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Northern Star (1837-1852), 24th July 1852, Edition 1 of 2, Page 2, Untitled Article

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    • iTomgn £Sts«Hanea.
    • WLtiiz anB Stvag», jr**^ _ w A4tt1Mtit "
    • WORKING TAILORS' ASSOCIATION, J 08, WESTMINSTER U1UDGE ROA.D, LAMBETH. FORKING TAILORS' ASSOCIATION. I
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      Untitled Ad

      TBOSTEES . Lobd Qodmich , I A , A . Vasbittaut , Es « . As working-men organUed for the management and execution of our own buiineBB , we appeal with great confidence to our fellowworking men for their hearty support . Wo ask that support in the plain words ot plain men , without the usual shopkeeping triokt and falsehoods . We do £ 0 because we kuow that we offer un opportunityfor the exercise of a sound economy , but wemake our appeal more particularly because we believe that ' every honest-iptizau in TOppotttnguswUlfeeUhatheis perfoimfcga duty to" < tec men of his claw , which to overlook or neglect , wtfald be a trfcagonv and a . -yjtgtacei ¦/¦ ¦ ¦ " v '" - ' ' ¦ " > . - !• ¦ ¦¦ ¦ . ''• - ¦ -c \ ' - ~ Wei ^^ the ^ portofwttrldngJiienJBtbe / ulIftKtcraiice . that ndi better va&e can be gHen firijuaiey than tlat wincli we offersb& Wffdesftesuccess % ) UgW ^ t ^ po ^ nofr «< iteTytb » t-wemay r 6 scur « uwaves from titewre ^^^ slav « it ^ w-gfcpaya . tea '—hutiW ^ parhVnl | riy 1 i ^ otrt « » ll wpworker ^ Of-all trades , encouraReiMjy our example , nitiy , through ' the profitable results of geif-management , place themselreB and their children beyond the reach of poverty or crime . , Relying on the good faith of the people , we await patiently tha re . suit of this appeal . Waweb Cooper , Manager . UST OF FBICE 8 . £ s . d . £ s . d . Black Dress Coat .. .. .. . 1 . fi . ' . O to 2 . 5 0 ¦ : ¦ ' JSate-FftcS ^ bat ' .. .. .. 1 7 6 .. 2 I 0 0 . Paletots -.- , ¦ .. 1 * 0 ,, 2 , 2 0 Okonfttrisi i <\ . 0 18-o ,, llSO !' PleSdDoeBhootingCoats .. - .. - 018- 0 , j 1 W 0 Strong-Eilot , primft-quality , from ¦ -. ¦ ,.- 1 3 0 SmrdTwe ' ea-a semceablelairficle 0 "I 2 " 0 „ 0 18 0 Oftreootew ' ¦ ... ' . ; - . v - ' u 1 1 0 ^ , 2-6 0 : . . ' ..-. VESTS . , ,-..-- - . Btack'CIbth ; doubIe . hreasted ; .. 07 6 ,,, 0 12 0 . Bitw- sinSef . teeaite ^ . .. 0 e t » » 1 » S » oe » Wn » i .. ¦ : ¦ .. ' ¦ ¦ - .. ,. '"'¦ V . ' 0 516 ,, 0 9 . « , - BlackSatins ..... .. » . -. 0 8 6 „ 014 0 FancySHkK-rrchpatterns , .. ... 0 6 C „ 0 12 0 BlaskClotfcor'DdeTrtusei * - ••' ¦ .. - 'Oil 6 „ 1 1 0 DoeakinyFifflcy- ^ lined throughout .. 0 & D , » 0 18- U , . boh . . . Boys'Ftiinch Suits .. . . .. a 1 5 ,, 2 2 0 ' lunicSait * ' .. .. . » •¦ = ¦ ... 1 O' » ,, 115 0 Shooting . Coats ,..,, . - . . ...... 612 0 . ., l . . 0- 0 BlhckYests ^ .. ... .. .. 0 5 ' 0 M : 08 Q Blaak fronso * . ; . .. . - . '• . - - .- ' l 0 & »! „ O-W-0 : Eancylrousers . ' -.. ... « ., 0 7 ' 0 ,,, 0 12 fl ,. . TweeU Coats -well fined . .. .. 0 8 0 ,, 015 0 Cord of Mole Jackets-doubleeewa ¦ 0 7 0 ; ,: 0 10 , G ¦ Vests .... : .. „„ .. ft : 4 0 „ 0 G 0 Trousers—Double € fenoa „ .. 0 6 6 „ 0 W G Mole Shooting Costs „ Mva .- , 016 0 Bois ' Jackets ¦ „ .. 0 5 0- ,, 0- 7 6 Vests , . „ .. 0 2 6 „ 0 4 C Trousers' „ . ¦ .. 0 4 0 ,, 0 C C HATS AND CAPS IN ENDLESS-VARIETY AND AT PRICES URPKECEDirNTBI ) . . flSF SThe HatB bb& Manufachaed byth » Working Hattert of - . " Manchester . ¦ ¦< " ' .-. •¦• .

      Untitled Ad

      MOA T'S ^ VE ^ ET'ABLB PltLS ; ¦ ¦¦ madaby W . C ; M 0 aT ; iM « tnber of the RdyilfloHego of Sur . geonB of England , and Apothecany , 3 tlw- Sxbahd , formerly . Fartaer with the late " Mr . Mobibok , the Hygeist , Britieh College . of Health , " —ftremsdyfartliogreatTnajorUyof Di ? eaie « , ' often- effecting remarkaUfi restorations to beaitht . ' Ifr . Moat ' s Tills will- be found to poisess no objectionable qualu tieB , and-are confidently recommended ns a most useful Family Mediclnej combissing-thefinestionic propertiet with those of a mild and iafe nperieot . .. . The , common , experience of , mankind teaches that the daily health ; dependftia a great aegr « & on the wgalarity of the iri-rine evacuation ^ ; . ]¦• ! ' ' ¦ Crowded cities nnd monotonous employments give rise tq various ailmentfj'suchas stotuacb . liter , and bowet 'disorders , the frequent « ce \ uieBce « otwhiflhii ^ Wt-r * jt neceisary to havfru reliable medi . cine adapted . for general use .., MhMoAf b PDaisfuIfilthisrequiieinerit . " They we of one . sort only , and . < lanotnecei ( iitate ' abs « iicefrom buBineei . Mr . Moat recomraenda . tieaa , as- tUft titBtfotja ot tdnw . ftiui . a ^ vfentiuedieine to betaken generally where the . services Of ;* , medicaladri&er are not ¦ fell-to be requisiti . '• - • ' ; . Pou the adounistesiog to jchildreniifcMoATmakes smaller pUl » , ooated with si | gar , .... . ' . . . " .-. Moat ' s Pitts ara applicable in the following Diseases : —Indlges tion ^ Heartbnra-Sicknoss of th estoBach-Vomitinfi;—Overflo * w Bile—8 ripe *~ FlatuleBcy _ . CflstiMneB 8—Piles-Sick H « adach * r 1 Kervons Affections—Lowness of Spirits—Soar Throat—Catarrh-Asthma—Dropsy , Sold , . with , di » ection » fQr , use , . irithoxes ait ls . ^ ljd ., 2 s . 9 i ., ie . & ., . and ^ ls ., bj ; . tio , nropri ? tor , at . 3 < 4 , Sibajjd , and by moat Vendor of Medicines throughoutGreat Britain , and the Colonies . TftfeiJfcdfeSeesiare also ( 861 idwitbi'du !« ction » prhite 4 to Welsh , Qerraan . lfrenchiSnanisbfftndDBtQh ,.. , ,

