of the Roman Catholic Church . Mr M'Ghath , on rising to address theineeting , was received with tremendous cheers . He said at that late hour he did not deem it prndent to occup y their time atany length , but as he appeared before them M acandidate to represent them within the walls of St Stephens , he hoped they would bear with him for afew moments , whilst he endeavoured to explain his political opinions . He came before them with a slur on his character , having been charged with commgto Derby for the purpose of aiding and assisting the Tories , and having been brought thereby Torigold , which charge heindignautly repelled , f Chep . M . i

      he might impute the same motive toMrLeveson Gpwer . { Cheers . } He came there as the advocate of civil and religious liberty . He did not want time to consider ua principles ; his mind was made up on that point . He had stood in the gallery of the House Of Gommona , and heard speeches delivered which contained neither wit , tea 3 on , nor common sense , and the speeches delivered by the two Dissenting ministen that day , contained more eloquence and reason , and displayed more intelhctual poWerj than any score of speeches delivered in the House of Commons ! He thai alluded in strong terms to the separation of Church and State , and made some remarks on the ambigmty ot the observations that had fallen from Mr Strutt and ilrGower upon this point . Hewpnt

      onto say that the fundamental doctrines of the Church , of England were entirely opposed to compelling parties differing from them upholding that church , and he hoped , ere long , that the walls of St Stephen s would ring with that topic . ( Cheer ?) The "Reman Catholic asserted his infallibility , bat the Protestant did not , and allowed any one to read the Bible , be his religion Catholic , Jew , or Mahomedan or any other , and draw from ifc their own conclusions ; and he would put it to Mr Strnft whether a system which compelled one portion of the community to pay for the maintenance and support of the religious opinions of another , contained eilher equity orjustice . ( Loud applause . ) Mr M'Grath thenwentoatonoliDea speeohof MrStmtfs whictt

      he had made a few evenings previous in the Meehanics' Hall , npon the principles of Church and State , stating that the cause of purity of reli gion of the Established Church was in consequence of its connexion with the State , ne , for one , considered that a greater insult could not be offered to the Deity than to maintain such an opinion . lie contradicted JHrStratfs remarks , that , if the Church of England wa 3 separated from the State , it would entail niore misery on the people . He was opposed to the Educational Scheme proposed by the government , and firmly belie Ted they had no right to interfere with tho education of the people ; maintaining that parents ought to haye the same control over the education Of their children as they had in food and raiment

      ( Cheers . ) They had heard a good deal aboat slavery in America , and he deprecated this horrible system ; bat wnilst they taxed the Americans with upholding it , they should not forget that this country taught it to them . The Americans were getting heartily sick of this system , and within the last few years several of the States had abolished it . ( Cheers . ) In alluding to the deplorable condition of the people of Ireland , who were boasted of as beingafree people , and living under the sway of a nation which was lauded as being the admiration and glory of the world , Mr M'Grathsaid the slaves of Antigua had susbcribed money for their relief . The next question was the suffrage , the right of enjoying which hail been most beautifully and even

      euMunely argued by the rev . gentleman who had proposedhim ( MrM'Grath ) that day . Mr Strutt , ia commoa with other Whigs , argued that the fran chhe was a trust , and not a right , but he ( Mr M'Grath ) contended it was a right ; and he had new heard it proved that all men were not born epoal—were not accounted equal—by God , or did sot stand equal in the eye of the law . ( Cheere . ) The Whigs contended that the franchise should be extended to the people only in proportion to the advancement of education and knowledge , but he ( Mr M'Grath } had stated on previous occasions that the intelligence of the people was often in advanceof the government ; and he would again assert that it was sc , instancing , as an example , the Catho'io

      Emancipation , and the Free-trade Bills , which were conceded to by Tory cabinets ; but the people were convinced of the inntility and injustice of those laws for 8 ^ : ' . ' im previous to their abolition . ( Cheers . ) He was prepared to vote for the mitigation of the crinsiual code , for he wasconvineed that it was harsh and unchristian ; and he was decidedly adverse to the use of the gallows . ( Cheers . ) Mr M'Grath then wenfon to speafc of tho New Poor-law , sayiug that He could not understand Mr Strntt when he said he was opposed to the aged people in the warkhonsc being separated , and yet . went to the House of Comwons and Toted in favour of it . ( Crira of Yes , ye 3 , and" that ' s a settler Neddy . ' ) Another thing which he thought very wrong was , thatthe dissenting minisftra were not allowed to have free sccess to the work-

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      ( F « m < wr Third Edition , tf buttwefc . ) GREENWICH . Oa Thursday , the nomination tor this borough took plac < -. The candidates were Admiral Dundaa , and Mr Barnard , the lateniembtrs , Mr D . Salomons , and Mr Kydd , Chartist The show ot hands for Mr Eydd was immense , and the returning officer declared the election to have fallen upon liira and Mr Salomons . Another victory for Chartism ! CLOSE OF IHE POLL . Dnndas 2 . 4 CS Barnard 1 . SB 2 Salomons 1 . 248 MARYLEBONE .

