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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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TTTHEBEAS , a FIAT in BANKRUPTCY V f 1 Awarded and issued forth against JQNa § STEAD of Akmx . 'ET , in the Parish of Leeds , intie Comity of York , Woollen Cloth Manuftcturer , Dealer and Chapman , and he being declared Bankrupt , is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Fiat named , or the major part of them , on the Seventh Day of April next , and the Eleventh Day of May following , at Eleven o ^ o ck in the Forenoon of each Day , atlhe Conrt-BSogfrJaF ^ Segfalbrfisai ^ j ^ a ^ d make a ^ fSU ^ dlKCOTery * ani diE ^ Ifenreof h » -Estate I 43 d EStctsy % hien « aa where , the Creditors , areto come prepared to prose ^« r Dtkte , ' ' ini _ allffiB _ JSftt SiMng . to ^ choose AsSpieesj , -aid ut £ fie East Sifta ^ i&h sad Bantrupt is required to'finish his 'Ex&mina . aon , and the Crtditbrs are to assent to or dissent from the Allowaaceof MsCertifieate . . TTTHEREAS- aFTAT in "RANTfRTTPTCY V
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, J .. BLAKEY , Xetler-Press and Copper-Plate -Printer , STATIONES AXD BOOKBINDER , 2 To . 15 , Gilts-street , top of 'York-street , J ^ eeds , TO ESrECTFULLY returns thanks to his Friends p \> and the Public , for the Favours conferred upon Jain during a period of Nine Years , in which he has been engaged in the above Branches of Business , ana desires to state , that no Exertion , on his part , ytaall be wanting to secure an Increase of their Patronage . - - N-B .-Manufacturer of superior Black Ink , al ? o Blue "Writing Fluid . Sold , in Bottles at 3 d ., 6 d ., and Is . each . Sabbath" and Day Schools supplied as usual on easonable Terms .
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WORKS PUBLISHED by JOHN LIMBIB D , 143 , STRAND . Every Sattjedat , -with Engravings , at 2 i . or in Monthly Parts , 8 < L , and ready for delivery with the Magazines , fpHE MIKROB of LITERATURE , AMX 7 SEX MENT , and INSTRUCTION . * The Mirbob , a Publication eontaliing much matter of improving amusement , " selected with considerable taste . "—JfoUtical Observations on ittt JEducation of the People . By Lord Brougham . Two Volumes are completed In every year—one at Midsummer , the other at Christmas . Each Yolume is complete in itself , and may be -urchased separatelv . -
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t- .- ^ - -- * i * r * % i i ^^ . * - B ** f " > -Wj -, 1 fi < = I v !?—f * r * - . . ¦ ¦ U "" '¦ " ' T TfVfTW ^ ^ -JTgiitfffi ~ n T m ' ~ rft"t ¥ H \ -H-V- ' rf" '—' '' ¦ ¦ - ' -
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MINERAL TERRA METALLIG , For Filling Decayed Teeth , without Heat , Pain , or Pressure ; and Incorrodible Mineral Teeth fixed without giving the least Pain , or shewing any fastening whatever . LEEDS AND BRADFORD . ML ESKELL , SURGEON DENTIST , OP IS 0 . m , PAEE-E 0 W , LEEDS , "DESPECTFULLY announces that he is on a Professional Vif . it to Bradford , and for the better XX ; Accommodation of his Friends , has made Arrangement * to atteuJ those Places , and may be cousultedin all the Branches of DESTAL SURGERY as follows , until further Notice : — Every Wednesday and Thursday , at Mrs . Brigg ' s , IVell-Street , Bradford ; and every Monday , Tuesday , Friday and Saturday , at his Residence , 1 "Z \ , Parlc-Row , Leeds . INCORRODIBLE miHE&al * TEETH , From One to a complete Set , wiuca are not only Indestructible , but also incapable of DiEcolanjration .
