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Northern Star (1837-1852), 18th December 1847, Edition 1 of 3, Page 2, Untitled Ad

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    • - !_» — - -^ gi—«*—*—fWBSTY-rWXH EDITION. 'Biostntted bj Tweatj-six Auatondcal Ensravings oa ^^ ' *'• ¦ - ' SteeL • .
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      GaPiotkd DugaaKjte « i » M , GtMTa&telMapttdig , on * w fopctimenti to Marriage . A new and improved edition , enlarged to 196 paces , price ffc 6 d 7 ; byi «^ directfrom the BsteBlishmeu ^ Js . 6 d . ia postage rtatttps ,

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      THE GKEAfKSl a ' ALE U * ANX : > LKl > XCUiKs . . . '¦ : " : . i" ! " ^ i ? r THE ; cfi . pB ? . ; '" . ;; ¦ ; . ¦ " ;; ; ; nxxtL-OwTp s . piles / - ' ";' V . A Core of ' a pesperila'Seorbutie ' Eraption of long - ¦ : : '¦' - . "' . ¦ ^ tanujnjr : ' - ¦ ' ' , ' v Sxtractofalct&r , datsi WolterTiamptQnjtbeiOthof ' Feb . l 6 a , a » ifiruedVsitrStiipaon , Staaaner . : ' ¦ ¦ . To Professor Holloway .. ; , •¦¦?¦ ¦ ¦¦ . •¦ . ' . ' So , —Having teen wonderfeUy xestored from a state fgreat suSering-, illness . End debility ,. by the use of year pulsandointment , Ithir& it rigitfor the 6 ake of others to make mycise known to you ; For tne lasttwoyears I was afflicted with yielent ScorfikticErriptiori , which completely covered my ohest ;« nd other parts of n . y body , causing such violent Bain ,- that I -can in trath say , that tor months I was not able to get sleep for more thana very short , time , together . . 1 applied here to all the principal medical men , as also to -those in Birminehain , without gelBrig the least reHef , st last I ~ Was recommended by Mr Thoaais Simpsen , Stationer , Markeu pace , to tiyyuurpills « nd bintoent ^; which I did , and ! am happj to fay , that I may consider myself as thoroughly cured ; j can now sleep all the nightihseugh , and the faw » ia ; niiback : andlimbshave ^ entirely left uje . r ' V ,. ¦¦ ¦' :. ( 8 Jff » edji ; . KicHAM . Hxvai .

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      HiSTLEUWR—Toe Worlrtng H \ n ' i Society , aeefcs at the Coach Pointers' Arms , Ci . * cnsj { reet , Se » fio « i erery Monday ewaing . They jiwre sow a good library pf booki , and the Nobtbibn Sub , ud other newspaper * ,- are provided for thetk'e ot Hie memoer ? . Mr Guest attends this house ere ?* Sunday and Moadajr evening , Ik ths purpose of earow njemb € » , to tl » Jfrtioaal C < wpec » tire Benefi | Socielj ' . . . ... .

      Untitled Ad

      ABB ACKHOWLBDGED TO BE TFiB BBSI- $ jMEDICINB IN . THE ' WOB . ' tD . .- £ ¦ ' In introducing the following T « stta 6 r , ial 8 tithe notice of the puttie , it may not be out of p ' . ace in givlr . i a few bservations respecting Parr's LiCj Villa . This medicine has been before the British puUic only a few years , and perhaps in the annals of the world was nsver seen sue . cess equal to their progress ; «» virtues . k >{ this Medicine were at once acknowledged wherever tried , and recommendation followedrecomraendation ; nundredshadsoon to acknowledge that Pairt Idfe PiUs nad saved them and were loud in their praise . The startling facts that were continuall y / broncbt before the nublic at once re-

      Untitled Ad

      ON THE CONCEALED CAUSE THAT . PliEXS . ' OS THE HEALTH AND SHORTENS THE iJURATION OF HUMAN LIFE ' *" . '¦' ' ; . : ILLU 8 TS 4 TED WJTH CotOUBED EnGBAVIXGS . ' , Just Published , in a Sealed Envelope , price 2 s . Gd ., or free by post , 3 s . Sd . pONTROUL OF THE PASSIONS ; a Popular Essay \ J on the Duties and . Obh ' gations of Married Life , the onhappiness resnlUtig from pbjsicalimpedimenti and defects , with directions for their treatment ; the abuse of the passions , the ' premature decline of health , and mental and bodily vigour ; indulgence in solitary and delusive habits , precocious exertions or infection , inducing along train of disorders affecting the principal organs of the body , causing consumptions , mental and nervous debility and indigestion , with remarks on gonorrhoea , gleet , stricture , and syphilis . Illustrated with Coloured Engravings and Cases .

      Untitled Ad

      •; - CONTENTS OF THE WORK . Chap . 1 . —The jnfluuuce of the excessive indulgence of the passions in inducing bodily disease and mental decrepitude : Illustrated with Coloured Engravings . . Chap . £ —Enervating and destructive effects of the vice of settindulRence , inducing a Ion ; train of diseases , indiges-Uon . hjsteria , insanity , maping melancholy , confump . tion .. slrictnre , impotence and sterility , with observations . on thejinrposes and obligations of marriage , and the uni . appy consequences of unfruitful unions . Chap . 3 . — Seminal weakness and generative dability : the nature of impotence and sterility , and the imperfections in the performance of the principal vital function consequent ? a mal . practices , the treatment of the diseases of the « Incland body . which result from these causes . Chap . i . - «• ¦ Gsnorrhcea , xts symptoms , complications and treatment , gleet , stricture , and inflammation of the-prostate . Chap . 5 : —Syphilis , its complications , and treatment , Cases ; Concluding Observations , Plates , &c . By CHARLES LUCAS and Co ., Consulting Surgeons , v ~ j . . r 66 , Newman-street ,-Oxford-street , { London . ' j Member , of . the London College of . Medicine , 4 c . 4 c .