      The nomination of candidates to represent this borough in the next Parliament took place at three o ' clock , on Thursday afternoon , at the upper end of Portland-place , near the Regent ' s-park ; where a ver / large and , for the most part , respectable , body of persons had assembled some time before the appointed hour ; the windows a » d balconies of tbe surrounding houses being also filled with well-dressed ladies ; and we should not omit to state that the platform itself was graced by the appearance of many of the softer sex .

      Air Hovenden proposed , and Mr Smart seconded , Sir B . Hall , the late member . Mr Kempstead and Mr Hyde nominated Sir J . Hamilton , the Conservative . Mr J . Wood and Mr Bramwall , moved Mr Serjeant Shee . Mr Daniell and Mr Cassell nominated Lord Dudley Stuart . The peculiar feature of this election , however , was the appearance of the venerable leader of Socialism , as a candidate . Mr Llotd Josks appeared te propose Mr Robert Owen . ( Cheering . ) In proposing that gentleman , it was not his intention , especially in the excited state of the meeting , to say anything offensive to either of the other candidates . He believed , if any good could be done upon these occasions , it must be by a calm statement of true principles , and by a calm

      deliberation upon those principles , on the part otthoso who were called upon to vete . Mr Owen had never shrank from the ordeal of public inquiry ; and it was not by any sort of political tergiversation , but from the attention he considered to be due to right principles , and his desire to carry them out , that he wished to be a member of the legislature . He ( Mr Jones ) proposed Mr Owen , because he had been the agitator , and founder , and carrier out of the infant school system ( cheers ); because he insisted that every British-bora subject was entitled to the highest education the state could afford him ; and also because he had been the originator of the agitation for shortening labour in factories ( cheering ) at a time

      when he stood aloie . He had declared , when there was an agitation for the abolition of the duty on raw cotton , that he would not Advocate that measure , unless a portion of the benefit was conferred u pon the working people . He ( Mr Jones ) admitted that Mr Owen had no parliamentary career to look back upon : but why should they exptct less from the declaration and pledges of MrO wen than if they sent members to parliament who were men of lath aad plaster ? For these reasons , he proposed thatgeatleman as a man prepared and able to argue for the rights of the people , and tbe general interests of the empire , ( Much cheering . ) Mr WniuMs , in a few words , seconded the

      nomination . The other candidates having addressed the assembly , the Times thus reports the conclusion ot the proceedings 'MrR . OwHfwasthe fourth candidate , and on presenting himself was received with every mark of respect by all parties . He told the people that he had come from America on purpose to see whether something permanent could not be done , first ef all for Ireland , and then for the working classes of this country . ( Cheers . ) What was chiefly required was the education of the people . Many years ago he gave h " i 3 support to the Laticaaterian school system , and also to the system intreduoed by Dr Bell , both of which finally agreed on admitting into the schools

      the children ot all religious denominations . By educating their children , an enlightened public opinion would be created . The next great want was employment . This was a subject which ought to enter into the consideration of the government much more than it appeared to do . He hoped the government would form arrangements which should give beneficial employment to every individual in the two islands who could not find employment for themselves . He could not understand the policy or the justice of compelling industrious individuate , who wished to be employed in creating wealth , to remain idle when they could create more wealth , than would Bupport them , Wore he to have a seat in the House ot Commons

      what he would reiterate would be , that it was the duty of the Legislature to make arrangements bo that there should not be one British child allowed to be brought up in ignorance , bad habits , and under vicious and inferior circumstances ; and , in the next vlace , that there should never be at any time one individual willing to work who should not have productive employment provided for him . Until the people were educated they would never be able to enjoy freedom of election ; for the educated classes would always keep them down and oppress them : It was , therefore , impolitic and most unwise on the part of the Dissenters to oppose that amount of education which the corcrnment proposed to give . The birthright of every man in society was , that tho government should make arrangements by which he might be well fed , well clothed , well lodged , and well educated . But how was that to be done ? He believed

      every oneof the candidates would willingly make such arrangements if they knew how . Ho had been a practical man for fifty years ; and he had all the measures prepared—they were ready cut and dried , by which the government could with ease obtain these four objects . These beneficial results could not be obtained except by one simple plan . Mr Owen was about to explain hi 3 plan , but the patience of his auditors had become exhausted ; and amidst very good-humoured cries of " Oh ! Robert ! " and "Time , time ! " the worthy gentleman withdrew . The Returning Officer then called for a show of hands . For Sir B . Hall there -was argood display ; a Ie 68 number tor Sir J Hamilton ; a larger for Mr Serjeant Shee ; a very fair number for Lord Dudley Stuart , and ( to our apprehension ) thelargest number for Mr Owen . The Returning Officer deolared the show to be in favour of Sir B . Hall and Mr Serieant Shee . :

