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. THE NORTHERN STAR, ; Mabch 28,. me.
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THE TEN HOUKS* BILL. PUBLIC MEETINGATALE...
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The delegates from the factory operative...
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I2s T DIA. GREAT VIOTOR*rOV£tt TIIE SIKH...
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~ Cfiartisii^JiMHgeme.
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~ LONDON. Poiand aud LrBERir.—A meeting ...
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NOMINATION OP THE EXECUTIVE. The followi...
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ffimwmtnu fflut im*
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THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY. ...
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RALLY FOR POLAND! A Public Meeting, in s...
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The Land !—The Land !!—A lecture will be...
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ODLOSSEUM.-NOTICK-PRICE OF ABM&. SION DURING THE HOLIDAYS J J
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TERRIFIC THUNDER STORMS. NoiriNciiAM, Fiiidav.—-Yesterday (Thureday)even-
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ing, the village ol Ratelitie, six miles...
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BANKUUPTS. [-From Hie Gacetlc of Friday,...
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¦ ¦ «¦ Printedhv UOLUALM'GO\VAN,ofl«. Groat IVindmiils-treet, " i.'.auiiaikel, in the City of Westminster, \titit.
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Oliiee, in tin- same Strvtt iiml i'ansli...
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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House Of Lords-M Omm, March 33. Fever (I...
_* . _* . -. / ., .- * I' « s ii . _nchxhe- * could net but sec , I X _W' M _^ cr _verily 112 or 120 followers could * " " _* . Vy . _„ . _„ _,: - ti :,- h _» d oi lira _govwiunint . j * " !* - _^'^ , i t : « c rr * : era oris : * . } And he was Mire , , . V _* J xh . ts if incy ( she _l'r _« i * _:-- _' < ti _«> ii' . sts ) up . - . iisaumi "I . y " .: _'"' ; . _^ <; t _> t _. _iiiii .-u " -i . _majii-iiy iu the country atthe v- _^ _xtjiner-il _fleclluii , tliey v . W id ud want _icadei-s ci ci ' her in t « " ' s !;( , ' * sc OT m _t _* - _" <" lluer House of P . uliair _B'cat . ( Cheers _fr-mi the same quarter . ) But should tl this _ni- _* asure pas . - ( as he supposed it would ) , _hesinc < cerc ' v _sivpedtiiai a : * autk : p ! it : « n . < of rtschects _mis-h * n not _i-e ivalised . Uut ; * _-f this he was sure , that tinii lawk- by which it was « _trrieil would , at _li-astthrougko oat _tais scncr & tic-n , leave an i :: * _U'Si » = c stain _u' »« n ¦ 1 « s sjau « u _*«* slii-. « . fEu £ ! aitl ( _Cii-. crs ir . m the Pro t tccriuiiisfc . ) He concluded his speed ' , amid _1-mu
t _cLc-ck , with au _iuvective against the _tcrgiverstitioi-< © f the present _iiini-tei-s whose conduct had n > t only j shaken all public confidence in pu _^ lie men , but it ha « j : rifo -ted iho puV : ie character ol _Ensland turoUihuu _* the " _worlds and thus its tvil < were traceable to the i-ivt _twmote ramilic . tiuns . It had not only _unweii si * , partv ties , sud _de * m wl _peiscaal and pa : iv Uieud-« i " _-i- « 5-ViK * ar , hear ); but by » t : _sng constuuencn-s _a-j ' iust their _representatives , and repra « eu : _* i-. _ive _iiii-isi their eousiitueuM . — " _** _agauirtiiran _, lrieud _a-jainst friend . bn . ih-.-r s _^ iust _broiher , iathe . _a « K ** son , _and so :, _agalnsi f . ivoer , it had _confouudec n ' i -ii " _rehtiou- _-ofswrial anil domesticlife , ( uliccts _, ) * _-V 0 n his s : de the h . ir-cmust sharein _ihcevtl ; _ihrj _inustallifflrticipatciis the _si-nro * which in one way or another it woaM prwluce ; bat _thw would be the c-. seo ! _aiwn « f bis hou . friends around turn aud _lum-•* lf , tln : t ; _itaiie-.-cnisthysii < iiiid ( SC _.-i _} _'ethe < _ie--r .: d ; i t " _M-. i . ( _L-md aud prolonged sheering from tue _Protesii ' _iuisss . )
The CiiAscELLon ofthe _Exciieqcuk conceived that the cheers wiiU which the house waa ut « v _rinsing . were to _TueeiU'luuted to the _proration of Mr . Shaw _^ speech , in which he had commented wilh his usual _sever-tv ou the conduct of his oid friend .-, to whom he had now become a , bitter oppuinnt . He could ma supiiosc that they were intended to _sanction the _sla _' _-i'icnts which Mr . Shaw had ventured to make xes : n . _ctin . _j the _ncn-ixtstence of scsrcViy and disease ia Ireliud . The returns on that _subjwjt _wcbj now I ** -re the house , and he trusted that hon . _nierak-rs
wouid read them , nnd not be led away by Mr . Shaw s _sS-iuisemB _rcspectins the famine and fever now prevakvt in Ireland . He was sorry to say that the case _ws _^ daily gettina worse in Ireland ; for the more the pi _« were opi-n » u , the greater wis the number oi rotten potatoes ( iiscovered . As he had addressed the boj & i oa this subject before , and as he had already _ex-{• _liiaei .-the motives which had actuated him m _sunp-irtiuirthis measure , his sole object iu _nsiii- ? at tinj . ri » entoec : « ien was to prevent the house lrom separating under the false impression which Mr . Shaw had _endeavoured to create .
The Earl of March quoted Hansard ' s reports of the saeechts of Sir R . Peel and Sir J . Graham for _ar-umeiils in favour ofthe Corn Laws , and implored the _liMse not to embark into a _coursj of rash and _flcsi « eratel-sislafwn , and not to allow panic and agitation to triumph over safe , sound , and deliberate _llgiiiation . _, " On the motion of Mr . Finch , tlw debate was adjourned to Thursday . The _niher orders ofthe day were then disposed of . Sir IL Peel said that he had to acquaint the house _ilist in reply to the address io her Majesty , prayim : that she would be pleased to direct a commission to i » sue to _inquire into the subject ofthe amalgamation _ofiMilivay . s _, Jier Majesty had been pleased to direct the _commission t- _> issue . The house then adjourned at half-past twelve o ' clock .
HOUSE OF COMMONS—Wednesday , Maucu 25 Tue house met at twelve o ' clock aud adjourned at ialf- _^ ast four , nearly the whole i . f the sitting haviuj : been occupied br railway business * , and _ihesecomreturns of " the Turnpike Roads _( Scotiaud ) Bill , " _wiiicii was abandoueu by its promoter , Mr . 1 'ox _Siraiie , in conscqueuce ot clause 3 being defeated . The tr . _'jcct of the bill was to prevent the sale of s-r . rkuous _liqnui-s or _| _relieshmeiHs of any kind in U 4 _S-U-IHS _2 _* , if there was a licensed house withiu five miles of them .