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      . .. Sild by Brittain , 51 , Paternoster-row : Eannay and Co ., 63 , ' Oxfofd : str > et ; Gordon , 146 , Leadenhall-street : Minseli ; 115 , Fleet-street ; Sanger , 150 , Oxford-street . London ; -Winnell i 78 ; High-stre t , BuTningham ; Whit . more , --119 ; ' - Uarketstreet , ' ' Manchester ; H 6 weU , ' 5 * , C ) : « rch-street ; Liverpool ; Robinson , ' 11 , Greenside . ttreet ,: Edmburgh ; roweU , 10 ,. WeKtmoreland-streel , Dublin , and all booksellers . . . ' .. . . Tbe tisk of preparing and producing the work entitled 'Controul of the Passions , ' by Messrs Lucas , though apparentiy not one of magnitude , demands a most intimate acqnaintance-tvith the mysteries of a profession of the hlghestcharacter- -To say that the author has produced a volume which cannot be otherwise considered than as a treasurej and a"ble 5 sing to the' community , Is not saying too much ; ' and being written by a duly qualified medical practitioner i itspages give evidence of the results of much personal investigation , and great researches in the study of medicine , r In a word , the work bas merits which develop no . snperfidal attainments , and we cordially and most earnestly recommends it for . general-perusal . —WeeiKv C&ronfcfc . - ¦ . ---- ¦ ¦

      Untitled Ad

      '"' * ' ' f ? Si . " . \ ' . ' •• z . ^^ "TTTi ^"™ " ™^™""^""^™" < r" -4 Bk- £ ^ & Vi « L' Instwt . Belief- and , speedy :. . Hj& ^» S ^ afc % -flie ' Hoarseness , * Asthma , Hoop-BmSB&HEpS&sSBiM s ^ "Bh ; influenM , Conrz : ¦ ^^ wffiE ?*^*** : v MELLiFtuOUS COUGH BALSAM : iv ' . p ^ E ttTifamilyoughttokeepa constant supply of the aJ , medicine , which is prepared from ingredients of this DoBtUeiUng , softening , and . expectorating , qualities , is . a rich and ples 3 nt pectoral balsam , and has been given ia nnmeroas cases with singular succera . The extrap ' rdi . nary , pp ) rcr which it possesses ' In immediately relieving , andeveatually curing , the most obstinate coughs , colds , hoarseness , asthma , and all complaints of . tbe breath , is ataosbineredible , but will be folly pipved oa trial . ,. f r In ftataHpleasant ticUing cough ;; which " deprives fiie sufferer ^ constantly of rest ; it ' wilt befound invaluable , as it inrta « tly allays theirritatioiv a siiigleaose affording immediate relief , and in mesi cases a sagfetKittle effects apermanest cure . ... ¦ :..: j . ,.-. i .. - \ -., r * . ; - . • .., ; -,

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      . ra&coniabsftotasgf toe egUaeg cf BrvokSt MMJUm Cough Bottom i * Spamodie Attbma . ..... . . r MrUm 4 trea , B ( fyM , NiH > . 2 nl , mo . ^ , f J ?! ? " ^ off * joa my sincere Umtts for tte relief I have'rsceived from your exceUent Cough Balsam ; I tave for tome monthsbeen hcrassedby aniost di « tressinff cough , arising from Spasaomio AstBm'aj which your ntfidicine alone has been able to alleviate .-It has been the means of renuering my life . comfortable , and , as I have found Us . effecu so truly invaluabL to me , I think it but justice to give my testimony its excellence , whick Ton ara at liberty to publish If you thinlc proper . " Iam , irenaemen . tourgrttp 9 erfiuly , Messrs T . M . andLBrccke . HiwMasus ,

      Untitled Ad

      8 , E « er ChambeV ? , Mancheste ; Sept 8 th , 18 « . DsArSiss , —Several ot my family have derived much benefit-from the use of your Tahwole Mellifluous Congh Balsam ; and yon will I think do good service to socie ^ r , by making t&e medidns more generally known . Toon very faitbfallyi To Messrs T . M . and 0 , Brooke , % P . Kobesw , Pewsbnrs .

      Untitled Ad

      Iu cues where the Cough or Shortneag of Breathis very ri olent , an occasional dose of Brookt ' a Aperient or Anti . \ jilioufl Pills Will be found to accelerate the cure . Prepared only by T . M . and C . Brooke , chemists , Dews , bury , in bottles at 18 Jd . and 2 s . 9 d . each . Anil sold wholesale by them ; Messrs Barclay and Sons , Farringdonstreet ; Hannay and Co ., Oxford-street i Davy Mackrhnrdo and Co ., Upper Thames-street ; and Thomas MarsdM and Sons , Queen . 6 tre « t , London Thomas Eyre and Co ., Liverpool . Bolton , Blanchard and Co ., York . And retail by all respectable patent medicine vendors . • .

      Untitled Ad

      DISPENSARY FOR THE CURB OF DIABASES OF THE BKIN AND ALL ODTAHEOUS AFFECTIONS Hakpstbad Sheet , Fithoi Sqoabb . Phgtich * -THOMAS 1 NNI 8 , ^ M . D ., WFUtroi i ? K 04 < 8 i J / ew 6 er

      Untitled Ad

      . ; . , sfati j / tku&putiuh&i , :. ' . ' ' A'TREATISE ON SKIN DISEASES , And all Cutaneous Affecfions , arising from functional derangement of the digestive orgaiis , ' degenerated state ofthe blood ; or other causes ; V . ¦ ¦ 9 ; - ; . ;¦ -. ¦ r ByTHoHAs Inni 8 , M . D ., " ¦! >¦•• ' Member of theRoyal . College oj ' : Surgeoni , London Late Assittaut , Surgeon . in tie Bon ^ Eaet Iniia Com . any ' s Service i Pnysictan . to the Dispensaryrfor Diseaes = of the Skin ,-ffaitpsteaa st .. TUzroy Square ; , Withnumerdus ' cases showing ' tbe Author's slice 2 sfui treatment of CutaneouBDiseasesi bf'the most inveterate character , and . suggesting treatment whereby many distressmg , and . disfiguring blemishes of the skin may be removed ,, and all nainful . affections of the skin alleviated .. Drlnhi 8 may be . consulted daily , at Ms residence 33 Fitzroy Square , London . ;' . '