      Untitled Ad

      THE 811 . BPWP rBXBND . IN SIXEANGUAQCS . . 0 ..-. ; : . . ? orUeth , fidi 0 pn . . ¦ mtyvaiQR :- the , remedy fw the prejEention ol disease Illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical and Explanatory Coloured Engravings oh Steel . On Phywcal DisaaallfieiiUUjii . Sj G ^ nenatke- IacBpacity , and ; . Iapeditoents to MarrlBge . A new and improsed edfojon . ; enlarged : to . 196 ' paR *!«; price 2 s . 6 d .- ; by post , direct from the eBtabliib .-inent , 3 s . 6 d . in postage , stamps By R . aad L . PtBRPand Co ., ConsflUing Siuseons . a * , Bejwer « -8 tseet , Oxferd ., sb ? : et , Iiondon . Published by Sherwood and Coi 23 : Paternoster-row : and lold hv

      Untitled Ad

      . mm IS YOUR ? REM ^ RT ; . . JJO iLLQ WAY'S OIKTMEET . ALMOST MIRACULOUS CURE QF BAD . LE . G& , AFTER FOR , TY , T . HREE ; YEARS' SUFFERING . ' Wract of . a Uyer . frow , Mr . William iSialpinyOfi ^ St . ikruh Street ,. Weymmtth , dfit / i 4 May . Wth , 1851 . ToProfeesorHoupw ^ x , ) , ., »» , —At th age of eighteen my wife ( who is now , jsUty-one ) caught a violent cold , which , settled in , her , legs , and ever since that time they have been more or less lore , andgrea . tly inflamed . Her aeonies . were distracting , and for months together she was deprived entirely Of rest ajvd sleep . Every remedv that- medical men ad .

      Untitled Ad

      iT 7 wr ^^ 7 ^ ^ = ^— = 5 ^ — ——~—¦—^ , ' - — -w . 'i ' o the Slillion . i ~^ ==: ^ CAPITALISTS MAY , BY rnximv , ^^»^ 'W « a ? SvS . S t & fflj Mr « ssfe £ * ff&fc 5 ! g sarar ^ awBtiaA Hsst ^ workmanship . u - tne be « t q ^ Mt Thofollo wiVia thelist ot articles- J SBd Hall Lamp , 10 s Gd ; Umbrella Stand , 4 s 6 d 6 - d Bronzed Dining-room Fender and Standards ! 15 o ' Set of poliBked Steel Fire-irons 6 6 Brass Tpast-stand , ls Cd ; Fire Guards , ls 6 d 3 6 Br ? . nzedandpoK . hedSteelScroUFender . 3 0 ^ shecl S teel Fire irons , bright pan '— 8 c OrtWmented Japanned Scuttte ' and Scoop 5 6 Be « tBva-tt 5 bm Fender } and polished Steel Fire ' J ^ ' * « r ^^ &ic&r **^ ?! ¦¦ 8 a » sjsis ^^"" "" r . ^ . ^ Wj ng Pan , I s Meat Chopper , Is 6 d 8 e Coffee PoVlr ; Colaiide - r ,-ff ; Dust Pan * 0 d ' ## * 2 6 ' Plth'K «« ev 4 s ; ri 8 feSlic « , ' ( id ! : ; 2 , Flour . Bos , 8 drfrPepperBox , 4 d „ 4 s Three Tinned iron 8 auceparis ...... . "••• 1 o OpaaBDiUnffFoli , 3 s-gd ;§ etof Skewew id 5 0 g ^^ T ^ aa ^ r ::::: ;; : $ " ¦ :: : ¦ , / , : "" : - ^ JS ^^ j ^ ixi ^ * All , aENETEINK akd COHP . 8 » and 00 , CHBAPSiDBi and 1 , Inoffwm- , And , if vou . are about to fotnvA , aud want taiS ! auLu ' ; tagtefullyj Tisitthisestablfg llment . ™* econom icall y

      Untitled Ad

      CHEAP ANW STAwKaHT w ^ Sr ^ AM SPtENDroiT HWSTBATED l ^ THE-LOST . kAiapHaC ^ ae Search < 6 r Si . r , lm , aa authentic account of the various exDedi ! £ Jolm Franu seatinieanh of the missing ships : withB £ gg £ ? ave & 2 i—LAKMtTINE'S TRXVELS in the Holv TBn ^ FroBtispiece . and TiUe , and numerous other $$£ ' Bitl » coloured 8 .-THE PILGRIM ^ PROGBE SS-eomp /« .,,.,. : loured : Erontispiece and numerous other plates . lon ' with co . 4 .-THE TRIALS' OP LOVB ^ Woman ' s w- , Maria Jones :. atate' of surpasshig interest . wT » v > h J Hannah graved Frontispiece and Title , and o « b . fcr n ] at " «? Pe % Cj . . page * in web Pinny Number . y aiw > s ' «« n V ^ J ' ¦ 5 .-THE PROGRESS OF CRIME ~ . or Memn > M <• „ an authentic Narrative of the BermondsevHnJ Mar'alIaniuni ? : perbly engraved Frontispiece andTfaSffifef " - f Wi * a «! ¦ large pagetia each Penny Number .. > ttOQ Ot 1 « plates , s ^ . « .-CALWORHIA , orthe Gside to tlie GnM-n r , loured Frontispiece and Title ,, end numerouro thw pto ' *** ' 7 .-R 0 BiNSON ' CRUSOE : GULLIVER'S Tijavp , MUHCHAUSBN ; With superb Frontispiece T ' ' B AR 0 N Sixteen large pages inetuh Ptnny Vum&tr . ' sraved on steel . PORTRAITS !*? PATRinrc Our Readers ^ are iaformed , that there bnow , „ ?• various : steel Kngravint ; s formerl y d istributed Int . II oftl > e They consist of . tea "" n this pap Kosscra , M , g ^ usc , Smhh o b 8 IES i These Engra ' wngs have excited the admSt , , " " ® 1 IhaaaeeatUem . They are faithful portrai rS , ? Versr « M ' * o the most brUliaut . 8 ty * e . Price Foulpence each \ r ^ c S ed » ; ofRichard : Oastler ( a magnificent print , anda ^ riL f or rai niay alao be had at the 'Home Office , No . 2 Yo& " S " ^ garden . . ' " - « 'feet , Corenu there has . also been a reprint of the underinon »; nn j which hare been given away at different C ! , ? , ' < ?? tl' »«« , Star , ' mAy 0 ^ m ?\ ^ mS ^^^^^« A brilliant manner—Price Twopence each-1 e 5 MUte < J «» the most Ab ™ obO'Conk 6 r , Bboo tebbs O'Bsiek I . t . M . M ^ Dodaii ,, Several surplus Yols . I aud III . a * "THE LABOURER , " Neatly bound , lire now offered at One Sbitiuor Der Vai tk price was Three Shillings aS p « ' T&E BURNING OF THE AMAZONA magnificently coloured engraving of this fearful catiih ™* . Price One Shilling and Sixpence . tphe THE HOLMFIRTU DISASTER-^^^^^""" fffiffi ^ K ^ ^ " ^ S . I . Coljwnb , 113 , Fleet-street . G . Patbt , 47 , Holywell ^ treet , Strand , London : JoBwa Shkpher » , Scotl ; ind-road , Liverpool * loss Ubtwood , Deansgate , Manchester . '