TIIE LAW OF SETTLEMENT . Colonel Wood moved that a . bill ( amended by the committee ii session 1 S 23 _) to amend the laws rek tine to the settlement of the poor , nnd ordered to be _jiii-ircd the t ' uih of January , 1 S 23 . Ic reprinted Tiie object of that hill was io prevent any poor man who had been resident iu a parish for a certain number of years from being removed to a _distan * _parish ; and he hoped when the bill was placed in the hands of hon . gentlemen they would be of opinion that it suggested " ;* , safe , _cautious , aud reasonabla mode of ameliorating the present law of settlement . The motion was _agreed to . Sir G . Stbicklaxd presented a petition from _Prestoii , in favour ofa Ten Houk' Factory Bill . Mr . Aixswokth presented a petition in favour of the Ten Hoars' Bill , signed by 23 , 000 inhabitants of the ii-. > rou « h of Bolton , observing that it was one of ths mo _> t _rcs-pect .-. _bly signed petfiious he had . ever _piv-saatdl to the house .
HOUSE OF LORDS—Tucrsbat , March 26 Oa the motion of tiie Earl of _Eixemjorocgh , ihe Out-Pensioners' Payment ( Greenwich and Chelsea ) HIU , aud the Out-Pensioners' Services iChcr . _lseaand < j " re _.-u * _vich ) _Jjiil , were severally read a second time , and ordered to be committed . The Consolidated Funds Bill was read a third time ami _passed . The South Sea Company _B'll was read a third time sud nassed . The ilutiny Bill and the Marine Mutiny Bill wero x ; _-ad a first time , and at a quarter before six o ' clock _tc-eirhirdsiiipsa-ljuunisd to this day . HOUSE OF COMMONS—Thcesdat , Maech 2 G . POOR LAW SETTLEMENT ? . The Com Lnw debate n : is de ' ayed by a . motion of Mr . Laaxes for a Seh et Cumminca to lake into consideration the laws relating to the Settlement and Kemoval of the Poor .
The motion w . iS _jeconded by Mr . Stoosek , and opposed by Sir R Peel and Sir " J . _Giiauui , the last two speakers declaring tbat the measure relating to this subject , which had been pro _s iesed by government , was not intended , and had not been aunouficed b . them , as a _« i } " compensatioa to the agricultural inter * st for the repeal of the Coin La _* _va . The motion was ultima'ely withdrawn , in oppositi -u iw the earnest entreaties ef Col . Sibthorp .
CORN It fFO & TATiOX _BILL-ADJOURXED DEBATE . The adjourned debate upon the Corn Laws was resumed by Mr . Fiscn , who * had the _advauta < : c of au audience _esclusively c « mpo _> ed of members of his own _fii'Seofiheh-use . [ Forsome liitlc time Mr . Hume hi-I continued ta « ceuj ) j * his ordinary seat ; but on _P-T _tviving his solitary situation , he passed over , _ir-nid some merriment , to the _MiinVteriai benches . ] 1 / _uring tiie greater part of Mr . Finch ' s speech there tv .-nj not twenty-live members present . The hon . _tm-aiber _, lwvcur , by no means dis-o : ; certcd , carried or , most pertinaciously " the t :- read oi his argument , " foI . s ed . _pcihtj'S , by ths occasional cheers of Mr . P . B-rtawiek . The " only particular feature in Mr . _Fi- . c i ' s spec' -b . was a proposition to revive thu _Noi folk _cii-iires' scheme for estabiis ' iim ; a . \ lidimi scale of iva _^ . _-siu the agricultural _districts , lie was dtcidedly o . j y « _'" t ) the measure bt-forc the house . L _« rd lltn .. ie-ham , Mr . _Filiowcs , aud Mr . Fuh ' er
_Oi _' _-i- _' _*"" : _!! _thi * mrasiuc . Mr . J" , _Boain-vicK entered upon the wide field of Spurts _ih-la-csl _piiihsophy . seeking to neutralise irec trade _.-taiisiies by a singular compouud of Cocker _as- _'«* B _* j ' _* _Ki _' . Mr . C . Bulikk reminded iheL-wt . 'p _^ alcer , who had _cul g-s .-d ' ih _. j v . _-i . - _- « lom of _ouraiiC'i- _^ _rs _- , " that long {• elates iike the present were an innovation of modem _tim- __ _-s . lie sidy _exp-scd the gr . us _iuconswtcncy of the _ProiecU'i- ' i-t party , who in the same breath denied the _os _' stan- '' _«« i" -my _fsannwin Ireland , and _ativocdteii a _j . _rojMjsixion for the relief of that distress by opening ihe pm ts lo the admission of foreign _gr-in . Lord G , _Bestisck delivered a lengthy Proteetioni _< speech , a : _« l _liercely _as-= aikd the alleged delinqueueies of * the present government . On the motion of Sir J . _Gkaiiam , the debate was then adjourned .
.. . _ . In the course ofa wmversation which followed . Sir R . 1 _' eeIi declared that no _df-ni should be wantiug on _"hispirtto induce the house to pass the Guru Bill _before Easter . Themotion > asthen , by leave , withdrawn ; the other _orders of the day disposed of , aud the house adjourned . HOUSE OF _LORDS—Fin » . .. y . . 1 Ur . cn 27 . On the motion of Lord B « . _' : re ; _i . « M , a nciv bill for simplifying the conveyai _cs of land was read a first time , and the second reading <¦ : the CharitaWe Trusts Bill was postponed till after the Easter recess . Several other , bills were forwarded a stage , aad the house adjourned . HOUSE OF _COMMONS—FuroAT , MAncn 27 .
THE TEX HOURS * BILL . An hon . member presented a petition from the workraemin He faetory of , Mcs 3 rs . Horner , of Bolton , in favour ofthe Ten Hours' Bill .
THE CORN LAWS-ADJOURNED DEBATE . _A-iter the _presentation of a petit _' on by Mr . Cobden , % uned by Hi of Sir J . Graham ' s _tenants ou his Ketherby estate , praying that the government measure might be passed without delay , iht adjourned debate was opened by Sir J . Graham , in a lengthy _an-1 clever speech , having answered Lord G . Bentinck's objection to the m asure , founded upon itsalleged tendency to produce nacertainty of supply and fluctuation of price in foreign grain , he proceeded to the "name" part of the question . Te alow the nature of the * paui'V he _ui-. _rtiuced instances of sales effected in the . _is-rieuitaral districts since the annouitcemcnt of tin- government scheme . Rents , fees simple , it seems , ha _* . e gone on improving in value , in spite of the dii _« _pi-onnostication 3 of the Protectionist seers and ths J :. j . < j . owners of East Lothian , Berwickshir _< _-, C : !! _-: i . i : _dic-Bhire . Essex , and _otherparisofthetrnpi _. e , havedc-
House Of Lords-M Omm, March 33. Fever (I...