      Untitled Ad

      HEALTH AND LONG LIFE . ¦ O , BlessedJSealfu ! thou art above all gold and ti-ca . sure ; 'tis thou who enlargeth ' the soul , and openest all Us powers to ' receive instruction and to relish virtue . He that has thee , has little more to wish for !¦ and he that is so wretched as to want thee , want 6 every thiHg with thee . '—Stebni . ¦ r , . . * : . , . STIRLING'S ' sT 5 MA OH FILLS ,- . . , ; AH EPPECIUAI , REMEDY FOB , ,. , BILIOUS , LIVER AND STOMACH ; . . ' . .-COMPLAINTS .-np his excellent Sa « w Pih , is a medicine of lorigltried Xefficacyforeorrecting aU disorders of thestdmach nnd wwels , the common symptoms of which are costiveness flatulency , spasms , loss if appetite , sick head-ache , giddi . ness , sense of fulness after meals , dizziness of the eyes , drowsiness , and pains in the stomach and bowels ; Indigestion , producing a torpid state of th « liver , ' and a constant inactivity of the bowels , causing a disorganisation of every function of the frame , . will , in this most excellent preparation , by' allttle perseverance , i be effectually removed . Two or three doses will e dnvnee the afflicted of its salutary effects / ' The stomach will spe . edily regain its strmgth , a healthy action of tho liver , bowels and kid . neys , . willrapidly , take , place ; and , instead of listlessness , heat , ; pain , andjaundiced appbarahce , stranglh ' activity and renewed health .- . w ill be the quick result o taking thk medicine . These Pills . are particularly efficacious for Stomach , Coughs , Colds , Agues , Shortness of Breath , and if taken after too free an indulgence at table , they quickly restore the system t > its natural st » te of re . pose . Persons of a full habit , wht are subject to headache , giddiness , drowsiness , and singing in the ears , 6 from . too great a flow of blood to the head , should ... ' be without them , as , many dangerous symptoms will bo entirely carried off by their immediate use . For Fehaleb laese Pills are'truly excellent , removing all 6 bstmchonB ; the distressing He&d-ache , so prevalent with ; ! S- ? ? S ^ i of S P irits » Duliess of Sight , Nervous . AnecUons . Blotches , Pimples , and Sallowness of the Skin , rf ^ SrV Sf y an , J ttTenUe b'oom to the comi P | fS ° . - To K «* . ^ . they are confidently recommended as the best medicine that can betaken during pregnancy , andfor ^ HUDXEN of aU ages they are unequalled As a ¦ tiSS £% 'f ' r . T '* " ? * * ' ^ « mte " tSe recommen . daUon . of . amUd operotionlwith themostmcessfuleffeci S ^ And'SV * ° ^ ooafihement during ^^^ Sss ^^ s ^ Si PREPARED ANB SOLD BTJ / Tir . 3 TlRLi ^ fl ; PHARUACElJTICA . L ; 'CnEUIST , ' ' No . 86 ^ HlQDt' STREET ^ ' WHitECHAPBL . 'In boxes at 13 idi , 2 s ; 9 ' d ., and ^ 48 .. Gdl each ; and can oehad of all respectable medicine venders in the kingdom ; The genuine hai the name oa the stamp . • Cr AskforStirling ' eStomathFiUs .

      Untitled Ad

      . Extrication of Foor Bodies vrou : an iEOs . gioiiE Pec . —The four persons confined in tnd iron-stone pit , near Dysart , were got out on the mbrniag of the 7 th of' December , all dead and fearfully' crushed . We nnderetand three of them have left wives and cbildreD . Mr-Watt , ; of DyEart Colliery , sent all his men to assist aa soon as he heard of the accident , and itahonld beaotked to their credit , that they exerted themsetreB to the utmost ; aad without integrmissioiC till they ascertained the melancholy : result . The ironstoncifl-workedby the Oarron Oompany .-aBd several other pereonshad a narrow escape when t&e fall tOO place . -Oiwwaa cloao ' beade Mackenzie , whose ex . piringgroan he distinctly heard . ' " iSTALEBBRSUDOB - ^ THB L « B AND LABODIt' BaKK — At a meefeg o * the membets bf the Stateybridge Fnendljt 'Banal Sodetjr / ieW at the house of N . Jaaaes rLawton ^^ r ove Inn , it was unanasnpualy regalfed . thatJBlOO . be drawn'Crom theba « kan ! placed in tLe Land and Labeur Bank .

      Untitled Article

      < FromthefiWrrtt « of Tuesday , Dec , M . ) 'T

      • .,. BANKRUPTS , * ¦ •¦ ¦ .. ; - , : Joieefa WiffiamB , of Westminster-bridge ^ oad ; licensrtd Tictaafier-Thomas Burten , Com-nerciatroad , Lambed builder-James Wade , of Lisson-grove ,. draper-Edward Rose latoofJfcuashangerV bating of « oad ?; NorthS tonshlre , liwtiMdri ^ tualler-Wimam Siloocfc ja ™ Crawley . « t «> et , 8 t Pwcrai , Kcewed victualler-G ^ r ™ Clarke , « £ Burton ' . La&ur , Northamptonshire , St manufacturer-Ed « rawl , Oallow and Mark-. Tewrehnth jun , of 76 , Comhill , and , * ., FinchJan * < ffiKS brokers-Richard Ch 8 plaln , ' 6 f Weatherfield , straw DU dealer-DantelTaytor&ertott ; of Bristol , grow ^ JoSph Stelfox , ofMind » ester , flommigsio aagent-. WiUaim Jabez Danei , of Manchester and Patrieroft , plumber—Lancelot Hepworth , of Manchester , ihqpkeeper-George Lupton ™ J ? l f L u an ?* lhir «» tailor-Nathaniel Barandale of Nottingham , timber merehaat-Eli Spooner , of Hanlev ' Staffordshire . butcher-Joseph Alexander Clarke" of Loagton , Staffordihire , china manufacturer—John Bar wtt , of Horsforth , Yorkshire , tanner-William Splnk . o I \ rstonJacklio , Yorkshire , butcher . *

      BAHKRUPTCT ANNULLED . Wi'Uiam ; Walton , of WUleohall , Staffordshire , timber merekWt . ; . . . . SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . . John Gulan , of Inverness , drap < Jr-jphn . Morrison , of Wasgow , oook « elleiv-DaTld Hogg , of Holly town , tailorwlL . i am HutrJifcon , -of "Edinburgh , solicitor—John P rresu . and C 6 ., Nof . Edinburgh , tea dealers-William GrrieTe , cMCerock 4 UI . ' 4 paper maker—James Mackie rurnbull * nd Co ., of ( . "Hasgow ,. tea merchants-Hugh 3 aird and Mary Bowskv * » « f Coatbridge andAirdrie , ABukeUn .