      Untitled Ad

      IMPORTAHT SOCIALIST PUBLICATI lfs " *" KOBERT OWEN ^ OVR ^ . ( Ptiblished weekly , price . One ; Pjsnnt , and itt monthly parts , price Foiiepece ) , nffl -H ? e meaD 8 ¥ Which the Population oi the wocUmay to placed withipnewand very superior circumstances , and provided cnm < w ^ S h ene ^ ciul em Plj > J « nent , and thereby elmblea to 8 njoy ! ff . ^ ffri . ? gre 8 t 80 cial » 4 vanta Ke 8 ; and ha isssr e may be efft ; cted ^ iti 1 benefit to unmiSik ^*? w ^?^ ?* ' on Education , to the Delegate ? wi ? i ? the WorId s lalr > and on True and False Region , SS ^ STnW "W "" 1 ? 1 10 * 1 " PW » of tkis Journal , haveleen ^ So ? niKfThSSt ? n « ^^

      Untitled Ad

      0 XT mr TT , D ^ WWRRWBW ,, N TJGtlS PLEASURES OF HEALTH , A seriep of popular works , Is ., each , by post ls . Cd , each . ENJOYMENT OF LIFE . < w , m 'Health recreation , smd Wional use of time . ' . CoNiE ^ pEarly vislag ; Spring and Summer mornings , Excursions about the Environs of Loadon-the Pwks , tunes , Hills , Forest * ., Fields , High-xoads , and othsr pleasant places , Country nT * v . l ? ble 8 ; * 9 9 « i ; London at Night i . ETenines at Home ; Music ; the Drama ; on Eating . Drinking , Sleeping , Bathing , A * r , Rest , Ease , Occupation , Ac . n . and in . FRAOMEKTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS . Two Vols . Vol . 1 . —A Visit to the Lakes ; Skotch of Ediuburgh , &c , Vol . 2 . —The Lakes of ^ illarney ; KeininiscencoB of Dublin , ««• IIOW TO BE HAPPY . Addressed to the low-spirited and desponding , ' V

      Untitled Article

      Vpited States was a union of soTereigu and independent States , each hating its separate government , and own code of laws , and institutions , with which other States -had notMngto ^ io ; ithafc tie ^ 48 fcs « rydi 4 e » rfiin : taaie « Utes , te other SUtet were sot responsible for its exilfr . * & , » && thafctUaama was afaa < rue « f tfee . -GosSsiStaAi prwrnnent—it had no Dower or authority over the subject IB the States , and therefore uo responsibility . Well do I ranem&etiSa look with which Ape- students tend 'from me the admission that BlaTery did exist in some of the United State * and the-astonisfaBeBt and aitaost ; despair with which tnj friend -ftdtmsi ^ hoTrible . ' horrible !—U n estpas possible quevovs aver ftsdavage . en lesEtatg Unit Ifil had aet then hated slavery with my whole h art and awl ,. I gboakl have done so from t&at moment . In Dablin ! S !^^ A ^ T ° L ^!^ . ^ ihd T ^ V ^

      ^^ ^ ^ h ^^^^^ A- ^ b ^ i ^ A . _ _ ^ 1 _ - ^ -A A . .- _ A- ^_~> _~ _ - . . . _ ¦ * ^ 9 I ** aempanied a friend to a temperance meeting—it wag wfcilft «« e controversy was pending between Mr . Stevensets ^ . » ur Minister , to the Court of St . James ,- and Mr O ^ Cbaaett . My friend , who «« ad the name Stevenson , auol ektrfnwith . ereeything American , introduced me to th «» maeing as Mr . Stevenson , from the United ' States TSe sstt ^ t ^ rirtasaB ^ iB S | «< rs wrasrasafs Wander tatts ucetag , and my hostility to human bondage WMrwwhed _ &e , I was heard with respectful attention oojatBt make men insensbte to- snch influences as these . ttheaito let rest in

      yoaes ^ . alatery eternal quiet ' TS ****** te pari £ t ^ P » tf , but of that yon a » not eertam ; it seems doabtfat if anything caatirfre off y « rfcead » itt 8 oaie of the State * You cannot dme off . » Wb ^ sas-thejare too patriotic to be wHImg to sacrismrtu . opportunities for future nsefalness ; no . dose you carposnUy administer will nauseate them ; They will tell isir friends at home , that the resolutions are not so bad as they night be ; there are plenty of erafions and dodges thntmay be pointed out . They will say that the resolutions wewBeadamitf noise and confusion , after some had left , and batfcvxeaUjr Totmg for them , and therefore that nobody n . ptttumlar is iCnmitted to- their support ; and ,. finaBv . that they can endorse the candidates , and repudiate tuts platform altogether , and that each section * can- get up * a ikfcfoem of ita owit Tiins in

      Sew Torit they will Tote for Pierce and the Right of Petition , and in Ohio for Pierce and Harbour Improvements .: Wehatea story in tie West , of a man who was sued for damages done to a kettle he had borrowed j he employed a pettifogger ,, who made to the magistrates this defence : first , said he , we can prote that tfwfcettle was cracked , when we pot it ; second ^ it waa who ! * when we returned it ; and third , we never had it . Gentlemen , you cannot purify the party of , men * ho hate thfr ingenuity to frame or-imitate such an admirabl e defence . • * A triumph in t h * Convention is not modi " « nfess you trramph in the election . A triumph in the ele * turn would only show that yon have not pnri&ed the Demo cratie party aft « all , and the great work of purifr cation will all hare to be done over airain .- * Yon will lead to the formation , not perhapsof a naxtv oi

      or . a league against yon , tnat willdefeat . all your policy . Men opposed to the extension of slavery , and to its varied pretension ? , willunite to defeat any candidate that favours your views josfc as you now defeat any candidate thatdoea not sostam them . • -. Do y ^ SSto cate&your runaways any better ? Thouiande o rKina Dsmocratsall over the country wfflstilLbelieve theFue * . toe-Save Lwr to he unconstitutional . Yoarmiserable ^ STt ? n ofc change their opinion nor . their course d actiOT . They will treat it as Jefferson and Madison treated tha alien and sed tion Ia « s ; as absolutely null and void ?' Do ypa say ttisis a breach of faith , plighted in C . tional compact ? I answer no . Ohio passedJuVt suTa la « ras her sister State Kentuck y asked for , but it wasset a 9 " S S f 0 V the SDpreillfe Coort * "Sterwlrds repaded . That law was passed in accordance with the requirements of the constitutional compact , as then «• .