_rivedsubkutialcvideac _^ oftheadvan tageouschange . Fifeh enclosures also have been taking pb . ee , not-. _vitisstaudiugthu futility , according to Lord tr . Ben-:. _iin'k and tho Duke of Richmond , of any _myiciutural efforts hereafter , under the blighting influence _.: _iree tr . i _» ie . The rig ht hon . baronet uli . irded some verv conclusive evidence of the reality of _ihatldUtress iu Ireland which had been designated by Mr . Shaw , . n a former evening , as " a great exaggeration . " . Some curious disclosures came to light respecting he moving springs of Mr . Shaw ' s patriotism ; someihins relating io a retiring _pension and an Irish
Seretiuyship . Sir James concluded by au eloquent _ip _; ical to the house in behalf of the measure , us heing calculated to promote our domestic interests , -md to cement upon the most durable foundations , ¦ mr alliauces with , foreign nations . Mr . _Stuaux uiiuic his maiden speech . It was a _I'ntcetioiiiit oration of the genuine Newcastle order , . -mil seemed to be highly appreciated by members _-itting below the gangway . Mr . Bouveiue supported , and the Marquis of Worcester , Mr . J . 1 ) . Gardner , and Mr . Mildiuay spoke against the measure .
Sir R . 1 _'KtL commenced by referring to the persona ! eharges which had been brought against him by various members of the Protectionist party . ( His allusion to this topic was immediately answered by vehement cheers from the other side ol the house ) Ihe interests of the poor required that extended facilit ' es should be afforded them for obtaining an article of food of such primary importance as wheat . He thai entered upon the question of foreign supply : tnd prices , and contended that there _svas no just gt-ouud for fear of such an inundation of foreign wheat on the one hand as to reduce the value of _ome-grown produce be ' ow , at any rate , the prices whieh it fetehed in 1 S 22 and 1 S 35 , or such a diminished supply on the other hand as to cause
a serious inconvenience to our population . He proceeded to combat the several arguments of the Protectionists , and concluded by referring to the circumstances under which the present measure was brought fin-ward , and to the combination of parties to which , if carried , the _measure would owe its success . His _references on this subject were met by the Fr « e Trade party with loud cheering , and for some time after the conclusion of the speech the plaudits were c _> ntinued . Mr . S . O'Bsibx spoko against the measure . Viscount Palmekstox addressed the house at some length iu support of the measure , which had his liearty concurrence . The house then _divide-l , when the numbers
were—For the Second Reading 302 Againstit 214 Majority for the Second Reading —S 3 The other orders were then disposed of , and the Ilouse adjourned .
. The Northern Star, ; Mabch 28,. Me.
_. THE NORTHERN STAR _, ; Mabch 28 ,. me .
The Ten Houks* Bill. Public Meetingatale...
THE TEN HOUKS * BILL . PUBLIC MEETINGATALEXANDPJA ( VALE OF LEVEN ) . A spirited pnblie meeting of tlie inhabitants of the Tale of Leven was held on Friday evening , in the Odd Fellows' Hall , Alexandria , for the purpose of con . sidering tlie propriety of petitioning Parliament to pass the bill , now before the Ilouse of Gommons , for limiting the hours of labour in factories , calico print-works , & c , & c ., to ten hoursper diem . Mr . James llobertsou , a highly _respectable working-1 * 1 *" . _"> _caUcd to the chair , and introduced the business of the meeting in a st-ncible and effective address , in the course of which he passed a high eulogiuin upon Lord Ashley , T . S . Duncombe , and J . _Fulden , for the zealous and disinterested manner in tv ' i " ch tliey hare advocated the people's rfc tits in the House of Commons .
Mr . Charles Glen , in a speech of natural eloquence , intersperEBd with * . mats of documentary and other eridence demonstrative ofthe pernicious results of the present system of protracted labour , moved , " That tbis meeting , considering the many evils to health , social happiness , and mental improvement , resulting from the present system of _protracted labour in factories , printworks , < tc , < tc , belonging to Great Britain and Ireland , do hereby record their approval of the bill now brought into Parliament , limiting the hours of labour to ten hours per diem . " Mr . Andrew il'Lintoclc baring briefly seconded the resolution , it was carried unanimously .
Mr . WilliamBarr _. m a few appropriate remarks , moved , " That this meeting , believing the adoption of a Ten Horns' Bill would do much to rectify the evils resulting fnom the unequal distribution of labour under the present system , as wtdl as the unfair competition into nhieh they arc brought by the overworking of machinery , do resolve to petition Parliament in favour of the Ten Hours ' Bill now introduced into the House of Commons . " This resolution was seconded by Mr . John M Lean in a short , but pertinent speech , and curiied unanimously . Mr . Archibald Gutherie , a young man , who , l > _eside . < - _possessing natural talents of a high order , lias received the benefit of a dassical efiueation , moved the adoption of a petition , founded on the foregoing resolutions . Mr . _Gutherie's speech was one of the most connected aud forcible specimens of oratory wliich it has been our lot to hearformany a day . The petition was seconded by Mr . J . Kemp , and carried unanimously .
It was then moved , seconded , and carried unanimously , " Tbat the petition be si-ned by both males nnd female ; , and sent to Mr . T . S . Duncombe for presentation , and that a letter be sent to Mr . J . Fielden _requesting him to support its prayer . " A largo committee was then ap . pointed to secure the signatures of the workpeople , < _fcc ., at the various public works ; and also to wait upon the villagers at their respective duellings , in order tbat as many names be appended as possible . A vote of thanks was then proposed to Mr . Archibald Gutherie for his _kindlu-ss in drawing up the petition , and for the ability that he displayed in moving its adoption , A vote of thanks was proposed to Mr . Charles Glen for his _excellent address . and to the chairman for his excellent conduct in the chair . The above propositions were carried b y acclamation , and the proceedings terminated !
The Delegates From The Factory Operative...
The delegates from the factory operatives of Lancashire , Yorkshire , and Cheshire , now assembled in London in furtherance ofthe Ten Hours' Bill , hare published an address to their ft iends aud supporters iu Parliament , in which they say , "Tn consequence of the indisposition of Johu Fielding , E'q ., M . P ., and other circumstances , the second reading ofthe Ten Hours'Bill has been postponed from "Wednesday the 25 th instant , to Wednesday the 29 th of April next . They es ; _-ress their thanks to all their friends in Parliament , and trust that this great question of humanity trill receire increased support through its temporary suspension .
I2s T Dia. Great Viotor*Rov£Tt Tiie Sikh...
I 2 _s DIA . GREAT VIOTOR _* rOV £ tt TIIE SIKHS . Malta , Mabch 17 . —We received India news yesterday " by the Peninsular and Oriental Company ' s steamer Oriental . Sir Harry Smith ' s _division having reinforced Colonel Godby's division at Loodianah , had encountered the Sikhs . On the 28 th of January , Sir H . Smith , 12 , 000 strong , with thirty-two gun 3 , marched out to meet the enemy . The Sikhs advanced to meet them . After a stout resistance and a . heavy cannonade , the Sikh position was stormed—C 5 out of CS guns captured , and their whole army , 21 , 000 strong , driven across the Sutlej . In six weeks the Sikhs have been beaten in four pitched battles , with the loss of 150 pieces of artillery .