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In consequence of numerous applications continually received from Bradford and the Neighbourhood one of the Proprietors of Dr . Henry ' s French Heroine Pills , will attend every Wedmsdw and Thursday , at No . 4 , George Street , facing East Brook Chapel , Bradford A TREATISE IS JUST PUBLISHED ON THE VENEREAL & SYPHILITIC DISEASES , AND GIVEN WITH EACH BOX OF DE . HENRY'S FRENCH MEROINE PILLS , riONTATNESG plain and practical directions for the effectual cure of all degrees of the above com-\ J plaints—with observations on seminal weakness arisingfrom early abuses , and the deplorable conseqtuenes * resulfaag faan 4 e sse of mercury , the whole intended for the instruction of ^ enjsal TeajLxku ** that all persons can obtain an immediate cure with secrecy and safety . Prepared and sold bv theitol ^ Proprietor , who has removed firom hig Old Establishment , No . 74 , Cobourg Street , to No 16 PARK : SQUARE , Two Doors from St . Paul ' s Church , Leeds , where they may be consul ted ' asusuat . iuDoie ? Wfi ^ ftt ^ . T- ^ ° W X iS f Z dta ^ oii h 0 W t 0 take ** W * « > ob ^ ervaions ou > SS S 3 SRJS ^ XS g ' marao ? . 1111118 ° ^^ * ^ ° " " ' " ^ *™ * ° * this That cruel disease which has destroyed so many thousands is now unhappily so well known that a recitel of ite effects is quite unnecessary , its malignant influence extending by inheritance from familr to fam % and when thereat Doctor Henry became professor to the University , he conferred an invSuabS benefituponmankindby the discovtry of his grand panacea for the cure of this deplorable ^ coSnt ThecsrtaiHty w . fivwhich the PiUs . are continually administered can be attested bymanythonS who ^ JfrS T ^ ^ J 01 ^ mat medicine can be more appropri ate than that which hSv ? Ich general enac tion ? The French Pills root out every particle ^ of the insidious poison , purifyiK SS progj ^ tiiewholemasrof fluids . They not only removl the disease but they WatTbVtSSr aS the difFerentfuneUonsof the body--expellingJthe grosser humour , and in amannerso imper ^ Se ^ to conTince tiBemo ^ t sceptical of th ei r aeto nishing and unequalled powers . They neither cbS ™^ ^ l ^ T ^ 'F ^ i * ^ n wiLut the slightest ^ suspicion of discover ^ ; ^ e ^ StZ x ^ raintofAet , loss of tune , or hindrauceof business , but iffect a complete cure without ttefeSxn ^ ^ ie paben ^ At any penod when the slightest suspicion may existit wUlbe weEtb '^ e Scourse ^ o 4 e French Pdlsjfor when taken ^ before -the oisease hL made its appearance they act WaSin ^ reSve removing the wmplamt effectual and secretiy . The deplorable ^ tate in which manymoSS ^ S ^ hen ^ smng the Doctor ( from the use of mercury ) renderi it imperatively necessary toSS the pS against that dangerous mineral when injudiciously administered . * * puDUc Tbe-Doctor ,, after an extensive nra «» tipe nf ^ ii + rvo . » i , « . , »^ . ^ i i .:. . . _ V ... I
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¦ ' « ' ¦ ¦ ' " *¦*¦ } - - ^ - ^ * - -f- ^ - 'f- H i ' " ' ¦ "" ' "'¦• - ' - ^^^ : ^^ a ^ f ^^ - € T j TMBilACES the present opportunity o | ahnoun-. JtU ci » g rhimgelC-as ac experiericeA-Trraotrtioneri ^ i evCure ^ of JMl ^ Pe ^ nie Dli ^ iE , $ b h& quehtlyi ? coiit ^ 6 te 3 ..- % ^ autioulCyo 5 i ^ itf : hl th sexes in the moments of imprudent excitement . Upward * of ^ wen ^^ e ^ y ^ aj ^ h ^ to » ai } tise ^ in the town of Leeds , during which timeWhelms hid every opportun % of witnessing the effects of this dreadful maladj :- ; in all its stages . The most obstihad
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function of the . frame , ^ Kill , in this most excellent preparat ion , by a litjtle ; perseverence , Ve effectually removed . Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary ' effects , . The Stomach will speedily regain its strength ; a healthy action of the Liver , Bowels , and Kidneys will rapidly take place ; and inatead of listlessness , heat , pain , and jaundiced appearance , strength , activity , and renewed health , will be the quick result of taking this Medicine according to the directions accompanying each box .