      derstood , but this is in plain violation . ef our State rkhts andwill not be regarded . * « I shall not answer the charge of aiding the cause of felons awl thievesby env plowing such words in return ; but I ¦ w ill submit to . the arbitration of an enlightened world ,. who best deserves those epithets . Da my constituents ; who will gfve their bread to ahangry man . bo he white or-61 acfe ... who , if a man UHjuires ^ which is North , will point out the pole star-or i £ he says he w strnygliu ^ for liberty , which they believe to oeevery mass hirthright , will give " aid and comfort ?" Or that elass rfmen in this country who will take som&of tno * e wao are declared by our Declaration of Independence to le born f-ee and equal , deprive them , of liberty , and of thfrfree pursuit of happieesa—take their labour without wages , giving- them nothing-exceptin 2 such necessarie * aa

      irodent men give the brutes they own—take wivea from tasbanrts and eel ! them , or husbands from wives—take children from parents and sell them , and parents from children for the same purpose ? We can afford to allow the gentleman to use 6 uch epithets as he pleases , but an enlightened world , and his own conscience , if he have one are ^ gaiast him . I am ready to submit to any impartial tribunal , to decide who are the felons and thieves . And further , you are deprivine the countrv of the services of Eoine of her ablest men . * * * Tiere is the distinguishedi Senator from Michigan ,. ( General Cass , ) a man of nr . blemished personal reputation , of fine natural talents and most intensive acquirement *—of almost half a century ' s exiHrience in the service of his country at home and abroai . Iu my judgment , the Democratic party oe the fcountrr hro no n . an better qualified than he to guide-tUe helm of affairsAnd

      . why wa 3 not he selected ? I think fiiinpiy heran > e in an evil hour lie listened , and leaned to . the South , doing violence'to the - sentiments cherished m Ins own section of the country . * * How is it with the Senator from Texas ( General Houston ?) He . ? llI . dnnen ! orethan aRy other man to extend the Republic in the direction where slavery wanted to be strengthened . He had won Texas for the . South . This should have secured for him tl ; e everlasting gratitude of that section , m many Northern States he was a favourite with the people ; they looked with admiration upon bis eventful history . aud onh-s many noble traits of character , and ha woald probably have been the most popular candidate that could have been named . Unfortunately for his prospects he wrote a letter , which , like those of others , was under-Btoad to pledge him to disregard the wi'l of the neonl * in

      reference to the Fugitive Slave bill . The north of course abandoned him , for that veto pledge is regarded as a lonir step towards absolutism , if t 0-day the President tells the ) eoplewfaatliwsth ^ y shall not make , to-morrow he may tell tnein what laws they shall make . Then he might as well dispense with the forms of legislation altogether , and publish his decrees like the despotic ape , Louis Napoleon . Toe t > outh forgot what she owed to General Houston ; besides , she did rmtwant a man of Andrew Jackson ' s spirit ; she preferred a President of more pliant material . So the Senator u left to wonder how his hopes could have heen so sanguine , with so little to show for their foundation I might mention , also , other democrats — Buchanan , DoiglAB * . fcc , who , by aiding the South , and yielding to her demands , have sacrificed their popularity at home , or m portions of the Free States . When the loss of home confidence becomes apparent , and the prospect of election , and therefore of rendering future service , is injured the South quietly gives them the cold shoulder : she can afford

      to ran no nsfcs on the score of gratitude . Let me mention another striking case of the same kind from the other party Daniel Webster , of whom every American is proud , whether agreeing or disagreeing with him on political subjects . At the time when the South needed his powerful aid . he gave it , and Southern men were loud in his praise and in their professions of gratitude . And well they might be ; he had done more for them than any other man had or could have done . But what is the final result ? He had so injured himself at the 3 forth by his coarse on the Compromises , that the North would not support him . And what does th's South do ? They forget him entirely ; they do not stand by him in the strait they had placed inn in , as he had stood by them in their hour If need . He is treated like an oM horse , turned out to commons , from whom nothing further can be got , an < l to whom , therefore , nothing

      is to be given . I regret all this , because it deprives us of the services of the men the country eminently needs . I regret 5 t s ! . « o from personal reppect ' for some of the men I have named . I mention it only as a word of warning to other politicians at the North , who might be tempted , by the syren songs of the South , to their own destruction . If Northern men serve the South instead of serving their whoie conntry , they will fiuii a . master never satisfied—one who will expect them from lowest depths io descend still lower ; an-1 as soon as snch politicians have heen used so that tii « r own section deserts them , and they can no longer secure lor Southern purposes , they may * expect to ^ be treated as the seducer ever treats his victim , with negle « t anq scorn . Bat I see my hour has expired . I will only add , that I shink it is time some men began to think of " these tbipp .

      Untitled Article

      A terrible noise was made about theVUsing member and ^^ y ^ luablering which was on one of its fingers , but ao tidmgg were heard of ^ w of them until some years after , when a certain AbhoYMercurius , who had formerly k treasurer at the Cathedral , < 6 mmanic » ted to the fS ^ aroBiantic story of \ methi % hating been comimtfcdto hisSgafe-keeping by \ beantffulyouth " dressed all m white ; " farther , that on examining what it was , he t . uudit . tobetheh * nd of the saint , ring and all bong in perfect order , that 2 k well preserved . The worthy histomn Pessler , himself an ecclesiastic , says , " Ladislans saw through Mercurius , but left God to deal with him . At the time of the Beformation , the preciqta hand was sent ; to the Dominicans , at Raeusa , and in 1771 the Empress Maria Theresa had it deposited / with vast ceremony on the spot where h * feceoda « tlK » TeceBt ! f « en it .. .. . , v Sixgulab «• MAHHttGE CoMEAci **—A ; curious case was AtemWe noise was made about and

      , submitted ifew daygagoito the C&il Tribunafef Dmant . m Belgium . A-widowf Mme .-J , , 8 ometi «» b > cfc . en . gaged , inciting , totnarry a , Belgia « officer , on conffition that he would retire from the army ; and she undertook , in the event of the marriage being broken off by any circumstance or even by death to pay him 40 , 000 f . as compensation for the loss of his grade . She died before the marriage could be effected and her heirs refused to pay the Poney , but the ex-officer brought an action , and the Tnniw ifjiuu IiiJgateat fefcfefawsF . " ¦ , '¦ -.. K 418 ISO Soskss Ybsssi * . — Experimente . for . sawing sunken vessels by means of gutta-percha tubeshaye been nwde during the fcist few days on the Seme , near the bridge tettfceeteweij * :- Aiawgst ^ tfaei ^^ teJaVladea with between 5 , 000 and . 6 i 000 kilogrammes ( lroai . fi . ve to six tons ) was sunk and then raised with its burden bjtb . 8 tuhes filled with air .