THE BATTLE OF ALIWAL . The official despatches relative to the last victory over the Sikhs at Aliwvl , h : iving now reached us , we are enabled to offer a brief narrative of the operations which have taken _^ lace on the left hank ot * the Sutlej , since the battles of Moodkeeand Ferozeshah . The right division of the army on the Sutlej had been ordered to march towards Locdianah on the 19 th of . Tanuaiy , to reinforce the garrison of that place and another body of troops commanded by Colonel Godby . The reinforcement was imperatively required , as a large body of the Sikhs , under the Sirdar Runjoor Singh _Ah . jcthea , had crossed the river at _Philloor , and threatened Loodianah and all the neighbouring country . The right division , about 8000 men , was commanded by Sir Harry
Smith ; it proceeded by forced marches . On the 20 th an expressarrived with news that the Loodianah regiments were hemmed in , and on the 21 st the division started at one o ' clock in the morning , having twenty-five miles to march in order to effect a junction with Colonel Godby . Strict orders had been given toavoid all partial engagements . Tlie Sikhs , who were assembled in great numbers near the line of march , seeing the long column and the quantity ofbaagage , resolved to attack the latter . They did so at - . favourable opportunity , and took a portion ; the British loss was about 200 killed and wounded . The column was headed by her Majesty ' s 31 st , and the rear was brought up by her Majesty ' s SSrd Regiment . The artillery ofthe enemy , which was posted in an advantageous position , did great
execution . From the 21 st to the _2-ith the greatest efforts were made to procure fents and other comforts for the troops , and preparations were made for attacking the Sikh force , which was done in a most gallant manner on the 2 Stb , and the battle of Aliwal was fought , the enemy routed , and driven back across the river with the Iojs of their guns , camp , _oairgage , ike . The Sikhs fought gallantly , and their " guns were excellently served : they opened at ten , and were not silenced till one o'clock , many of the artillerymen remaining till _bayoncttcd at their posts . By noon the enemy * _kiv broken ; they were driven hy repeated charges of caralry and infantry into and across the river . Sixt . v-five cannons were captured , and thousands of the Sikhs slain or droaned while ci-o .-sing the river at the ford .
The offcial account ? close with the despatch of Sir llM * ry Smith , fifiu the csmp ofAli . val _, hut wc learn from th . ; _J'd / ii _Gjzeite that the _it-j-ir-Gcncral had dsterm i . e <\ _np-ai Muiriug up his success l . y crossing the Sutie ' , -, nct ; itt : iei : in » the Sikhs _iritliin their own _ferrii-. _'i _-y . it h i _* xpc ? _: ed that _thtte wil : _I'sahkoty buttle fought _between the Su ;! ij ; s :. d Lsh . _ie .
~ Cfiartisii^Jimhgeme.
~ _Cfiartisii _^ _JiMHgeme .
~ London. Poiand Aud Lrberir.—A Meeting ...
LONDON . Poiand aud LrBERir . —A meeting of tho Democrats of the metropolis was held in behalf of heroic Poland on Sunday afternoon , March 22 nd , at the Hal ) , 1 , Turnagain-lane ; Mr . 0 . Doyle was unanimously called to the chair , and called on Mr . T . Clark to open the proceedings . Mr . Clark entered into a lucid statement of the present state of Poland , her persecutions by her ruthless tyrant , the great Northern Despot , aided by the autocrats of Austria and Prussia , aud her gallant aud heroic determination to break asunder her chains , and free her
children . Mr . Clark resumed his seat loudly applauded . Mr . J . Dron moved the following resolution— " That this meeting deeply sympathises with tire Polish patriots , and hereby determines to give their cause every assistance , pecuniary or otherwise , within thenpower ; " which was seconded by Mr . Caughlin , and ably supported by Messrs . M'Grath , Tucker , Wheeler , and others , and carried ununimously . A great demand was made for collecting books , with which the applicants were immediately supplied . The best feelings were displayed , and after a vote of thanks to the chairman the meeting dissolved .
Westmisstj-u . —A meeting of the members of the National Charter Association residing in this district was held at the Parthenium , 72 , St . Martin ' siane , on Sunday evening , Marcii 22 nd , to take into consideration the reply of Mr . Feargus O'Connor to Thomas Cooper , relative to the question of the ballot . Mr . W . Rogers was unanimously called to the chair . Mr . W . Cuftay in an able speech moved , " That the reply of Mr . O'Connor was not satisfactory to the members of this locality " which was seconded by Mr . _Ilitchings ; upon which Mr . T . M . "Wheeler moved the following amendment— " That this meeting learns with satisfaction that Mr . O'Connor has retracted the sentiments uttered by him on the question of the ballot in his address to the electors
of Edinburgh , and again _reiteratetheirdeterminatton to allow of no departure from the six points of the People ' s Charter on the part of any of ( heir recognised officers * . " which was seconded by Mr . Soutcr . Messrs . Grassby , Jones , and others , having addressed the meetiu ' , ' , and Mr . Cuffay replied , the amendment was carried . ' Mr . Cuffay then moved— "That an Executive committee of three persons be appointed to manage the affairs of the National Charter Association , this meeting being of opinion that the time and talent of the preeont Executive committee will henceforth be required by the Chartist Co-operative Land Society ; " which was duly seconded . Mr , Grassby suggested the propriety of adding extra members to the present Executive committee of five , and thus managing still the two societies conjointly ;
which suggestion was acquiesced in by Mr . Cuffay , and the following resolution unanimously adopted" That this locality are of opinion thattwoadditional members should be added to the Executive committee ; that one member of such enlarged _Execmtive committee should act as secretary to the Chartist Co-operative Land Society , and another as secretary to the National Charter Association ; and that such enlarged Executive do manage the two societies conjointly as heretofore , and that the ensuing Convention be requested to take this subject into its consideration . " The fallowing persons were then put in nomination - . —Philip M'Grath , Thomas M . Wheeler , Feargus O'Connor , Thomas Clark , Christopher Doyle , Thomas Cooper , and John West . The meeting then adjourned .
_Policv op Sib R . _Pbei ,. —Mr . T . Clark delivered au able , argumentative , and eloquent lecture at the Partlieiiiuiii , 72 , St . Martin _' _s-lane , on the above subject , to a numerous and most attentive audience , tracing his course prior to the " Emancipation Act " down to the present period , and showing clearly that if the working classes only did their duty and respected themselves , Sir Robert Peel was of a sufficiently " squceenble" nature to grant them their rights the moment they showed themselves worthy of , and determined to have and exercise tlietn . During his discourse he ( Mr . Clark ) was much applauded , and at the close a vote of thanks was awarded him by acclamation .