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RETURN OF THE DO ECHESTE £ LABOUSERS Now Publishing , Price Fourpence , THE VICTIMS OF WHIGGERY , BEl-NG A STATEMENT OF THE PERSECUTION EXPERIENCED BY the DORCHESTER LABOURERS , AN ACCOUNT OF VAN DIEMAN'S LAND , WITH THE HORRORS OF TRANSPORTATIO N , FULXY OEVEtOPED , BY GEORGE LOVELESS , ONE OK THE VICTIMS .
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Also Just Published , Price One Penny , THE CATECHISM OF THE NW TO ^ i BY ROBERT OWEN . This day is published , Price One Penny , THE LABOURER'S REWARD ; or , THE COARSER-FOOD DIET-TABLfe , as promulgated by the POOR-LAW COMMISSIONERS . . * This Table is published on a broad sheet , and contains an " A-ppeal to the Labouring Men of England , " that should be read in every Cottage and Workshop in the Ringdpm . , Just published , Price Threepence , TRACTS on REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT and NATIONAL EDUCATION ; By R . D . Owen and Francis Wkight .
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Shipwreck and Melancholy Loss of Life . Od ^ jBunday week , in consequ nee of the heavy swell of the sea and boisterous state of the windj the "Belcher Castle , " of Sunderland , attempted to take refuge in the river Tees , hut the captain , it is thought , was not sufficiently acquainted with the navigation of the mouth of the river , and in consequence , ran the vessel on the N orth Scar sand ; being low water , the captain expected the vessel to float again at the
return of the tide *; the sea , however , was at this time running exceedingly high , and broke the vessel up before the tide returned . The most melancholy part remains to be told . - Shortly after the vessel struck on the sand , the masts were washed overboard , with seven of the men including the captain , who -were drowned . The life-boat from Seaton was immediately put off , and saved the remainder of the crew , two men and one boy . The ship soon afterwards was entirely broken to pieces by the violence of the
sea . A Slaver Captured . —On the morning of the 21 st of January , the Wanderer and Serpent being in company off Culia , observed two vessels steering different courses ; the former gave chace to one and the latter to the other . The Wanderer , however , observing the Serpent ' s chase bear up for St . Jago de Cuba , hauled up to cut her off . T ^ e Serpent , having opened a well-directed" fire at the slaver's , masts , and she ,, finding herself much pressed , put several negroes into a sinking boat , and- cut her adrift . This she did , in the hope that the Serpent would heave to for the purpose of saving their lives .
Fortunately , the Serpent being provided with quarter boats , was enabled to lower them , without the aid of stationary sails , and thereby saved the lives of five negroes . The slave schooner , finding there was no chance of escape , run ashore about eight miles to the eastward of the entrance to the harbour of Saint Jago , and went to pieces immediately . By the very great exertions of the officers and boats' crews of her Majesty ' s sloops , 121 slaves were embarked in safety ; two were drowned . The master , mates , and crew of the slaver escaped . No papers or colours were found , nor could the name of the slaver , or the flag under which she sailed , be ascertained . —J a ? naica Dispatch
Temperance Society at Don caster . —On Thursday evening last , a numerous meeting was held in the Town Hall , having been invited to , hear Mr . Grubb , ( a temperance advocate from Preston ^) Mr . Levison in the-chair ; and as there appeared some mistake , Mr . Grubb not making his appearance , it devolved on the President to take his pla . ee . Mr . Levison gave a gerreral view of dietetics and the philosophy of eating and drinking , giving his audience practical rules , and sound physiological information on subjects which the poor man is not
very likely to he made acquainted with ; It was , however , very evident that useful knowledge is appreciated , when at ten o ' clock he declared , the meeting ended , many lingered as if they " wished a little more of the same sort . '' The moral results of these meetings must be great ; men are set a thinking , and that is an important point . If they think on the means of sparing their hard earnings , ind of spending their time in improving their inteN lect , they will not be very likely to remain in their present deplorable state of moral and political de gradation . —Sheffield Iris .