      Untitled Article

      . ^ M ^ MOa — MM«—M—i^^—BLEFOIiM MOVEMENT IN FRANCE . % " ] ¦ ^ ' * /" : BANftTDET '• OF DIJON .-i ' ' '; fJ ! ;; : { Frmlp urParu Correspondent . ) ThUinwtiBg of the I ^ mocracyJp f the department of the COte d 'Or , was incontestibly the most sp lendid one qf tho whole series of Reform Banquets . 1 , 300 sa . c down to dinner . There were present deputations ( rom almost all the neighbouring towns , and evens Swiss deputation , composed of citizens from Neiif eh&tel , Genera , and Lucerne . Tho character of the meeting is very clearly marked out by tho names of the principal speakers—M . M . Louis Blanc , Flocon , : Ledru-Rollin , Etienno Aragop-all of them belonging to the UHra-Dembcratio' party , represented b ; the Reforms . We need not say that Leuis Philippe was not toasted at this dinner , r . > •¦ M . Sigpard , of Gray , a neighbouring town , spoke to the toast— ' The Democrats of Lille who , at the late banquet ; ot their town , sternly refused to compromise witk theaham . Iiberals ; and by their enercyj union , and intelligence ,,, 8 aY / j d the honour of Democracy . ' . ' , * i ., r r , ; , \ , . .. ' ! M . Etiecne Arago , a well-known literary . character of Paris , and who but recently broughtupon the s ' age an exceedingly successful coined / , ; ' entitled 'The Aristocracies , ' , then spoke ' to the sentiment— The developeraent of literature , wiener ; ¦ and the fine arts ; ' exposing , jn a brilliant speech , the rapid ; advance literature and science were sure to make under a f « e and democratic system . . ' ¦¦¦¦¦¦ . ¦

      At the toast— 'The future progress of France , ' the chairman called upon M . Louis Blanc , who whs very enthusiastically received by the meeting . He delivered a splendid speech , containing many just and striking observations ' onthepast developeroent pf France ; on the . conclusions to draw , from it with regard to th e future ; on the particular character impressed indelibly upon the French Democratic Movement by the revolution . . He was repeatedly and deservedly interrupted by applause . Itwaa a speech quite worthy ef the first historical writer France now possesses . There is , however , one point upon whieh we would make a' few . observations , which we hope -will be taken in theaamefriendly Bpirit in which we write . them .. ¦ i V ¦• ¦ ' ¦" . ' ¦ :: ¦ : ¦ - ¦¦>¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ •¦'¦ ' ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦•• '

      • M . Bilanosays— 'Wewsiit u ' nien in Democracy . And / tio one may deceive himself , we do not think and labour , for France only ,-but for the whole world , because the future of . Frjance contains in it the future of mankind . ' . In fact , we are p ' need in this admiral ble positiont that , without ever ceasing to be national , we are necessarily cosraopolite , and are even wore cosmopolite tpmnatjonal . i Whoever would call himself a Democrat andbc . atthe 8 aise time an Englishman , would give . .. the , lie tothe history othia own country ; for the part which England has always played , has beenj&strnggle . of egotism against fraternity . ' In the samemanneriVhewhoyis-a Frenehmanyaftd % puld not be a . i ' cosmopolite , n . would ; ? ive the 'lietohis countrj ' s . parl ; j-forifrance never oosldinake predb--mmant s . any , | dqa ,, eiccen . titwas , for the benefit ; of the < w ) iQlei world . /; . Gentlemen ; at the time of the

      Crusades ' , when Europe w <> Dt to conquer the grave of ¦¦ Chris ^ it , TraB F ; r . auoe who took' the movement under ' her . ^ inggi Afterwards , when the priests would , impo » g ; unnn . usthe . ybke ' of ¦ Papist supremacy , the ¦ . Galljcan'bishpps . detended the . rights of conscience . _ And :, jyi ; the . last jdsyspf . tho anoient : monarchy , who .. supported youngs republican America ? ; France , air hyaya .-France 1 . And what was true of monarchical ! France ,-how should it not bo true of Republican . France ? iWherf . in .. the book of history , ; do we find anjthipfrresemblinif . that admirable , selNacrificiti § r , disiBterestetlnega of . the Republio , when , > exhausted , by the blpad she had shed on our frontiers and on the I scaffold , she found yet more , blood to shed for her Batavianbrethren ? . When beaten . or victorious , she enlightens her very enemies by the sparks of her genius ! , Let Europe send us sixteen armies , and we Rhallsend her liberty in return . '

      Now , without intends g to deprecate in any manner the heroic efforts of the French Revolution , and the immensfi gratitude the world ones to the great men of the Republic / we think that the relative position of France and England , with regard to cosmopolitism , is not nt all justly delineated in the a bbve . 'ketch . We entirely deny the cosmopolitio charac er ascribed to Ft-ance before the revolution , and the times . ofLo . uis XL , and Richelieu , may . serve &s prnofa . But what is it M . Blanc ascribes to France ? That she never , could make predominant any idea , except it was to benefit the whole world . Well , ' we should think . M .-Louis Blanc could not show us any country in the world which could do otherwise than France is said to have . done . Take England ,- for

      uatance . which M . . Blancplaceaindirect epposition to France . England .. invented the steam engine ; U p land erected the railway ; two things whioh , we believe / are worth a good ^ many ideas . -Well ; did England invent them for herself , or ; for the world ? The French glory , jn spreading civilisation everywhere , principally in . Algiers .. Well ; who has spread eivi ! isaj , ion . in America , Asia ; Africa , and Australia ; mt England ? Whofoundedthe v « ry Republic ' ,, in he freeing of which France took some part ? E ' ngland-always England . If France assisted infreeine he American republio from English tyranny , Eng ; land freed the Dutch republic ; just two hnndred

      years sooner , from Spanish . oppression . If France gave , at the endpfthe . lasti century , a-. gloriom t £ - ampl ^ to the whole wo'ld , we cannot silently pass by the fact that E- gland ; , a hundred ' . and fifty , years ' sooner , gave that example , and found at that time ; not even Franceprsparedtofollow . ; And , as far as fleas are concerned , tbpse very , ideas , which-the trench philosophers of ., the 18 th century—which . Voltaire ,. Rousseau , Diderot , D'AIemberti and others ,, did so much to popularise- ^ wheto had these ideas first been originated , but in- England ? Let us neverforget , Milton ,. the . first , defender of reg ' u oide , Algernon , Sydney , . Bolingbroke , and-Shaftes ^ bury , over their French more brilliant followers .

      ; , Ifan , Englishmari ' would caHh ' imself a democrat he . would give tho lie fo the history of his own country , ' says M . Blanc . Well , We consider it as the veriest proof of . sterling demoeraoy , that it must give the lie to itscpuntry , that . it must repudiate . all responsibility for . . a past filled . up with misery , tyranny , clasj-oppression , a > d Buperstitjon . Let the French not make an exception to the other democrats ; let , them not take the . responsibility for the doings ef their Kings and Aristocrats of former times . Therefore , what M . Blanc thinks a disadvantage to English democrats we -think to be a great advantage , that they mat repudiate the past

      , and only look to the future . . . ,...: . , t A Frenchman is necessarily a eosmftpelite . ' Yes , in a world ruled over by . Freneh influence , Freneh manners , fashions / ideas , politics . In a world in which every nation has adopted tho characteristics of French nationality . But that'is exactly what the democrats of other , nations will not like Quite ready to give up the harshness of their own nation ality , they expeot the Bame from , the French . They will not . be . satisfied in the assertion , onHhe part of the French , that they are cosmopolites ; assertion which amounts to the demand urged upon all others , to . become Frenchmen ; . .