_Lumhol'sb _Locamtv . —At the usual weekly meeting of this locality , it was resolved— " That as the state of political affairs will most likely soon call forth a vigorous Chartist agitation , and as tlie time of the present Executive will be wholly and solely taken up with the Land Association , we are of opinion that the National Charter Association should have a separate Executive , it being impossible for one secretary to attend to the affairs of both ; we therefore think it advisable that no election for the Executive should take place before the sitting ofthe next Convention , when that body Bhould decide of what number the Executive should consist , so as to meet the diminished funds of the Association . "
_^ _WniTEcuAPEi ,. —At a general meeting of the Bras ? Founders' Arms locality , Whitechapel-road , on Sunday , Marcii 22 ud , the following resolution was unanimously carried : — " That this locality , having the greatest confidence in the present Executive , do again nominate them . " HonneRS o _* War . —Mr . T . Shorter delivered an eloquent lecture on the above subject to a very numerous and attentive audience at the South London Chartist Hall , Blackfriar ' s-road , on Sunday evening , March 22 nd .
_Somehs Town . _—StiiPATiit fob Poland . — On Sunday evening la ? t , a meeting was held at the Bricklayers' Arms , Tonbridge-street , New-road , Mr . Dunning in the chair . The present Executive were nominated for the ensuing year . Mr . John Arnott then moved the following resolution : —* ' That this meeting , deeply sympathising with our brethren , the patriots of Poland , do hereby pledge ourselves in every possible way to assist them . " Seconded by Mr , George Humphries and supported by Mr . Philip . M'Grath , in an ab !« , energetic , and eloquent speech . The resolution was unanimously adopted . A subscription was commenced , and Messrs , Laurie and Bird elected to act in _^ conjunction with the democratic committee appointed to aid them in their noble _strugi-le for liberty . A vote of thanks was presented to ' Mr . M'Grath for his attendance , and the meeting separated .
The Cooper Festival . — On Thursday night , March 26 th , the committeeagain met to forward the arrangements for the festival intended to be holden on Tuesday , May Sth , to commemorate the release of Thomas Cooper from Stafford Goal , Mr . Dale in the chair . Mr . Anscll was added to the committee . Mr . Shaw , the hon . Secretary , being Hnable t _« attend through illness . Mr . Ansell was requested to act as secretary pro tern . Messrs . _Fraser and Overton were appointed to see after a place of meeting . It was then resolved that the committee adjourn till eight o ' clock on Wednesday next .
NORWICH . _Pousd ' s Caush . —At a public meeting of the Chartists of this locality , held on Monday , March 23 rd , thefollowingrcsolutious were agreed to ;— "That this meeting _sympathises with the brave Poles at this momentous crisis , and that ten shillings from our funds be sent to assist them in their glorious struggle to exterminate the murderous _despotism by which they are tormented . " " That this resolution he sent to the Norlfiem Star for insertion . "—Edivard Sl-BMGALL . LEEDS . The members of this locality have nominated McsMv-. Brook aud Shan * to attend the Conference to be held in this town next month . The meeting was adjourned until Monday evening , March 30 th , when such instructions as may be thought necessary will be given to them .
GLASGOW . On Tuesday last the members of No . 1 Branch ol the Chartist Co-operative Land Society held their uKual weekly meeting in Murdoch ' s school-room , No . 27 , St . _Andrew's-sqture , John Gentleman in the chair . Mr . O'Connor ' s letter from the last Star was read , and elicited several rounds of applause . Mr . Bryan then read an article from Chambers' Journal , which formed the groundwork of '» leader in the Star a few months since . The article was upon the mode of tenanting land in Guernsey , upon which the reader made some good remarks , wliich gave general satisfaction . Mr . Clelaud then rend an article from Profeasor Liebig upon the uses of manures , after which he read a portion of Mr . O'Connor ' * " Work on Small Farms , " upon the reclaiming of waste hinds . Altogether the feeling of the meeting was excellent , and after enrolling a few new members they broke up , highly satisfied with theeveiing ' _s proceedings .
ABERDEEN . At the weekly meeting ofthe North District Charter Union , liehl on Wednesday night , at eight ci clock , m the Hall , No . 1 , _FJourmill-lane , the foilowing resolution was moved by Mr . " James Macpherson . and Sbconded by John Fraser : — " That this meeting tender their most grateful thanks to Mr . puncombe nnd the other members who supporled him in his motion for the _relcass of Messrs . Frost , Williams , and Jones ; hut seeing that the people can never expect justice as longas ' the House of Commons is composed of those wiio treat the people ' s petitions in the manner they hare been treated on this occasion , we arc determined never to rest satisfied until
wc 6 cc the people represented in that house , and that every means within our power shall be used for that purpose . " The resolution was supported in a _moit able manner by Mr . Maepherson , who was followed by Messrs . _i- ' raser , Leslie , and others , in similar able speeches . After a few remaiks from the chairman , Mr . James Wilson , the _mteting broke up . The time of meeting is from eight till ten every Wednesday night . The inhabitants of Aberdeen have come to the resolution of wcmoralising Sir James Graham for the restoration of Messrs . Frost Williams , and Jones , which it is hoped will have some efflrot if adopted generally throughout the country .
BIRMINGHAM . Wc have received the following resolution — "Tli . it a meeting of the Chartists of Birmingham lie held at the Shij . Inn , * steelhouse-lane , on Sunday next ( chair to be taken nt seven o do . Ic ) , for the purpose of _con-Sidmug the propriety of n etti „ g U | l a , nceliB jn h . _ ft ° * j !' | " _- _^ _"if * tni » ling for their liberty and nationality . " —II . Ciuisswuij ., Assistant Secretory .
Nomination Op The Executive. The Followi...
NOMINATION OP THE EXECUTIVE . The following places nominated P , WGrath , T . Clark , t , ]) ovle , l \ O'Connor , and T . M . Wheeler . —Alexandria , Bradford , OiirlUlc , _MucvlesfieW , Sunderland , Bradford ( O'Connor ' s Brigade ) , Brighton , Preston , Sheffield , _Uoclnliilo , _L-.-icaster , Northampton , Tower Hamlets , Greenwich . _Xlarvlebone : P . M'Grath , T . Clark , C . Doyle , F . O'Connor , nnd J . West . Oldham : P . M'Grath , T . Tattcrsall , C . Doyle , F . O'Con . . nor , and T . M . Wheeler .
Hammersmith : E . Stallwood , T , Cooper , and J . vf » si . Stockport : T . Clark , P . M'Gruth , C . Doyle , F . O'Connor , R . Atarsden , and W . Bell . Manchester : D . Donovan , J . West , and T . Tattersall . Liverpool : Philip il'Grath , T . M . Wheeler , F . O'Connor , T . Clark , C . Doyle , T . Cooper , aud J . "West . London , City : T . Cooper , . 1 . West , andD . Ross . Westminster : P . M'Grath , T . Clark , C . Doyle , F . O'Connor , T . ll . _"Wheeler , T . Cooper , and J . West . Burnley : C . _Doj-le , T . SI . Wheeler , P . M'Grath , T . Clark , F . O'Connor , and J . West .
The above is the list of nominations received up to this time , from which five persons are to be selected to act for the ensuing year . The election must tnke place between the 29 th of March and the Sth of April , after which date no returns can be received . T . M . Wheels ** ., Secretary .