      Patai , AccroBsr . — At Btatea Hand near Sew York , a number of persons have been drowned by the upsetting of a ferry bridge . ^ Dsitff or 'Govkkyob CuBouif . — € fovernai Calfionn , of * ew Mexico , expired on the 30 tfa ult . Swam Boat Acopkht is AHBRrcA . — -Thesteam * bo 3 t Sfei JanJeB ^ TThile racing with another TesseT , near New Orleans , on the Sthj was blown up fay the bursting of her boitfer , and fi ftf people killed . Among the lost was a judge and a numoer of ptomment ' citiiea ? . The new constitution , which M . Hasseflpflug hasxretroyed in HessewflLnot work . Upwardsof attaifd of'Uiememberrof the First Chanter refused to appear , whereby the formation of a house pis frnstratedv Tlia second ¦ Chamber cannot meei ; because nineteen members have refused to take the oaths ; and harve presented : a protest to the effect that they ciumot swear to a constitiation wnich has hot yet been-revisedandconfirmedby tosfegalanthoritie ?; The ' Yienna-OMetfe" of thB 29 tfh . tilticonlaun * the foU lowing sentence of the Vienna court-martiat : —

      "Cathanna Kreted to fifteen stripes with rods , three- weeks impnsomnent , with one-fast a-week , jEbrhaTihg offended tn # pis 5 iee ^ itliwordaaddee «?* . . : A harricane wa 3 experienced at Calcutta on tne l ^ tn . alt ., accompanied by the loss of eleven liv . es / and the destractton of a great deal of property .. Several vessels had seen driven ashore , and xnu& ' iera of boats swamped . It is estimated that 30 , 000 crowi perished' idurmg the gale . The monnmenfsl column , erectwiat Dom Dura , to the memiori of those who fell in Aflehanistan . was blown dawn . Not a

      house but fed suffered more or less—good substantial ones " ^ g been nttsrly destroyed by the dozen . Upwards of 3 , 000 huts and' houses were destroyed , leaving ten thousand pergong houseless . . Upwards trf eight incbfiB of rain fell ' , and the country around presented tho appearance of one vas t lake ; . The ship ' Nereides " was wrecked'down the river , and : the " Dublin" foundered in the bay—the crew , of the former were all lost but one ; that of the latter were all saved . Such istona . had not been known before for ten jears , and'it has been suggested to call it the "crow * kiUingl « irr « M&r

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      THE CAPTURE OF BASSEIN ; The fdlbwin ^ tccount of the « tptwe of Bawein is taken from the " if adras Athenaam" of June 10 : — Thefieet , eonsftfcing of the Sesostris , Meozuffer , and Tenasgetim , leftChi » attwbp . m > ., an the 17 th , the Pinto having proceeded gome , tbirty-dx hours before to get soundings . Bessem , wiich is some sixty ; miles above Neerais , was reached by the fleet on the afternoon of the 19 ch . The-Pluto had interceptedi a boat which was-on . it * , way down to give warning , and on taking the crew on hoard nothing could be got out of them but that it did not matter much whether newsreached the Governorof Bassetn op not , that a fores was coming np agaiast him , as everything was in a perfeetBtate of readiness up there ^ to blow us out of the water . The steamers nassed close under some- works to

      their right , when suddenly seme bindings were cat , ' Borne , tatties or ecrenea fell down , and a siasked battery discovered itself , but , strange to eay , did not open fire . A lifctlo higher np the troops were landed on the same side of the river . Captain Latter ,- advancing some paces ahead- with a corporal bfthe 51 st , began to parley with the Burmese behind their works ; h& began by saying that if they would not fire on us wft would not fire npom them ; the reply to that was , that if our force advanced one step further they would fireon us ; . the reply to-wiiich from captain Latter was , that in that case wewould turn them out root and branch ; her upon our gallant interpreter had a brickbat or clod of earth thrown at him , which struck ' . hem in the face , and knocked him over ; at the same moment a heavy discharge of musketry , and jingles , and round shot ; was poured into us ; the

      corporal accompanying Captain Latter waB killed on the spot and fell aver him , whom every one supposed to have been killed . A large mud fort bothered © ur troops , which , however , was taken from the upper right angle , a considerable detour hating to be made to get to it , and here oar chief loss was sustained ; the place was , however , soon gained . So souling ladders were required , our fellows getting round Jj f- the gateway and travereing the plaoe ; the Burmese went- hetter skelter * through the . place till they were brought up bya large tank ; and . here many of ; them were bayoneted and shot ; The Burmese , bravely resisted us , not leaving their guns till we had , mounted their

      defences , and . many were cut down , Lieutenant Pard , the officer commanding tke . Bapper * , himself shivering with , his sword the skull of a Burman ; who was below , and in the act o ! thrusting ; a spear ; at Mm . The whole affair occupied fifty rainute 8 ,. an 4 agaUanfc ooe . it was ; « , < W 0 of the King ot Ava ' s picked soldiers wer& there , and 2 4 00 O men of Basseiiu A fair-faced dark-whiske , ie 4 maa was plainly seen on the works directing the artillery , but whether he was a European or Armenian could not he discerned . Tiia number of Burmese bayoneted shows hjow bravely the Burmese remained at their posts . Their loss is calculated at 80 ft . The gunnery from the ships was terrific and most effectual ; considering our small numbers , our loss is considerable too .

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      Statistics of Iaboot , &c ., ai MEt , BDOitsE .--T ! ie followins is from a jonng man who left Glasgow . The accuracy of the state , roentmaj be relied on . 'Melbourne , March 23 , 1852 . —We sailed in November , last year , frost Grerouck and had altogether a very favourable passage . We arrived here five weeks since . Tn » first night I had the key of the street—no Retttag a bed , and houses very scarce . I got into the theatre the first night I came . here , at a verv small salary , as there were no vacancy just then . However I got 10 s . of a rise last week . Of coursfr you would read of this now being the best gold country , superior to Sydney , to which place the most of the ship Cuthbert ' e passengers were goiug . With this ? oia business everything is more than doubled in price . Bread : 41 b . loaf , Is . 2 d ., short weight included ; butter , 2 s . per lb . ; cheese , 2 s . 6 d . per lb . ; eggg , 3 s . 6 d . a dozen ; potatoes 8 s . per cwt . j tooacco , -Ud . an ounee , and very bad ; but most people smoke cigars at 20 . each . Tea . common black , Is . 6 d . per lb . Good moist sugar at 4 d . per lb . Prior to landing here , our third mate u&cd to accost us with— "Cosne , gents , give us a pull here—hurrah for the die . Bin 5 ?» we . neverareamed of such athiugat Melbourne , and his father s ship is still lying in the bay for want of hands Now for wages . A charwoman going out at seven in the morning till six evening gots 5 s . and her meat . The charge of a washerwoman is 6 s . a dozen shirts ; a dressmaker for makinif a bowii . 8 a .: a car .