      ' -Compare Germany ; : Germany . fa the fatherland of an immense number of iuventipnsT-of the printine press , foHnstance . Germany has produced—and this is recognised u pphall hands—a far greater number of , generous , and cosraopolitici ideas than France and England put together . And Germany , in practice , has always bee » humiliated , always been deceived ' in allherhopes . She can tell best , what French cosmopohtism has been . In . , the ; same , measure as flS ^^ PJ "!? ^"'^ , Ju » tly-ot the ' SnS ? ' ° ? - ^ # P ' ^ Germany , has ,, expe . nenced a policy quite as treacherous on the . part of France , from Louis XL down to Louis Philippe . ' . If wewere _ toapply the measurepf M . Louis Blanc .-the bermans ; would be the true cosmopolites ; and yet they do not pretend tothis . ., , ,,,...,, „ ¦ .,.., - So much apon ; thw point , . We . wiBh to establifh a discussion upon it , as this will only leadtoamutnal understanding ; to a firm nhidft-of French and Eng-UshDemocracy . . : . . B ; ^

      After . M , Blsno . M . Flocen , spoke - to the > toaat : 1 Democrats of Europe . ' .. „ ,., , .:,... , „ ,. ; M ; Flocohsaid : l ^ ok ^ mnn ^ jrou . iisteiv tothe voices which , arise from foreiga ^ countrtes ;^ com ^ plaints or menace ;; 8 i § hspr ; hppes ; . what tell they ? They invoke the principle of the French Reyelution ; they proclaim in the face of all despotisms , its immortal motto : . Ziherte , E gaUt i , yFraternit « . ^ Tes those very nations , which inth ' e delusions of slavery and ignorance , made anjmp ioiia . war on the revoluturn ; they now conao by thousands , to take up -its Bt ard nd ¦ ?«»*>]» to , ** most ardent defenders f thloriourincile

      oe g s p ps they ^ lidVot undSd n & ^ M Thl 8 . fl king H » ^ oreth ? eye " all the world , afldl , know nothin , more terrible to our enemies , nothing whiohfcould more effeetuallv M ?« e& . % SsS SeiWSfiafjsigS . ^ ted _ byexperien « d leadere renrolB daKhZ ^ a ^^^ of working men , who will undertake toVvenee the wwqgs of ( humaaity , . And the rights ofmalari rot » aew watchword in England A * fL «« k ^ theoldcivil war , in tie St of re ! g ^ ousfonatf cisra-tadpohtical paBsiona , . eyeral 3 SSS saw the treat soeial truth { : r «*«» v «» ny

      • . " • • ¦;¦; . •»> hen Adam delved audBve span . Where was then th « genUeman ! That was proclaimed bythe Coreaanteraalmost throe hundred yeaM ago . The same' question is 3 pi'sasft'gKsasff WS BwiBiog unitingpWtafa oftlt nJtff l&Z «» tw Congees is beibe . pre ^ In o ! r ? W sssassS sps ^ l ? Uk , the splendid ^ WK ^ rfJft

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      future . But the winter his betn-loni , and we ought soon to take to the sickle , to iriaKe bnr harvest . Let us then % ke # agftifi thi workef th » - volution , where-our fatlwrs left it . Let us make haste , else we shall > hate to take it upr * here ; they cowmenced . ( Loud applaiiE « . ) . ' ^ - ;^ The next toast : ' ThevSoTereignty of the people , ' was spoken to by M . LedruiRollin , deputy . Letters of apology weroread from M . M . Francois Arago , Lsmennais , Dupont de l'Eure , aid the mesting separated ' . / : , This denonstratiOH pwves that ths provincial Damdorats are more and more leaving the party of the Nationai , in order to rally around the party of theREPOBME . ' .. . ' .

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      REFORM BANQUET AT LISLE—SPEECH OP M . ¦; LEDRU . ROLLIN . -, ; ; ( From oiir Park Correspondent ) . In response to the toast : — ' To the Labouren . r-to their Imprescriptible rights , —to their sacred interests , hitherto unknown . ' . M CitizEWs , —Yes , to the laboumit to their imprencriptibleWghtii , —to theJr « acred intertsta , hitherto nnknown . To the unallenable rights of man , proclaimed Id principle , by tw » glorious revolulisns ; but artfully eluded in their appHcatiow , and tuccesifolly re-wrested from the people , and which are now only a glorious , yet bitter remembrance ! Poll ical rights to the people ^ it is said , Ibnmdnoss . How entrust them with them , in their state of incapacity , of ignorance , of moral depraTity t To give the ' people political freedom is a blind find

      dangerous power ; it Is revolutlod-ibloodr-awarchy—chaos ! Gentlemen , you know the ' people ; you in this industrial city , at once so wealthy and so poer , believe you this picture to be true ! Oh I douDtloss , if we cast pur eyes over the papes . of certain romance writer * , to whom the grand side of things haa appeared trivial , mlRor—who have sought for cffecVin the-humorous , the fantastic , the exceptional , tha people—is it thua ! Taking theaormal life of our towns , from one poist , where criminals escaped from Justica ,. find a refage , the way of life , ' , the dree * of society , they have said , « Such are the people !' Doubtless such would still be the people , did we put faith in those mercenary writerp , who , to terrify the wealthy , - cry out against the invasion , of the barbarians I :

      BarbarUms /¦ theyhavei cast ; that epithet upon the people , as the ' most outrageous ' of insult ' s . Ah I . if barbarian * always signify men full of simplicity , of strength , of liooial and youthful energy , th ' o ' s * barbarians can alone laveour worn-out . official world , fast hastening to deoay . in powerleiBBeis and corruption . ' No- ;» thousand times no , ' it > i « i not . the poople . It it not upon the theatro of crime and deb » uch « rji , tna . t , i'jmusVba . sopgbtfor , . . Tobe acquainted with ' lt , we ' must transportdD ' r'rli'es into those manufict tjiri ' ng : ; tpwni ^ . ' , whejf . f ^ ^^^ again ut unrestrictefljcompetltlgnjwhloh oruelies him , between the iyraoqUal pressure , pf capital ! . and oppriltion to wage *; wbiQh , e ^ ^[ m ^ f ,, \ ie )» corapelUd . t pre . ducethpsewaiceBj fa . lprder ' tb avoid . bankruptcy and- disb . onour . «; Ah !