Thames Police . —Smuggling Extraordinary . —Harriet Mullie , a Frenchwoman , well known to the Thames police and the revenue officers as a smuggler , was brought before Mr . Ballantine and Mr . Greenwood , on a charge of unshi pping two gallons and a half of Cognac brandy on the 11 th * ot April , by which she had incurred a penalty of £ 100 . On the information being read , the defendant , who had been previously conversing with , the officers , in English , said she did not understand a word of our language , and an interpreter , Mr ; Byerman , was sworn to translate the words . She then pleaded guilty . The magistrates said they had only to pass the sentence of the law on the prisoner , which was
that she should pay a fine of £ 100 to the Queen , and be imprisoned until it was paid . The prisoner said she was a ruined woman , and could not Day the fine ; She had a bill for 200 livres in her possession ' when the officer took her into custody , and ' she bad since lost it . She hoped the magistrates would , treat her kindly , as she was a poor foreigner , and ignorant of the ; laws . —Mr . Ballantine said that . waa not ao ^ iot he and the prisoner were old acquaintances , and the last time she was before him she spoke very good English , which she had since forgotten . He asked the officer if , he knew anything of the hill . —Mr . Blyth , a Thames Police surveyor , stated that he took the prisoner into custody as she was leaving the
Grand Ticrk steamer , from Boulogne , off Blapkwall , and she was so loaded with brandy that she was in great danger of falling overboard in stepping from ; the gangway ladder-into the boat alongside . She told him she had left a bill for 200 iivTes in her , reticule , but he found nothing but brandy in it ;— Mr ; Ballantine : Was this brandy concealed in an artificial manner ?—Blyth said it was in skins , which he produced . The bladders were concealed in the large sleeves of the prisoner , in pockets slung round her person * about her legs , under her stockings , and one skmfull
of the liquor was secreted in the crown of her bonnet . Blyth here handed the pockets to the bench , and said they gave the prisoner the " appearance of being enceinte , until he delivered her . She was last in custody on the 5 th of Noyeinbe ' r last witb ^ a similar freight of brandy . —Mr . Ballantihe said he had never met with a case where the liquor was more artificiall y concealed . The prisoner must make her peace with the Commissioners « f Customs as . well as she could , but in default of paying the penalty it was the duty of the bench to commit her to prison .