      A poll wa 3 thereupon demanded bj Sir J . Hamilton and Lord Dudley Stuart .- " CM ! SE W-THE . POLL . Hall ... ' ¦ ... •* -, } . . ... 5 008 Stuarfc ... ¦ ... , i ... 5 ; i 22 Hamilton .,.. ...- *< « ¦ . , „ ; 3 . 555

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      hoiwe ; a .. d he wou d not leave anything to the discretion of the guardians . After dwelling at conAdcrable length upon the propriety of extending the «« ffrage aud mdignaBtly denying the calumny polr ^ rr ^ lTr , emS ' - ^ ilat h ^ as a Soc ialist , fienSt Ji f ' ledtheirdut ? insendingarepretoth I . a *}* ? T Commoi > 3 woukiredound w . n M T i atld lh : lt llM * WOuld send a * an wh 0 » mid advocate measures which were calculated to advance the great cau ^ e of human progression . 1 b , R « v . J . Gaw THoitiJK having withdrawn MrMorlcy wnom he had nominated

      The Maior called foi a s-hnvr of hands , cautioning all pri-wn twho were not el-tlors not te intorhre . 'We raaae , lajsiho Derby ifareurg . ' a vevj cweful eiMni-Hon of ttic Hall during this - . . roctedinif , and w » give th » tolionSng ss the deciOrd conviction Of Our own niiarf IFor Mr Stru : i about 80 huudo were held up , ForMrGowerabour 70 . P-r Mr RaiVct at leabt 150 , aud F-r Mr M'Grath about 18 » : And yet the Maytir chose to declare the show « f h » ads to ke iu favour of Mr Strutt and Mr Gower . We will venture to s » y there wan n « t an indkidu . il out of tie imnunse assembly pressnt—whether political friend or ; o r—wtio wasnotutifriy at'toulshcd at the decision , bo tboiouglilj cantrary a ? it was to the fact . A p . Ji wag dcniaii < k-r ! , m be' . alf of Mr Bailees and Mr MGratb , and the busings of tho nomination terminated .

      Tho polling comm . - -i . < -.-d ou Saturday , and terminated in Die return of Me *» rt Shutt and Gowtx . The foll » -i \ inj is the numbers polled according to the mayor ' s declaration : — Mr Strutt 880 MrGower ... 852 Nt Raikts 800 MrM'Grath 216

      SGUTH LANCASHIRE . Mr Villiars , l » t * inemlkt for WoWerhompton , and Mr Brown , the Ute member , vtvaon Wednesday electeA far this division of Lancushuc . Mi- Bcown , Iu thtconrie ofkiispetch argaid King huiI ttrougly aeaintt tht Tea flours' Bill . To kirn » nd hid cl « ss 5 per cent , oonatituUi tht be-all « n < end-all of liuoi ** society . DUMFRIES DISTRICT OF BURGHS . Mr W . Enart was r « -ei « viotl ou Mondny without oppo-•¦ lion . In answer to question * put by an « lector , Mr Hwart stated that he "as no ! , under timing lircum-» tanc « t , ^ isroted to Toto to rt . be People ' s Charter ; that : > e would vot » sgainat » nJ further vndnwment to rellgi-«» s hodita ; and wax favoursiitl ? U < a gi ailual chang * of taxation by customs aud excise to property and incmt . BUCKINGHAMSHIRE .

      Th » tlecti « n took place ou Wtdncstitiy , when Mr Da Pre , JJr Cavendish , and Mv Disraeli , were ueclared to be tfas numbers . Mr J . Gib ' ns , auoiiuaeer and farmer , was propose * , and made a * prech , but did not demand * poll . O YES ! O YES !! 0 YES !!! Te all whom it stay concern < W « ai * requeued by Mr Marcus Merrjwalbar Turner , law candidate lor the reprt » nu ;> iiou nf Stroud , to state that be is not a Chartist . '—2 tm « . We have not b * en requtsteii t \ Mr Alurous Merry * weathtr Turner to insert the abov * . but gratuitously do * o , in order that Mr Marcn * MerrjWrHthe have the benefit of our lar ^ o cirvalation , Hlid hi by Ckartilt' not to be a ikartist . It ma ; Its , byt , useful .

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      ~ T ~ LAMBETH . \ CLOSB OF THE POLti . Pearson ... .. . ... ... 4 , 590 D'Eyncourfc s > m Hawes .. 3591 ,

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      Blair's Gout Asd Rheumatic Pills. Copy Of A Letter From Mr Blake, Kingscliffe, Northamptonshire.

      BLAIR'S GOUT ASD RHEUMATIC PILLS . Copy of a letter from Mr Blake , Kingscliffe , Northamptonshire .

      Uiiviiiuiimikciin ^R!^? B A?^2^ ^?} T A N .«'.Lb.6«Bt Wlndml!I.

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  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 7, 1847, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1430/page/8/