      Relieve hot . that the ; p . ^ ple , < !» their flp ' rit . of justioe , always a ' ctuie tt | emas : errfa 8 , thecause of that cruel nrceisttyV ^ kriow tMyflp ^ tih ^ of outlet ; that . we h » ye !» oeB the ; greatest numbtr of the imwjtetvof tdie '' t [ o ^ ld ' , iii 1 o «« 4 ; sgaipM mi ^ and : that . duri commerce has perished ,, where our flnghas been trampled . . ^ nder foot ! tWell ; . in the , midst ^ of tho » e . vicissitudes ^ of those fl ; ictu » tions , of this ' crifis of wages , what befals the workman ? , , Tbe . iabour ^ of the father , nolonser sufficing to prooufc bread f ^ r ' theifatnily , tho , dan « litir prastuiitaa herself for food ; the child roust goto , aid the formidable machine , and txhanst . his ; unevolred ; strength ; aqd tby the side of those' bpaBttouSifabricBi-jtho . iprodnct of our indmtry , the eye wanders over . ricjtetty tioyB ^ fadod ^ lri * ..

      worn-out men , bent under the prei < aur »; of < prematurg labour . And . nevErihele 6 s , of that phyiically de . oayed po . pulation—those who have escaped enervation , ' sickness .:-who havio a ' ttained ; thdr proper height ( . wjllg «> foi ; tbtito . do battle for tbfiirconntry—noVily to eneount « r , def > thbenci > th her banner . Sjjcharejhe . ppepie . ( of , 4 . he : tow ^ js , sociablei ! good , ' patiejn . t . ^ in ' tH , j . n » id ftt fifVthojiguaail ; . ' . ; ey ( 19 , ^ doingmor » , derlTingfrpm ^ with ' intbe . tns ^ vesi ^ he , llght : . of knowledge , dealt out to thorn wlthsuph ' a niggardly hftnd , reading , eoraetimes ' co ' mpbBlog . vergeBuponj . tbeir ' iuffer . ings or thefr proVpectB , - puMshingsJqurnalB , . w lighten nnd p . rcpfire ' these . formidfiHeTpjrobl . eniB , retpect . Ing the future " fiJt ^ ofroaD ^ ind |; . . U ; iR _ t ' ho . 3 e people of the towns whom some ' wrjte'it , who only jud < e . bj ; thelrown

      fiiihsy minds ' , call barbarians ! :, rIn this . flight'and r « pld sketch , we ihaye , ' . oklyvaen .. thspebple In . tbeir . habitual life—their ^ . ailj ^ r 0 ^^? j' ll < j ^ ^^? 9 ^ - ° ^ th se , nnfor « a seen rtpurgVB . in tyktehV *^ ^ . Sweep ' s ioff everythinginits ^ eBtr ^ ciive ^ ourfte ^ aiferrific flre , , or , a seTcre ci ( ol , era fuddenly . to arise , who . ; wrmld . be foremost inthe caVBfof , humanlty . ! , ^ 6 J woui . d > fpr gct ^ lies and iheir . wives ' , upon ' their , " : lowVy pouches . ? : their . children , ' who " might die on , the morrow ? who , would peril , life , without counting their coat ; , and fly when the service was porformed , without even leaving tbeirnames . f —the ., people 1 , r Jntelligenpo . pr , j d 6 vpt € dne 88 , ; head ; or Ineart , jhe people . are , therefore , ' northy ^ oVex ^ rcife . the rlgbts ; to wjiich they . lay claim ,. "Andiwhqi aref . bitter by

      aware of . it than the dtiiens , ^ ho tbe . ; Buperhuuian efforts of the people , have coiiqaered the tn-efold tyranny Of iihe , npbUUy / nnd the pritBthpea ; . . ^ t ; .: w « 8 to that clergy , to that nofeitity , a » . to the ' States of ;; 16 J 3 . - that a , mtmber ^ 'jof > the & < Mirjr < pW 6 .. pnpB j . eaid ^ F . ! You ^ our eld er , biothers , ' ; you , pur , yo , ungery / b » ptherg ^ for . jwe are alj brothers—' pr ' mlng but one and ' the same nation . ' And the clergy and the hetles attempted to make that coar » gcous member of . -tki third retract and their , minion * to ; scourge him j regardim ; a plebeian as of a cocqaercd and . inferior race . ¦ Not . only are the poople worthy to . represent themselves , but if justice is to ^« , rendered , they , can only bo efficiently represented J > y ihemjdves . ;' . Who , then , in a legislative chamber kaotrs sumclnntiy , at this present

      moment , their interests , there wants tpf . dfcre to ; defend them ? , There are many men ,. gentlemen , who would unite in . pur . prinolpleofReformj-for Jtisnow made evident—but they , still drekd the ' adyaace of deniocracy ; y , . V ne"j r ha * , ? snlemn ^ atid decisire ' jmoyfiment ' ; ' in the onward marobiof humauity ,, b ' een \ . preceded by more BigniBcant auguries ! . Let vie pass rapWly in review thote trantcendant men of oprown agej < -Towering above all , i 8 pnp , who 8 e prophetic , speech is engraven on tiVery hearty 'Before , fifty years / s > id : Napoleon , t-Jiuiope will . be Jossack or . Republican . !! , It shall , npt : ; be V 0 o « s 8 ck-. and in this patriotic city , exists the ^ rlght sptp say . ; u . If doubt couldever have preyAU 9 d ,. it s Wonld ' ' aMuredly : " not have beeu in the midst of those . whoa ? love of ; national in (? opendence and of the revplutlott ot-1793 , iranifotmed each

      citizen into a hero ! RepublicaR—but / 1 jmuseji gentle-, men—the laws ef September ate , in foroe , ? and in order . to be strong , whetx ar ( raed in a good pause , iWe mustiknow how to keep within tbo law . I shalli thereferoiionly per ? init myself to choose , as interpreters of jny thoughts ,, a few men , whose vrry nanieg , ihed - a iglory over th « ir : country . He , for example ,-who has isuog tbeihigh hymn oflcsitimacy , and who has aohieve 4 nrenown ,. . ln essayingto restore the ancient ruins of tbepasi . / rj ha . teaubriand , ' in bisi sincerity , has been unable to avoid regarding the approaching future of the World , as tending Uwards ' dem ' ocracj . Berangerj whose patriotic ; hjinns will be eternally repeated by the > world- ^ -bymnSj ' which we , his cotemporaries , puglit tpteaqhito , onr obildrenaB a prayer , whilst a Waterloo remains : to be

      avenged !! Beranger believes , in the ¦ approaching sovereignty of the people . And .. I , aniartine , tsparkHnit with poetry , with eloquence , lins passed-b ; legitimacyhe has traversed the marshes of tie , platn ,, in order to approach ' nearer toils . Though . anarclent admirer of the Girondists , yet the noble candour of hi * mind leads him to ; draw conclusion ' s favourable to the , Radicals There is A something , however , -., which' st ill divides him from pure democracy ; as for myself ,, ! only , behold the Rteps of giants , each day rapidly Btridipg ^ towards us . much for of letters '