      penier or joiner , per day . 15 * . ; 6 Qme . £ l and som ? £ 1 Ms . for parucular work ; a tailor , 10 s ., some 12 s ., per day ; a labourer 8 s . per day , and some 10 s . ; blacksmiths , from £ 3 to £ 5 weekly ; tinm ? n , 1 cannot say ; th * y seem to me as if they were makinE their for . tunes . Theysetupdiop inneukor corner , and thrire , so much ?*™ % tew r ^ qmred for the diggings . Are all fortunate that go to the divings ! So . Many come buck with empty pockets and some withrery bad eyes Others rheumatics , especiiiliy ihosesub : jecttothatcomplaxnt . The accounts in the neVspap ^ here are veryofteumeorrect in Rtatmg the numbers at Mount Alexander and B » ilarat-some 50 , 000 . But I met a gentleman vesterdav who firmlybelievesthereareSO . 000 . Healso ^ edTme ttSScT « direct from AUxander , and met between 500 and C 00 on tne mawh for it . Bread at Alexander is 3 a . to 4 s . the 41 b . loaf-everyt 3 proporUon . Now , as to the tne , measure a .. d price ,, f ale Wh ^ 'i came ashore here 1 hui neither more ' nor less than one solitary sixpence . I asked for a glass of ale , and st . od like afool w-. itinc for change . The ale began to warm my old heart Jo I mustered UP al rny courage to pt my change . « You znz sUMgZTw pose ? « \ es , Ma ' ain ' Uv ili « said ghBE would take three to fiil one imperial pint . Was I not nuhi » g mv « elf " back cnin « I w «« next thin ; to teetotal all the vojage , & tt « Stylwere as n ; ean as need . be . Suppose I played to them , . imv „«„ . Tc » m

      ' « Co : lie , « illyou tfisief" So I wa * down ot . them and would wot play unless 1 was paid , wh-ch they would nTho ^ rnt steerage passengers _ are co-equal wilh ci . bin now and in most instances better , in fact . Jack is as good as his master here . I would not advi- e any one coining here to cabin it . Only let neonle take necessary extras wuh them , aceoidmg to ihtir means Ordi nary sized boxes or chests stand =. better chance of not beintr broken than large chests . Keep m sight ail hcavj clothine as well asli a htclott . es They are uaeful tUs side of th 5 LfaeTSw ^ nS with yon . Crocker } - is very dear here , and anjhody l . rtaginc odds snd er . ds , not vrauted on the voyage , will find it an advanta-e There is no starvation or beggary ,,, this country , exc . p some few indoleutnaUves m that condiu .. n . E--ery .. ne cannot muke a frr iune , butmanywillinaveiTsliOrt time Merchant' mKcnlators ic , often make oneinanincreoibly Wrf ip « c . ™ d pSKfiS ^ i do it in three years and less . A half glass of brandy called" ? noble , " isCd ., iasomehouse 6 4 d . ag ' aSSOf rum . 4 . 1 . ihUte aL

      . heape-st ot all uie onn « . jam . qy , atlle mno \ : a drink here WinetaSs . a hottle m or out of the public . The gie ^ te . ' t incon venience here is want of houses , more espeuaKv to those who W families . Before the golden tijnc , h towuwa , wSdlv ^ SJSi Within a gunshot of « iiere I live , I h ^ . d a «•< , „ , «„ ulkiv . gi joung nmn 13 s . for a single room about the size of mv kitcutT Kow people of all classes are < . ff to the diggings . X »^» ^ ? W !«" . hort time a ? o : _ aud I hope you are t . ot gone to Canada Wes as 1 am confident tl . i ^ country would suit your constitution bettor IL tr . ir < ii » S the nsoral condlUim of tho ptcple here . I inu « t say tlmt morality is l » x . Drunke , IUe « preatly pmai ! s , and that not on the B " y , but quite open xhe prevailing rege is for ney _ money ! and te .-tai ;! ly they do send it flying abjut likechaft : I'limv .-f moiiev ami ood wages lierefor * v € rytliin . '_ JJo »^ i .-e Ob'erv ' tr *' Isdwtkmi . axd riu-viDaiT SociwiEs .-Aii ait was ia « fedat the tndot . h , l :. t-. « e > sion ( lu & Ifi Vic ., c . 81 Ji < t , , \ s ., ° f ^ f m t : oi : of Iii'lustnal andPiovidtnt Soci . ties . ' It is intended bv this Act . tlii . tsoaj iie-. ^ worKinKinenmaylie estaMi Ucd for attamivR aeoljtcisoftlie Fn , r . dy Societies Ac ! sb ; means of j lint tradl . exceitiaiikins The rales if such s . cietits are : bi lie framed in

      accoi d * t ce wt" the :. ct . 1 he funds are not to be invested « ith the National Debt . Coii ) niiss : ai ; erf , ai .. l « iCie : ies established ) efore the r assing of the act shall con-. e uncle : its pmi , i « , soon » s the y shall conorm to fa .-piovis-0-. s-hwoi . f . As to the ihbilitv .-fni . mlitrs . it is jir <« lded that M 0 ! h : i ? in this < ir the sa : d « cittdnet ! Friendly Sociotits , AciJ « Iiall he cm tiued to : enrict im ai . j tvise the 1 ™ W ity of the r ie . « ters of « Kh . ociely « tab ! i . t , d under or bv 44 , rf ? h « « * or claiming thsbeiitlit tbeiejf . to tie lavriisi ' touts an . l e :. KrtKC mentsof such . ooiety , p . ovidid alws . 3 s . thw 11 , wv-om * lm ll-c HaWc for th . debti or cnga-emtirs of s , Iiy .-i : ch < X % -Ml ' ' ' ex pirat ' un if two years from hu ceasing to ' le a membvr o'O- ' e i'im > - ' ihe act h to be d : ed as the- Industrial - m& ^ Sic ' J't ^ cv ' ^ &ct , lB 3 i . ' --M . Lcn . Mcci-. s

      Untitled Article

      There is a Quaker in Philadelphia , g o upright that he won ' t sit down to hiB meals .-In a very old copy of a work on necromancy , is the following quaint passage : — " Question : IIow to raise a devil ? Answer : Contradict your wyffe . " An Irishman , on being aRked which waa the oldeEt , he or his brother , replied , " 1 am the oldest , but if my brother livea three jews , we shall both be of an ; age . " Se 'J ™}* s > tl > e dramatist , observing to Martin the thinnegg ^ fbiBhouseatcme ofhis plays , added , ie . supposed it was wing to the war . « No , " replied Martin , " I should * ^ te'i !^ ? ' » * e Piece . " "