Two Hundred Slaves Waxted . —In the Daily National Intelligencer of February 28 tbj published at Washington , the capital of that boasted land of liberty , America , we find an advertisement headed as above which goes on to say—" . The subscriber Thomas N . Davies , will give higher prices in cash , for likely young slaves , of both sexes , than any other person in this market ,, or . who ; may < come . '_' Another fellow , in the same . paper says— '' I will give cash and liberal prices for young atrdltkel j ; negroes of both sexes . " Another fellow saysi-M He can give information where ; slaves may be had che ' ap and very likely . ' . 7 : ' ' ¦¦;
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^ pJb V ^ l . VICTORIA GtBE CLUft ^^^^ Wt ^ Hy concert of thisjlee club , took placeUS * vVSFi ** ' - CIoth HaU , l ) ew 8 bxl rT . Sl r last , before one of the most respectabl ^ aad cSfe audiences ever seen in Deivshurv Tv ? l ™ ed . J ^ al perfonnerswereMiS ySbn ^ E ^ field and Manchester concerto j ShtS ^ ^ m th ^ Leeds and ; Wakekeld St ^ ^ We **™ - Hepworths Dawson , HaliUey and 8 U ? offier axnateo ^ : ifen BovrtS ^^ S £ W wifce , presided at the pianoSS ^ 5 ? " ^ great satisfaction to & « 'fi ^ formers dj 8 playe tihek :. abmties in averv SS ^ nvauner ; ^ articflarly ; M iss ^ S ^ K ^ S ablI * f " " £ - singing , were ; astonishing t / * n present ; 8 he was greatly applauded ?* ' i&S the performers were ; encored and raB ^ mi plaoled thoughout the perform ^ . ^ £° S ? P " Kimj , >; wHeJi was sung by Mr ! fiaufc fe en ^ nsW apnlause .- / ^^ altogether ^ jt fefleets gr eat cr edit on all the SS concerneiin . it ; . fbra ^ such as fa S **** passed . . rpnSundscv last , a crand seined . rL ^ m ,
musicwas performed at St . John's Church Sr bury Moot , when collections were made amo , irf ^ to £ 9 . for thebenefitbf ^ sinierS - ^ ' ^^ i * - * ¦**^ MSaicA , ^ A mortal plague said to be the ^ same a * the : "Black Death '> WhiS raged so , fatally ^ - England and ; in Europe ^ five ^ or s , x centuries ago , has broken ; out * ^ western and south-western borders of the Unite ! States ^ As yet it has been exclusively confinX the Indians . - It attacks the head andSS ? denly , and with . dreadful pain ; and in aboutS hours the victunis a corpse . The body then swelU enormously , and ^ turns instantl y black ; Some idea may be formed of the fearful progress and havoc of death on the . prairies , from the fact , that within a few weeks more than 33 , 000 savages died . Of a lodge of 1 , 600 Mandans ; ( a noble tritieVonly 35 re mained alive . 10 , 600 Assineboins have died- £ deserted wigwams , newly-made moondsi or . n ^ rif *
ing corpses , attended only by the croaking raven and the screaming eagle , mark the mournful desolation of the Indian forests and prairies / The Grows aud Black-feet , so eloquently describe in Irving ' s ¦ V . ^ f H " ^ ocky . Mounttuns ^' . havesufiery dreadfully ; and more than one of the smaller trihS have been summoned , man , woman , and papooie & the tribunal of Manitoulin , the Great SpS not one remam 1 ng to ^ U ^ at they were one / n ^ S of . ¦¦ warriors ! The disease is supposed to have ong . nated from small pox amongst the traders . ^ from them to have been communicated to the Id foSf ^ BuTlSff " " «* " ggra ^
Pbath by Fire . —On Tuesday evening , abotit half-past nine , . the most distressing sereanls were heard at the house , No . 3 , Rose-passage , Goldenlane , and the place being entered by police&aij ¦ G > ^? s dut y > a woman , 70 years of age named EUzaBurneU , was found enveloped in flames ' Che policeman pulled off bis : cape , with which ne presently extinguished the :. fire , but the poor ^ 14 woman s apparel was in great part consnmed , and she was taken in a dreadfully injured state to St Bartholomew ' s Hospital , where her ; sufferings terminated m death . It was believed that she had set her clothes on fire with a candle while in a state of ;
intoxication . t Melton Riot . —Mr . Heyrict , as might have been expected , from his high character , has redeemed his pledge respecting the Marquis of Waterford and other aristocratic rioters at Melton and the Court of Quarter Sessions has also—no thanks ^ tp Henry Halford , Esq ; , M , P ., and certain clerical magistrates , preserved its : character for impartiality in the eyes of the public , by sending the depositions to Lord John Russell , accompanied by a statement of the fact of the prosecution aavino fallen through—the Melton constables ( who , we hear , have beea dismissed ) best know why . Itnbw
remains with his lordship to direct the Attorney ; General to prosecute , and , for the sake of eqtal justice , we trust he will not flinch from whatis clearly his imperative duty , unless indeed , the surmises of Mr . Heyrick as to the state of the Marquis ' s health be correct , in which case commW humanity would draw a veil over the whole proceeding . At all events , if the Home secretary should decline bringing the Marquis to trial , he will , at le ; . st , remove him from the commission of the peace it being clear that so notorious a peacerbreaker is not precisely the sort of man to punish other brawlers . —LeicestershireMercury .