      So men ,, cntlemen , and that . UBani mous testimony rendered by such liluBtrfttiqng in favour Of our party , might sufficefurits . hopes , ' : ' ; , But cast your ey « s intb . tho domain . of science " ; behold a manwho 1 b at the summit pf all—of whom ^ theftwp ' . ' wprids / wouid de . Triveus ^ Aragp ! But fpranimperious ^ uty- ' he would have been here : in ; the ,. midst .. of : ' sou . r , s He .- ; would-! * nfc ^^ v ^ ^^ . "j We . ; Wve spolce ^ oyeu pf : ^ - "K ^ Xftej ^ K 5 iM ' »^ W : the iwi-torrt . uireu

      « uo Bmaji ampunt of moral oeurnw ii wthen , Ar , go entirely' % r democracy ? A ^ d ^* * W ^ iwhowhh ' hi . piwerml cbiRcl ^ ^ dSfcth f ^ 'l' ^'' thos . meir who . h ^ e - besVlser ^ SSe ? ^ confide to ^ th f MPrnUy . oftronie those ^^ volnHnn wmmam ment , how concl ude othernis / O « , i " ^ ? " > - . Provldenc ^^ ^ ^ Si ^ Sre ^ teachings , pftalenjed ' menrpuihdveMt if l ' 2 ^«^;^;«»» S ^ uciuio

      ' »»»»» - roiana the ln * t nni . '« ' » — heart still throbifor ' Uber ^ o' £ 1 ' ° , ° " S : l « htts : S =--^ ms s ^^ F ? herself ; lether rememberMa , kS 0 " a ke » In 8 d » " «« solemn moment . We can do one tSk l lfim thU can unite ounelves for an instant bv «^ T * thought , With those whom we look i" 00 " 6 ^ 08 ' * order to pray that victory may be whh a r ° thM 8 » in hitherto been rlehtan ^ .... Z- ? ¦• " « m i as have hitherto been right and ! i k ' ' " he

      reason > ^ zerlandisburs , g . ntlemen ; theRkdWUA " ° Swit ^ against two thlngB , which are £ S ttWeW " war era-aristocrats and worthies ! L ? . 8116 " 111019 of <>« cr «« l » , butwar aBalnrt tho . l " ^ Rei P * «« Short . « lght « d beiaitsi »^ * W "" 4 of , tyranny datiou of genlu . S ' oSj Z ? " £ ' douHea " l aM « si , h of equally ? ? hnW' n near ad ? ent «' aartSfflSLi ^ i'aastj ^ SS ? ' ^

      ¦ : . ;•** . ' *«» . uoerty ror all * iih . U » „• •¦ . liberty of thought , Uberty of i JocjS- / """ ^ not become moral without ooiS ; . 1 ° * " «¦* Is In orter the better to « nH , ^ ^' wi * * « nd ** by . system Pf "Jrup Jf ^ k ^ U iioIated f « tlcks cinnot bebS BnlS l thttt " bundIe ssiBKsSr ^ Wrtsa :

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      nity—lnexhaustable source , frbm ; whence wlii , nrii soble and celebrated Institutions ' ; of a ssocistion ^ strength . Then labour will no longer ba aright it , S » b « a duty . Let there ba no mere revenues , exce ' Bt fr «* v labour and for labour . Yes , salvation . 0 great aa « immortal syrafcol , thy advent draws nigh ! PeopU ma » the plaudits bestowed on thy humble interpreter to wafted to tfce « , and prove at once a consolation and a hoptl' .

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      THE POLISH REVOLUTION . Public Meeting at Brussbls ;—A public meeUnft was held on the 28 th ult , in the Salle du Christ Town Hall , Brussels . M . Gendebien , . town-coua ! cillor . took the chair . We observed on tbo platforS MM . Z »! ewski , ancient commander of the staff of the Polish army , Lelewel , Lehardy de Beaulieu . Ac . The meeting was comprised of Belgians , Poles frenchmen , Germans , Ac . M . Zalewski , firet thanked the Belgian people for having offered to « V , L £ ? , th « o ffic" » l building of the Town Hall .-M . Bartels then addreased the njeetinp . -M * Bornatedt , editor of tho Brubsels Gbrman Gazbxie . then appealed tothe working p eople of all countries not to lie disunited by the efforts of their rulers todivide theinnterests . —M . Born , a German woi-kiwr roan , then addressed the assembled thousands . Ho

      - said the German people had nothing in eommott with the German government , who oppressed Poland . Tho German people wishes nothing morethan the accomplishment of Poland ' s liberty . Hethen adverted in particular to the state of anarcbr and disorder to which tha working people of all conntries were subjected by tho system of unbridled competition . We , the proletarians , he said , we must re-establish order , by overthrowing the present dominion of the Bourgeoiiie by re-mocfelling bo . ciely , and ( riving it a new foundation , and then £ may be said justly' Order reipng all over the world , order reigns at Warsaw !'—M . Imb » rt , on the part of the FrercB people , then branded with the strongest terms of contempt , theconductof the French govern , ment towards Poland . Several other speakers addressed the meeting , which quietly separated . '

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      SrANisn Wealth —The Duke of Albuquerque died so wealthy that the weighing of his gold and silver occupied , two hours each day for tix weeks . Amongst other things , there were 1 , 400 dozen ' . ef plates , 50 f > great dinhea , 700 little ones , and every thing else in proportion . There were also 76 silver ladders to set things on the cupboard , which were ascended by little . stjeps , like the a ' . tara in a great hall . ¦ . ^ Tomiobdbn .- —An Alltoid CAseop Assault npoa the person of Grace Field , a child of' about thirteen years of a ; e , by — Beaumont ; n shopkeeper at Mill-; wpod , near . Todraonien , one of of the' witnesses at Lpneaster against the Chartists , ard now the head 'constable of SfanifieW , 'was tried iiefore John Crosa-: le > Scaitliffe ^ Esq .- and J : Taylor , Efq . of Todmorden

      Hall . Mr Stangfield ,- attorney , appeared for the plaintiff , and Beaumont conducted'his own defence ,, if it could be 80 called . Witnpsses / were broughtforward' whoproved-havingseen-Beaumontfollow theplaintiff to her father ' s house , ieoine in , and afterwards hearing a scream ; iipon which the witness raa ihto . the hoB > e , found Beaumont trying to force tlefiirl to comply " with'hiB lustful propensities ; as the witness went ^ in , ' Beaumpnt Ipulled h a bat over hie > face , to prevent'tne witBe « s . Fe > ing , who it was but Ho followed"Bea « mMt into the Black Swan Inn , and there recognised him . Others swore to having seen Beaumont ';? and ' a'littje' girl swore that Beauihonfrhad said hewoiild ' give'her andtheplaintiff , Fielden , feach a eingham ferit , if they Would go a p ' aying into >'