Ffimwmtnu Fflut Im*
_ffimwmtnu fflut _im _*
The Chartist Co-Operative Land Society. ...
THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY . Meetings for the purpose of enrolling members , and transacting other business connected therewith , are held every week on the following days and places : — BUNBAT EVENING . South London Chartist Hall , 115 , Blackfriars-road * . at half-past six o'clock . —City Chartist Hall , 1 , Turnagain-lane : at six o ' clock , — Westminster : at the P _.-trtlieniuni _CJwb Rooms , 12 , St . Martin ' s-lane , at half-past seven . —Somers Town : at Mr . Duddregc's _, Bricklayers' Anns , Tonbridge-street , New-road , at half-past seven . —Tower Hamlets : at the Whittington and Cat , Church-row , Betlmal-green , at six o ' clock precisely . —Emmett ' s Brigade : at the Rock Tavern , Lisson-grove , at eight o'clock precisely , _—Marylebont at the Coach Painters' Arms , Circus-street , at half * past seven .
MONDAT EVENIKG . Camlerwell : at the Montpelier Tavorn , Walwortli , at eight o ' clock precisely . TUESDAY EVENING . Greenwich : at the George and Dragon , _Blackheathhill , at eight o'clock . Newcastle-upon-Tyne . This branch of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society meet in the house ot Martin Judo , Sun Inn , Side , every Monday evening , from seven until nine o ' clock , for the purpose of receiving subscriptions and enrolling members . ___ Leicester : The members and committee of the Cooperative Land ( Society meet at 87 , Church-gate , every Sunday night , at six o ' clock . Armley : Tho members of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society meet at the house of Mr . William Oates , boot and shoemaker , Armley Town-gate , every Monday evening , at eight o ' clock .
Rally For Poland! A Public Meeting, In S...
RALLY FOR POLAND ! A Public Meeting , in support of the Polish cause , will be holden'on Monday eYening , _* March 30 th , at the South London Chartist Hall , Webber-street , _Bkckfriar ' s-road , chair to be taken at eight o ' clock . The meeting will be addressed by the members of the Executive and other speakers , Several foreign democrats will be present .
The Land !—The Land !!—A Lecture Will Be...
The Land !—The Land !!—A lecture will be delivered oh Tuesday evening , March 31 , 1 by Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., at the Brunswick Hall , _Ropemakcrs ' Fields , Limehouse , on the People ' s Charter and the Chartist Co-operative Land Society ; chair to be taken at eight o ' clock . Fi . vsbubt LiTEiuar asd Mechanics' Lvstitctio . v , Frederick-place , Goswell-road . —Mr . T . Shorter will deliver a public lecture on Sunday evening next , March the 2 _'Jth , at seven _precisely . Subject : —¦ ' * War , and its consequences . " Admission free . A
special meeting of the shareholders will be held on Thursday evening next , April the 2 nd , at eight _precisely . Tower Hamlets . —Mr . Doyle will lecture at the Whittington and Cat , _Bethnal-grcen , on Sunday evening next . Subject , " Rebellion in Ireland , " City Chaktisi IIall , 1 , Turnagain-lane , _Farringdon-streat . —Tho public discussion will be resumed at half-past ten o ' clock on Sunday morning next , March 29 th . In the evening , at seven precisely , Mr . Thomas Cooper , author of the "Purgatory of Suicides , " & c ., will deliver apublic lecture "Against mental indolence , and in exposition of the duty , method , and benefits of self-culture . "
Sooth Lc-mxm * _Chatitjst Hall , 115 , Blackfmr ' sro . id . —On Sunday evening next , March 29 th , at seven o ' clock precisely , Mr . Walter Cooper will deliveralecture _. subject— "The Purgatory ofSuicides , " by Thomas Cooper . Walworth and Camberwdm _,, —A meeting will be held at the Montpelier Tavern , Walworth , on Monday evening , March 30 th , at eight o ' clock precisely . _IlAMHEKSMiin . —On Tuesday evening next , March 31 st , a meeting will be held at the Dun Cow , Brookgreen-lane , to commence at eight precisely . ' Westminster . —A meeting of the members of the Westminster Joint-Stock Company will take place at the Parthenium , on Monday night , March 30 . Chair to be taken at eight o'clock .
Tower Hamlets . —Mr . Doyle will lecture at the Whittington and Cat , Church-row , Bethnal-green , on Sunday evening , at seven o ' clock . Subject" The history of the Irish Rebellion . " Limehouse . —A leoture will be delivered by Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., on Tuesday evening , _Maich 31 , at the Brunswick llall , Ropemakers' - fields , Limehouse Westminstkr . —Mr . P . M'Grath will deliver a public lecture at the Parthenium , 72 , St . Martin ' slane , on Sunday evening next , March 29 th , at seven pieeisely , subject— " The advantages of the small farm svsteni . "
Iowbr Hamlets . — The first general quarterly meeting of tlte Eastern Philanthropic Eniergencv Society will be hold on Wednesday evening next , April 1 st , at eight o ' clock , in the evening , at Mr . Drake ' s , Standard of Liberty , Brick-lane , Spitalfields . . Hull . —A lecture will be delivered at the White Heart , Salthouse , on Sunday evening next , March 29 th , by Mr . Eastwood . Manchester . —People ' s _Institut _** . _—Thedirectovs and trustees with great pleasure announce that the foundation stone ofthe People ' s Institute will be laid on Good Friday , April 10 th , 1 S 46 . The following patriots have kindly consented to take part in the ceremony : —F . O'Connor , Esq ., W , P . Roberts , Esq ., Rev . J . _Schok-field , and Mr . "Wm . Dixon . The shareholders and friends will assemble in Carpenters '
Hall nt nine o'clock in the morning , to form _theraselv « s in _procession and proceed to the ground , where the stone will be laid , alter which tho above-named geutlcmen will address the assembly . Proper persons will be on the ground te enrol persons wishing to become shareholders . —R . J . _Ckabireb , Secretary . Skkoby . —A branch of the Chartist Co-oporativc Land Society haB been established here . Tho members will meet at Mr . J . .. _Searson's , _evory Sunday evoning at six o ' clock , All persons desirous of becoming members are _requested to attend . Aportion of Mr . O'Connor ' s work on "Small Farms , " the Northern Star , and othor publications , will ba read . Leeds . —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) evening , Mr . T . S . Mackintosh will deliver a lecture . On Sunday , April 5 th , Mr . Brook will deliver an address .
Mottram . —A special meeting of the shareholders in the Land Society will be held in the Lecture-room , opposite the Bull ' s Head , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at two o ' clock precisely . Oldham . —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) , Mr . James Williams , of Stockport , will lecture in the schoolroom of the Working Man ' s Hall , at six o ' clock in the evening . Lancashiiik Miners . —The next general delegato meeting of Lancashire miners will take place on Monday , April 6 th , at the sign of the George Inn Chorley , chair to be taken at eleven o'clock in the forenoon . There will also be a public meeting , which Mill be addressed by W . P . Roberts , Esq ., and several other gentlemen . Liverpool . —The members of the Liverpool branch of the Chartist Land Society hold their meetings every Monday evening , at eight o ' clock , at Mr . _Fam-ll ' s Temperance Coffee-house , 4 ,
Caznieustreet . BRIOHTOH . _—Sl-MPATHT FOB POLAND . —A public meeting will be held at the Artichoke Inn , on Tuesday evening , March 31 st , to take into consideration the nffairsof Poland , and the necessity of sympathising with , and assisting that oppressed nation against her despotic tyrants . Chair to be taken at _eWit e ' clock precisely . Men of Brighton ! now is the time to show your love ot liberty , * do so by assisting the unfortunate Poles in their present struggle . Their cause is your cause .