Poor Law Unions . —Returns have been received from 501 English Unions , shewing the size insquare miles , the population , and the number of elected an ? Ex Officio Guardians in each . These Unions comprise a total area of 39 , 205 square milesV and com . prise a population 018 , 668 , 276 . The average pop * lation of each Union is consequently 1 j : , 302 , and the average area is 78 square miles . One of the Kpr . tbumberland Unions contains 331 square miles , kt Ae population , which it comprises is under 7 , 000 . The town Unions , on theother hand , are the smallest
m si ^ e , and the largest in : respect , of / . pppulafioiu There is not a dozen Unions which have a population exceeding . 50 , 00 . 0 ;; ¦ but this is exclusive of the metropolitan Unions , which , ' however , are exceeded in population by several Unions in the country , the Bradford Union contains the largest population of any three Unions , beingV 94 , 621 , 3 _ accbrding to tie census of 1831 , and allowing only for a modWate rate of increase , it may now be set down at 100 , 000 . There are two Unions which have a population under 2700 . The number of elected and -Re Officio ^ Guar « djans in three Unions is . abbve lOO . In se ? er » l Unions the EJu Officio Guardmns are equal in . iiwnber to those elected by the rate-payers . Thefol lo ^ ing abstract from the returns ' will be interesting to our local readers : —^
- Guardians . Gu ^ rdiaat Sq . miles . El . Ex-off . Sq . mUes . El . Ex-off YORKSHIRE . . .. . SkiptoB .. V ... 197 . 47 « Howden ... 102 35 2 Thome ...... 111 19 3 PocMincton ., 158 49 6 ' Bradford .,... 61 29 5 DERBY Doncastei- .. ' .. 168 58 15 Belper ........ 79 53 13 EcdesaUBier- Chapel-en-lekw . ; ...,-... 37 12 3 Ffftli ; ..... iO 6 22 , 1 Goole ,....... 55 20 2 Chesterfield .. 141 39 ^ 7 Halifax . 81 31 8 Derby V .... i .. 4 27 3 Rotherham ... 79 20 8 Glossop ...... 33 16 : » Sheflield ..... 17 13 1 HayfiJi ...... 24 17 - i Setde ........ 233 33 4 Shatdl » w ..... l 36 57 lft
Accident . —^ On Friday morning week , a yopag inan , seventeen years of age , named" Wlfeffl Trees , was dro ^ nef off Trent , Ness , froin ^ Farm , Captain v Gravilk ; - ' His bod y has not fit been found . He had on a broad blue striped frock , a smalt striped rblue shirt , canvas trowsers , Hue waistcoat ; with anchor buttons , red and white haadkerchief round Bis beet , and sea boots . < Mail between Boston and New HotuP-— The fbllowing'letter on this subject has been ^ ad
dressed to Lord vWorsley % the Secretary to w General Post Office : —* ' Lieut . Colonel Mabei ^ presents his compliments to Lord Worsley , zn&W much pleasure in acqaainting his Lordship ' thatifc Postmaster-General his directed the Suryeynr of 4 e ; district to carry the proposed measure of send % mail-bags by the Pelham cbaeh ^ tanning befirtfl > Boston and New Holland , into effect , with the ] e& possible delay , the proprietor of the ferry havin ?^ length come fpnyard with a moderate demand for & ! passage of tie mail gdard . ^ -General Pdsl Qjfa 30 / A March , 1838 . " P {
Hull Police , Sxturday .--An unma niyJBbETK —Charles Hopwood , a brntal fetocious-looknif ® : low , was placedi at the bar , charged with cdnmutfi 4 f ; an assault upon his methCTr ^ . &w , ' Mrrf . Sneirtoii , and also upon the police . It appeared that on Vssar dayevening he had gpn ^ homeui astateof inftuiaj » madness , from the effects of drink , and had demand *^ some beddiiif Mid also two pillows , the latter <» which was refiised him by his ; wife , on the grow that the baby , ' wa ?; asleep ; upibn than . She m \ begged him to : lakecare ^ and not set the bed , onmupon whiich he said 'he gipuld do as he pleased , P would set ^ honse-on-fire if fe liked . The cc ©'