      . . BJsroEHrjii , Njuibb m uBW Yobk . —John Q . Adams , Bntoai asd American Dry Goods . Napol « 0 tt keeps a email P " * J ™ P ; Massena ^ ivea an ommbns ; Birr keeps a barBer ' sBhop ; "Wagfileg ton BlackB boots ; and Csmrisa 8 W « lr ' i : . Vi *^ there 11 a'VOM ' What dogaare tbeBej JaBper , ? " inquired a gentleman , theotherday , of a fed ' who-VM dtagging a- « ouple of waspish-looking terriers along a , ' street-- - in Edinburgh . 'IdinnakeiijSiv , " replied- ' the urchin , « f . they cam * wi ' toe railway , and ate the direction , and dinna ken whar' to gang . "

      _ % && # -mxm& ^ mr [ frxv « to crow * of" propte- atr Kean 8 funeral there ; was difficulty , in getting , ^ out « f thB church . A comedian , who hfidbeeb intimatfewith him ; whispered , a ) s he went out , while a tear glistened in his e 7 » - ' * Tbtsf ^ e ^ h ^ se- « ntf « fv Kea % , pow ftiftw t but hedrewa crowded house to the last . " Wbaihbb Phophect . —It iB at common opSaiow in the midland epuntieB that ifIke-oak coaierinto leaf ^ before the ' ash , a dry summer niay be expected , and a wet summer ifv the ash is first . A wet spring is generally , I believe , favourable to the earlier leaves of the a * tf , which are retarded by a-dry one . This year . the . oak wasyery mu * kueatli 6 r than the ash . —From Notes and Queriet . " Thb Dbcse DioaiNos . ~ A 8 for the laziness of Druses . I

      will give you a good notion of tbat ^ -an unexaggerated fact . One day , while I was-spotting among ; the aeuntain ^< I c , "P -Borne men who wetavaiaking-, a- stone he 8 ge . while : rapre ; were othera , diggingv , a ditcfe iavsoilvof-vthe itghteBt Kind—mere lopse mould .. -They were at-work with woeden- « pades of brdmaryaize , and to each spade there wereaU&wed ^ thTeemen ! Two men were-at the handle , an *«* 8 » lower part of the handle ropes were attached , y *™» h at 01 rd man helped the other two , in lifting upa ' . apMeral- 'Of " boU . How- many Drirees make a , navvy ?—" BiekensstEnuehold Wordt . " .. ,, ' -Tsi ^ Pieua ' SoTHffcmcD .-, In referanceto rumours , for Bometima . past circulating in Europe and America , to ihe effect that . the Sultan hap ceded Jerusalem , &c . to - M . Rothschild for 500 , 009 , 000 francs , a writer , iathar ! " Nattonsl r

      B * a , ' U ; S .,. relata 5 the fcllQwinganeodote ,: — "About fifteener twenty year ' s agp / an estHaahl © : cIeriyman in ^ onto ; wftanad after long study and meditation , . per 8 ttaded < -, himseirihatthe description of the latter day glory hv ihe propfcet ; Eaeki « lwa 8 to t * literally fulfilled' by ^ tfie * JewB : in Syria . ; went to London : with a view- to persuadaRothschild J ^ ff ? % l 2 S l" * i ! II ? 3 r ' " WhWi ' henad : been informed ;; co ^ d ia tte . state of the- Sttitan ' srexoheqirer at that time bedanejit leasthan ten miHions of dollars ; » was several daya : after .: iiiB _ amval before he obtained an interview with i j , . wbe , V after s » much painstaking , he at length fitoodface to face with the rich . Jew , and announced his erratri ^ he Bason Bai * to him , damn Jerusalem ! ' The pooe- 'oanygneved . and shocked , quitted London , returned to his fiativ * tend , pined away i an * died . . I received from hii owa Hp 8-aa account of the interview .. Such a niau our-• 5 ^ ' ? ^^' ^*^'' ^* ' ' *^ i ' 'S-11 . - ¦ ¦¦ ¦

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      Bribery at DERM .-The tory agent , who was apprehended in a small public-house , where he was seated at a table m a pwvate room , with a pile of g < dd andnflteslefore him , m the very act of brihing , is now in the town gaol , at Derby . His assistant , the old soldier who kept watch at the top of the stairs , has also been taken . There is a class Qi voters at Derby who have always been more or lees open to bribecy ; and these . it was re . so lyed to watch cosely on the polling day , They were seen coin * to an obscure part of the towe , a . nd _ . then dropping one by one into a small publichouse , by the , baok door ; -voting after , their return : thence , for Mr . nojrsfaU ., On this intejligenqe , Mr . Moss , who ha ^ . proposed Mrv Horsfall , and who is an alderman . of the town ,.. acted promptly . Having procured the pass sign and worthy which , the initiated gained admittance to these electionepring mysteries he engaged an active police sergeant , a , nd giving him tl at cue , despatched him , of course , in plain clothes , to th « anuntl

      lavem ; as the place was wiled . By the hack door the sergeant entered ; jjroped his way up a darkened stair . case ; and at its top . facing a door , came upon . a stranger atandingsentty . Affecting to bp an eleotor , the sergeant put hisflnger to hw lips . That , however whs not enough ; the guardian nquired , in addition to the sign , the mystic , words "All 8 right . Radford sent me , ' having been uttereVthe door wa » opened ; in walked the policeman , and pounced on tho offender , sweeping away his ' gold , notes , and his memoranda of payments just made . The man made no difficulty or resistance ; he admitted , both to the sergeant and to the magistrates , when brought up for examination , what he had been about ; and told * them he was a bricklayer at Shrewsbury , where he had gained reputation in similar occupations , and had been invited over to Derby . Nothing , indeed , could exceed the fellow ' s frankness and candour uji to a certain point . He expressed a Sow opinion of the Derby people ; they < iid not , he . said , know the value of their votes : three nounds . at most .

      was what they required ; whilst , at Shrewsbury , four or tivo times that some was expected . On examination before the magistrates , one of those tory agents , ( who now deny all acquaintance with him , ) aj-pearert for the man , a-d hnding him thus loquacious , strongly urged him to hold bis tcngue . Bat enough was provi . d to the bench , on which there was at least one violent tory partizan . to induce tl > e magistrate to remand the accused . Kor does the-bribery at Derby on behalf of the religious and moral . ik 1 11 Seem t 0 , have becn c ° nnned to public-houfes in the back alleys of the town . For it is s ; iid to have been openly practised in tho streets ; and so indiscriminately . v « lff ai y ' th ™ there are - «« w in which men who had \ oted for Messrs . Bass und Hey mouth took the nice little paper parcels of sovereigns which the innnorters of Mr .

      rr , r 77 i tlirou 6 h th ( > tow ' . » nrt Placed thi-m immediate y in the hands of the liberal Mm . Mr Horsftll s seat f , » r D . rby w . ll be submitted to the inmti ^ tion l ; VTT ° f - the ^ « f Conm : ( . n » At jlarnrS . i v- lT " ; V nr P racticcs w » lik « iy t ° SSSdto Wt lis c - ' ' i ctUic " ffi 11 be