South _Stai-for » shi « b MiNERs .-The secretaries and ofheers ot each lodge in the district are requested to meet at the White Horse , Mr . J . Linney ' _s , _lliehsu-eet , Bi ston , on Monday evening next , March 30 th at six o clock precisely , A South Lancashire District Delegate Meeting will be he don Sunday ( to-morrow ) , March 29 th . in the school room of the Working Man ' s llall , _Horsecduc-street Oldham , at ten o ' clock in the forenoon . —imr . s Williams , District Secretary , ohmtk le
Ma » _« . -a _ cture will be delivered in the _Cm-peiitcis Ha |] , Garrett-road , on Sundav evening next , March 20 th , by Mr . Ambrose Hurst , of Oldham evening Mt haIf _" puSt six ° _'* Mi iu th _« STOCRPOBT .- _* Wn j . Dixon , ' of Manchester , will lecture in the Chart at Institute , on Sundav eve , „ V uu' _"V'Y cl ( , ? - A member * * meeting wil be held on Sunday aftcnwo . lt t , _= J _« _> _J members tor he new _Eiei ' _utivo t TZ \ , , bail will take phi e _oTS _^ _ithv , / _E-f' _" _ifctShM-iV 8 _'T toIuul uf Mr * MitVi : e .
Odlosseum.-Notick-Price Of Abm&. Sion During The Holidays J J
ODLOSSEUM .-NOTICK-PRICE OF ABM & . SION DURING THE HOLIDAYS J J
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Day bxlubiUQU , , -is . Evening Do . „„ . 2 s . Gd . Children under Twclre . Is . Stalactite Caverns Is . oxtra . 111 1 B DAY EXHIBmOH consists of the Museum ol Sculpture , Grand Picture of London , Aiiiuinbra Conservatories , Gorgeous Gothic Aviary , Classic Ruins , Swiss Cottage and Mont Blanc , with Mountain Torrent , & c . & c . Open frwn Ttn till Pour o'Clock . _EVEHIKG-. —The new and _extraordinary Panorama of London bv Nioht , Museum of Sculpture , Conservatories , and Gorgeous Gothic Aviary , & c ., brilliantly illuminated ; Swiss Cottage , Mont Blanc , and Mountain Torrent represented by Moonlight . Open from Seven till a _Quarterns Ten o'Clock .
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REDUCTION OF PRICES . THE Trials of the fifty-nine CHAflTIS'fS , published in Eight Tarts , at Sevenpenee each , now offered in complete sets , at One Shilling per set . The same done up in cloth , with portrait , title , ic , Two Shillings per copy . Portraits , whicli from time to time have _bsen presented with the Northern Star , and latterly sold at One Shilling each , now offered at Threepence each : —Richard Oastler , Robert Emmett , John Frost , John Collins , V . M . Mc'Douail , the llev . J . It . Stephens . View of Monmouth Court Ilouse during the Trial of Frost , Williams , aud Jones , The First Convention , Letters of F . O'Connor , Esq ., to Daniel O'Connell , Esq . Published at One Shilling- each , offered at Fouri > e » ct ' _' Price Fourpence , The Employer and Employed . By F . O'Connor , Esq .
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FARMING . Just published , a new Edition , neatly done up in cloth , price 2 s . Gd ., on THE MANAGEMENT OF SMALL FARMS . B y F . _O'Connob , Esq . Manchester : Abel Heywood , 58 . Oldham-street , Ion . don : J . Watson , St . Paul ' s-alley , _Fatemostftr-row ; and J . Cleave , Shoe-lane . And may be had of all booksellers and agents throughout the country .
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EDUCATION . This day is published , demy 12 mo ., cloth , price Eighteenpence , THE NEW ETYMOLOGICAL EXPOSITOR , or Pronouncing Spelling Book ; containing a selection of Words commonly used by the best writers , with their pronunciation , derivation , isc . By William Hill . Much care and labour has been bestowed upon the above work , so a » to make it the very best of it * kind . Also , by the same Author , price Is ., the Rational School Grammar . Also , ' price Is ., the Companion to the Itationxl School Grammar . Abel Heywood , SS , Oldham . strcet , Manchester ; Ion . don , J . Watson , _Paternoster-row ; J . Cleave , Shoclaue , _FJeet-street , * and ail booksellers .
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WAR WITH AMERICA . NOW PUBLISHING , in Penny numbers , or Sixpenny Parts , a complete HISTORY OF AMERICA , beautifully illustrated with Plales and Vignette Engravings , from the period of its discovery down to the present time , detailing the number of distinct communities therein , tha different _riews which actuated its founders , and the extent of territory over which it spreads , by J . Frost , A . M . Th . 6 style in which this history is written is pleasant , graphic , and perspicuous : the author hits _er'dentlr quoted the best authorities ; and his narrative possesses all the _UiarmS _j Of a romance , while it records truths beyond all _suspicion . We cordially approve of the work , and wish It the success which it so eminently deserv « s . — Week )* Dispatch .
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ONE HUNDRED ORIGINAL TALES FOR CHILDREN . 1 CLASS-BOOK TO TEACH THE ART OF READ-£ 1 ING in less time and with greater ease than the usual methods , nnd to cultivate at an earlier period the Imaginative and Reasoning Faculties of Youth . To which are prefixed , Remarks on the Treatment , Training , and Capacities of Learners . Illustrated with Wood Engravings . By JOSEPH HINE . ¦ ' I have written tuiB book for Children , " London : Souter and Law , School Library , 131 , Fleetstreet . Price Four Shillings bound , .
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TO TAILORS . Now ready , TnE LONDON and PARIS SPRING and SUMMER FASHIONS , for 184 C . By approbation of her Majesty Queen Victoria , and his Royal Highness FriHcc Albert , n splendidly coloured print , beautifully executed , published by BENJAMIN HEAD and Co ., 12 , _Hartctreet , _Bloomsbury-square , London ; and G , _Bci-ger , _Holynell-strcct , Strand , London . Sold by the _publisliers aud all booksellers , wheresoever residing . This Buperb Print will be accompanied with full size Riding Dress
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BOND'S 1 _'EltMANENT MARKING INK . THE ORIGINAL , WITHOUT PREPARATION For n riling Initials , Names or Ciphers , upon Linen , & t for the purpose of Identity , _rpiUS Composition unites every requisite , and is ad-X nutted to b « the « , nly article similarly used , the mark ot which does not run in the wash , ami which has given satisfaction to every ,. urcliascr , it being universally preferred for its fixity » ud neatness of impression Pre parul by the Inveutor , John Bond , chemist , 28 , Long-lane W est Sniuhtkld , and soid by most stationers , ic . Pried ls . per bottle .