      ¦ th e . room ¦ where he took , in p ' ecea .... The impression , created ihthecouft was that a charge of rape was 'fully subatnntiateH , and , when the magistrates said 1 they-would decide oiiitas a common a ? saiilt , there was a-cry of ¦ shame' ran throrighthe whole body of the court , * but which was immediately suppressed . Beaumonl wa ' s asked ; what . he had to say for himself . He ^ _ aid Keiielioved he was there , but was so drunk that VeaHjr he did not know " what he was oVin ^ , and ¦ brought' forward some of his companions to prove his statement . That was his defence ' . The plaintiffs attorney then" wgufd the - point of law to prove that it

      could not be called legally a common assault ; but though he quoted from abundant Jaw books to prove his points itwns-allto . no purpnse , for the magistrates were determined to bHn ' g It in' a common assault . -buVthey were foiled : sooner than allow them to do to , he ( Stansfield ) said . he " wotild withdrair it and take it to a higher court , ' where he : could have justice . Eventually he > aid withdraw ifc ; ' Never was there such a feeling created as there has ' 'been over this case ; every one could Eea the partiality shown to the prisoner , and all expressed in opinion that bad it beenaworkingman , he wouldbave been committed on a oase of rapei - "! : ' * '' ' ¦ « : ¦'• ' - ¦

      Brotal Conduct ! op tibb Police . —On Saturday nigh * , V e" erabsr 11 h tbere were annmber of persona letivinp the house of James Suthers White , licensed Victualler , who were in a . state of intoxication , and were , asis ' iisullr the ' ease , rather noisy ; the police came up . and without provocation of any kind teeaa to lay aboiifrthem with their bludgeons , striking at randomj' hitting any one they came near . William Sen oifield , Back Brook-atreet . ' wsb coining down York-street , on his way from Dr Scholficld ' s . where

      he had been for gome medicine for his wife who wag lying poorly , when ' one of the policemen went up to him , and tooka > deliberate aim and hit him acro 3 sthe face with his bludgeon , the other policeman then came up , and both then began to beat him about the head and shoulders : he received such an amount of injury that DriSchoIfield had to ba fetched to him , when it appeared they had fractured his skull , . and 'done also serious damage ! o his shonlder ; but he was not the only sober aan whom . theyilltreatedi '

      _; ToDMOBDBN .-Since my last . Firth and Howarth ' s ; Halliwells , and manyother firm 3 have comEienced ; pome ten , others . eleveni hours ' peir day : but : Fieldea Brbthera , still continue seven'Kours per day , and fromal ! appearance are likely to do so for some time to c 6 m 6 . ~ Corretpondent . siTi » . * HK TraDBS OP SHEFFIBLBi-SiR : I hODO , through the medium of the Star ; to throw oiife a few mhta to the trades eeBerally / asd of Sheffield in patticumr ; that I have not seen hinted at before . Being a ^ workfetmpne of the grinding trades , and feeliag the Hnhealthy effects upon my constitution , and seeing my'fellow tradesmen around me , at from thirty to forty , years of age ; hurried to a premature grave , I think-it istimeto look fora permanent remedy to ' relieve ourselves , and place the risine generation in a better scale of being than the present have ever enjoved . In Dr Holland ' s' Vital Statistics of Sheffield . * of

      he states the average ^ ration life amonest fork * grinders to be 30 year ^ scissors-grinders 31 year ? rasorgrindersr 33 years , arid rising froia dry towet ^ the'highest'average is about 44 years : Remember we are alwaysworking in a clouded atmosphere one . two ; and sometimes as many as three stones wo ' rkine m one room { millions of particleB of dust and steel crowding the room , and wo bent in aa unhealthy nosition over-our work , and every moment h SA being lamed or killed threugh the atone Hisf ss ^ ** S mm& ^ mSB

      HH ^ ssips sssiips -S ^ srfSas Winhtou General Smiths . .. f J * ^ Swallwell Smiths J i WinlatonMiU "" - - ? 8 ? b

      . . t £ > t ^^^ ead" ::: J JI Chain Makers , Dunstan ... o 3 2 Hawk s Chain Makers ,. G . teshead ... 0 4 * « awk s Anchor 8 mltbs , Gatesbead ... 0 5 5 Hagle « Chain Makers , Gatethead ... 0 2 6 Blaydon Smiths . „ 0 5 9 St Peter ' s Qubj Chain Makers o S SI Folly shop Nailers , Ifoncastle ... ... a 3 6 North Shield Nailers ... ... o 5 » Tjxick ' s Chain Maker 8 r » orth Shields 0 5 G Pow '« Chain Makers , North Shields '" o 8 10 November ? oth , ,. . ::, ¦ ., " Swallwell Smiths ' ¦ ¦¦

      -.... .:- ....., > . Ann Bhydon Smiths "' ' . " J I J A few Friend . , "' '" J XJ L £ S S 8 ! D u " 8 ndMane "' aat " h"d 1 0 9 Hawks Chain Makers , Gateshead ., - ; e 3 6 HagWs Chain Maki ^ Qateihead q $ I Folly shop Nailers , Newcastle -... 0 i I 3 t Feter ' e Quay ChaiaMaker . .. "" S 3 * Bight Nailer , , Aberdeen ... '" , J 5 J Jfailew , North Shields ... '" n « c f Almond ' g Manufactory , North Shields '" n ? a 'TyBlok ' sCbidnMakers , North Shield . '" I ! ; ? Pow ' 8 Cli « ia Makers , JTorth . 8 hlelcls . "" o 10 0

      Pcoembcrlltb . , £ uTTT us m u l ^ ° ^ 'Olvib , SecretarV

      $Attfttuijtsl -^Rc*

      $ attfttuijtsL - ^ rc *

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      ' 3 - •¦ THE NORTHERN STAtt . ¦ ' . - :. ' ¦ - - December 18 , 1847 .

      - !_» — - -^ Gi—«*—*—Fwbsty-Rwxh Edition. 'Biostntted Bj Tweatj-Six Auatondcal Ensravings Oa ^^ ' *'• ¦ - ' Steel • .

      - !_» — - - ^ gi—«*—*—fWBSTY-rWXH EDITION . 'Biostntted bj Tweatj-six Auatondcal Ensravings oa ^^ ' *'• ¦ - ' SteeL .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 18, 1847, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1449/page/2/