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      IvEPCBLiciS Lsm . -The Swiss parers of the 11 th irist ahnon . ee that a treaty of commerce and friendship Ss STs'SSSUS * the ^^ ^ tes of Aineri / alS oS aa is ™ sd p sa ssts successful defence of Cuba gainst the invasion ' of t 1 ^ Et ^ t- ^^^^ tiun :- " The city of Santai : di-r to Don Jose de la Concha C-iptam-Genenii of Cuba in 1 S 31 . " toncba , KOMOUKED ReSTOBATV * OF THE R » CF jEBtSALBMAceordiitstothe "Smssc" of Berlin , of April 13 t » •« \ ctirrespoiident writes from Cunstantinopfr , that the Div ^ n h-. s hit upo 3 a my original plsn for the settling of the My place , . TTie four pa , ha ! ic * of Syria are to be granted to M . Rfthsdald fur the » nm of £ 20 . 000 . 000 . to be paid £ ' ° { iMMft r : Ury « f . tbe , Sultan ;* nd . up ,-n the sun , of f j WW . JOObon- pa , d to France , she « ill renounce her pre-Vt . V < ; f : Russu and En § Jai : d wi » cacl ! r - «« £ i . ow , ooo . KrtUt" - l hlti * ™ - Rothschild « ill take the r " , unltbo ™ r t 7 ***' , U is Ceitahl tllftt he intends to toS ' t-rSS ^ Si * ; n « D .-Danr , his recent wotkin . " S of cV £ ?" svi > h ' . "" PeR ^ »« wonder-* . i . e 4 ? JXf Sr - ** q * en , which is ia the chapel of » Vio . " . ' in i « g ul A *" n ? StOry > ' neCled " *> this A | P *» VIV * & ± ^ c "I ! U ? d "nder ene ruler ( the Duke » , ^' . w bjuaC ^ ° b Ilo i ' lsed ^ first Knig , Stephen , ; ?^ % dSiF- ^ c ^ wS

      Itomgn £Sts«Hanea.

      iTomgn £ Sts « Hanea .

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      GARDENING CALENDAB . KITCHEN OARDEN . ^ ilow . ^ P tJ PlMtwff out of winter BeoccoU , < fa » as ' ^• n ^ 'MtiWek , m . groond can Begot in reSss . Aa . tto Potatoe ^ dieeaae has feiriy commenced ^ aa eS •^^ ti » 8 ^ . sltoBMbepta ^ . te . eIy -S ^^ oaefras aaubstittt e . Swedes are : a valluaSle vegetffiin the spring whenblanched , and ah increased , ' breitth of Turnips should Iwsqiw , as likewise a crop of horn Sts cottiers and obherr providing themaelres wittwSwfi tion of winter greens wiich ^ mayrbe pMovcabfe ^ and S tng e ? er noofcthey hare- with them ^ nterlining the Si d ri 3 Attend te Ba ' ancin S « w » ps aa prevSe ?

      FLOWER- GARDEK ASD 8 HRDBBBBT , Baskets , vases , Ac ., wilt , requice an occasional regulating ; those having plants in them requiring to be tied out shouWbe examined / or Oie pupa * afterwards they tSJ be allowed ; to . gjrow in . afreer style , Convolpiawses Mavurandyas , tophospermums ; bo ., ai ' . ter beingpegged over the aurfaee of the soil , sbfluld be left / to grJw-pvwWSw 0 ! the vase , or to . rambte through ' . the nw » IwS rfiS whi » b ! fin '> up tte -. oent » , B 4 li ^ caBW'S ^ e ^ trivances containing plants in bloom , will ieqmre frequent 2 ^ f n . . keep them gay ; remove everything in the when a number of freh lants wanfef

      sp are , to effect a change in . the arrangement , which M \\ be found , more pleasing than adhering to one plan ; for the ' same reason plants under verandahs , or arranged for effect near the bouse ,-when undergoing revisjon for the purpose of addine fresh plants , will be more interesting when variety in arT rangement . or in the kind of plants , is mtrodu ' eed as often as they are changed . Continue to tie up and train plants still adyancmir in growth , as Pollyhock . ? , Dahlias , ' &L < j v high winds . will diBBgure them . Remove the ' decayed bloom from Roses , as they fade ; the Perpetuals should at the same time , be slightly cut back ; and manured ~ Gardener ' s Chronicle .

      PKOTBCT YOUR IRSKS PROM MICE . f The best , cheapest , safest ^ surest , protection is arseafe ft only costs . a few cents or shillings , perhaps , a pound , Mixwithaquart of meal , two teaspbohfuls pf arsenic .-scent it , if convenient , with a drop of oil of rbodiwi filace it , oa ehips , under flat stones or board ? , near the tree . pr bore holes in blocks , and put it in where nothing but nuce can get at it » Ronew the , bait ; occasionally , through thewinter , . and the , mice : will not eat your trees , foe they seall surely die . —American Gardener ' s Chronicle .

      ' OINOBR " WINS . In answer to a correspondent , who asks , for a formula fos ginger wine , we insert the following ; ' from "Robinson ' s Art of Making British Wines : "—Boil sixty ^ e gallons of river water , 1 $ cwt . of the best lo&f sugary and five pounds of the best race ginger , bruised half an hour ; then add the whites of ten . eggs , beaten to . u . froth with two ounces of dissolved isinglass , stir-it well in , and boil twenty minutes longer , skimming it the whole time . Then add the , thin rinds ' of-fifty lemons , boiling them ten , minutes , more .. Cat twenty-eight pounds of good Malaga raisins in half , take away the stones and stalks , and put them with the j uice of the lemons strained , into the hogshead . Strain the hot it

      liquor into a cooler , and wh ^ n has stood two hours and ia settled , dr . i w it off the lees . clea r , and . put it into . the . cask : filter the thick and fill up with it . JLeave . the . bung oat , and when , at the proper tenj , p » ratnre , stir three quarts of thick fresh , ale yeast , well iuto it ; put on the . bung lightly , andjet it ferment sis or seven days , filling up with liquor as it works over . When the fermentation bas . ceased , pour , in six quarts of French brandy , and eight cunces of the best isinglass , dissolved in a gallon of the wine ; . then secure the bung effectuaHy , and paste paper over-it , &c , &a . Keep it two years in a cqqI cellar , then battle it , using the best corks , and sealing them , and whw it is . four fears old commence using it . —Pharmaceutical Journal .

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      WORKING TAILORS' ASSOCIATION , J 08 , WESTMINSTER U 1 UDGE ROA . D , LAMBETH . FORKING TAILORS' ASSOCIATION . I

      Untitled Article

      S % ^ ' _^\ - \; THE STAR OF FREEDOM . JtjLY 24 m thXusin ^ methor f iT 7 wr ^^ 7 ^ ^ = ^— = 5 ^ — ——~—¦—^ , ' - — -w . 'i ' o the Slillioni ~^ ==:

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 24, 1852, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1688/page/2/