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DAGUllREOTYl-E AND _CALOTYI'E . " _TlHE APPARATUS , LE . X 6 , CHEMICALS , PLATES ± CASES , and every other articl . used iu making and mounting the above can be had o _^ l . E erton , No 1 , Temple-street , Whitefriars _, Loudon , - / _esi-rintive Cam ! logues _gratis . LEKEIiOUUS' eelebrated ACHROMATIC _TUIl'LET LENSES _n . rlhoMlCltOSCOi'if , sent _tuaiiv _yariol the country at . the following prices ;—Dt _i-p Powvr _, OO . i , ; Low _l _' _oww- _, _I'iis , Every article _wurrautcd .
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WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE . SPRING SESSIONS , 1816 . V OTICE is hereby Given , that the SPRING GENE . 1 > RAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the West Riding of the County of York , will be holden at FONTEFRACT , on Monday , the Sixth day of April next ; on which day the Couit will be opened at Eleven o'clock of the _furcnoon , and on every succeeding day at Nine o ' clock _. Prosecutors and Witnesses in Prosecutions must be 111 attendance in the following order , viz . : — Those in Felony , from the divisions of Strafforth and Tickliill , Lower Agbrigg , Barkstouash , Staincross , and Osgoldcross , arc to be in attendance at
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WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE . DEWSBURY LOCK-UP . SUPERINTENDING CONSTABLE WANTED . A SUPERINTENDING CONSTABLE for the Dewsbury Division in tho West Riding of the County of York consisting of the Townships of Dewsbury , Ossett-cum Gawthorpe , Sootbill , Barter , Morley , Mirfield , Whitley , Lower _Thoi-nUUl , _Somevsal , Htckmondwike , and Liver sedge , will be appointed at the next General Quarter Sessions ofthe Peace , to be holden at FONTEFRACT , in and for the West Riding of the County of York , on _Mosdat _, the Sixth day of April next , at Twelve o ' clock at noon . The SuperiHttnding Constable ' s Salary will be £ 160 a year . He will be expected to provide and keep a horse exclusively for the purpose of his office ; he must provide for the security of the prisoners and lock-up during his
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ROYAL MARYLEBONE THEATRE . LESSEE , UK , JOBS _DOCOLASS . LAST Week of performing before Easter , Immense success ofthe Widow ' s Vision andlnvisibleMan . On Monday , Tuesday , Wednesday , and Saturday to commence with an entirely new Drama , to be followed by the Invisible Man . supported by the company . On Thursday , a benefit in aid of Mrs . Butters , whose husband and three children were destroyed by the late calamitous fire in Crawford-strtct . On Friday , the Stranger aud Other entertainments , for ths benefit of Mr , Bright . Stage Mauager , Mr . Neville . Boxes , 2 s . ; Pit , la . ; _Gallerv , 6 d .
Terrific Thunder Storms. Noirinciiam, Fiiidav.—-Yesterday (Thureday)Even-
TERRIFIC THUNDER STORMS . _NoiriNciiAM , Fiiidav . — -Yesterday ( Thureday ) even-
Ing, The Village Ol Ratelitie, Six Miles...
ing , the village ol Ratelitie , six miles from Nottingham , was visited by a most awful storm of thunder and lightning , attended with the sacrifice of human life . The hail and rain fell in torrents , the lightning was extremely vivid , and the peals of thunder unusually heavy . At half-past three o ' clock Mr . Edward Brewster was in his father ' s field , adjoining the Trent , iu the parish of Ratcliffe , where he left two men at work who had oa their water hoots ,
cleaning out a drain . It seems that during thestorm , which came on in an hour afterwards , the t _»* o men sheltered themselves in a bain in the field , aud that while there the electric fluid reached them , and they fell lifeless to the ground . The storm extended for miles m an easterly direction ; and at Tithby tho lightning set fire to a barn belonging to Air . Baldock _, farmer , of that place . The two men who were killed were both married , and have left families ; one was named William Scottin , aged 40 ; and tho other , James Gaunt , aged 30 ,
Southampton , _Fkidai _* . —About half-past one o ' clock yesterday a fearful _thundtir-storm burst with great violence over this city and neighbourhood , continuing tor about half an hour . Several peals followed each other in rapid succession , shaking the stron < _-est warehouses and buildings . The Rashes of lightning were awfully grand , and as vivid as those witnessed during the hottest months in tho year . Hailstones fell of great size , continuing for some time , then succeeded by snow and ruin , continuing -wilh but short intervals till after sunset .
Bankuupts. [-From Hie Gacetlc Of Friday,...
_BANKUUPTS . [ -From Hie _Gacetlc of Friday , March 2 ith . _) John _Cliailes Barratt _, of old , Strand , carver—Da vid Janus Kiugliorn _, \;\\ v of Cviiwi _' _ovd-stm-t , but now of 31 , Boston-street , baker —Jonus Tilibutt , of C ambridge , auctioneer—William Rogers , of Lewes , Sussex , draper-Robert Clifton , of Brandon , Suffolk , brewer—Josep h Tiiiimins , of _Cttviilitiui , Shropshire , briekiuakcr—Ben . jamiu Mercer Burroughs , of Liverpool , ironmonger—John _Arkeli , of Duimiuutou , Gloucestershire , miller—Thomas Edmund , of Liverpool , and of Bombay , merchant—James _Fcatliei'ftoHe ami Robert Kirkpatrick , of Manchester , iroiituuadcrs—Je & se llall , of Kochdale , Lancashire , _bhatvlirokei-.
¦ ¦ «¦ Printedhv Uolualm'go\Van,Ofl«. Groat Ivindmiils-Treet, " I.'.Auiiaikel, In The City Of Westminster, \Titit.
¦ ¦ _«¦ Printedhv _UOLUALM'GO \ VAN , ofl « . Groat _IVindmiils-treet , " i . _' . auiiaikel , in the City of Westminster , _\ titit .
Oliiee, In Tin- Same Strvtt Iiml I'Ansli...
Oliiee , in tin- same Strvtt iiml i ' ansli _, lor * .- / "j _ja-ittor , !• ' ¦¦ : . _* . ' _'i . _'S _U'Cv-SSuU , ' ¦ _'*<¦ ., mid _puto-slici . v Wiuum 11 ' r . _vrr-r , of X _» . I ; , _Charlw-strett , Ui " . u il ' _in-Rtn _i-t . ' ¦ ¦ _-liuorili , in the l ' _arisltof . St . Mary . _»>«•''» _iiiKton , iu the iVunly of Surrey , at ihe _uniee , M : "' J Great . _W _i-... ii . _i-. _i-sircot , _UnyiuavUtt , iu ike _< - '' J' ° _AVesiiniiwur . Sal in-day , March US , IS !? ,
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 28, 1846, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_28031846/page/8/
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