plainant told him , he should "hotdo as hepleaseoJB . her house , and he struck her » aad his wife Ukew ^ - He left the house , and Mrs . Hopwood directed g * police to take him , and th * y Jindlng tibat her moW was in a very dangerous state , took him into cnBtwf at the door of jme Rob Roj ^^ public house ; .: Wli * they were conveying him fo ; the station hoose » . j ? committed another assault upon them . When as * # what he . had fa sir . forhimsellj he treafed the Jwp # with the most calloiis . irioUffeir&ice , saying he" *^ : drunk , a . nd kitew nS ihora -what he did than »!>» » of ; w 6 bd , Mr . Parker said he feared the ^ mim nsedM . wife badly , ' but it was the duty of the magistra ^^ protect hery and they would do so ; Mrs . Hop ^ ro ° Ei anexttanefy interestingyoung woman , " - statwj ^;; ians ^ er to qoestioria . putifenni the bench , that »^;
nad beea married about two years * and that i » £ fiyp . months ; after her marriage to the present til * his conduct ha 4 been , of the worst description , ; og ?/; frequently struck her , " and . said he wbuU . beWi deathof both her ^ life to fee "in constant dangen W . Parker mlrr thought that iie ' ottfeht td be bound oyejt to ie « ESi peace , and he hoped that the mayor , would ipjjp heavy bail ; hisi Conduct had befen most di « raeenu » , his wifedeclared that shedurst not live ; with _ him « k had so often s *« rff'td mate an ^ itire « ffair , r £ * ^ Cheiiayor ; firiedvbim 10 s . and 8 s ^ costs , fcr « satilt on the police ^^ and reqaireAhimtolind f »* Z m £ 10 each , and to be bojmA hwasrifM £# " ° f * X thepeace- for twelve months . Bail was subsequ ent , tendered and accepted ^
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" "Letters from Baybnne of the ^| a instant stat ^ that Gv EROUE yvas at that time laylng ' siege to the fort-of >; ViU « Hkieva de ^ en |^ -tJ ^ Jkey- of jjhe prpvihee , of ^ intande ^ Gener ^* EpAi ^ XBo hj&beeu eon * ^ iae ^ fpr sonie days , at ^ riviesca , by a ^ clous indisposition . KiPALDA , on whom the command of TaBragual ' S division ; had devolved , was . aetively
engaged in disaTming the "' National Guard of Upper Arragon and enteredBarbastro oh the 6 th . Advices from Saragossa of the 28 th mention the arrival at Hue ? caof a Ghristinorcblumn , sent in ' pursuit of him . General San Miguel still remained at Saragossa , which was being placed in a respectable state of defence . New fortifications had been erected | the principal gates were protected by batteries ,, and the episcopal palace had been converted into the depot of the artillery of the National Guard . ' The famous
father CYRitE , Archbishop of Santiago , of Cuba was arrested on the 4 th by the French custom-house officers , just as he was attempting to cross the frontier , on his way to the head-quarters of Don Carlos . He was conveyed to Baybnne , and lodged in the Hotel St . Etinne , where he was to remain , udder the surveilancfc of two gendarmes , until the Government should notify to the authoritieK of the town its will in respect of him . ' ... '" The Touionnais ¦¦ of the llth inst . contains intelligence from Cbnstantine of the . 14 th ult . On the 28 th of February ah expedition left the city to chastise the tribe of the Ouled Abderiour , ( sous of fight ) who had expelled the Sheik appointed by the French , and eonimitted depredations on the territory
of their allies , from one of whom they had carried off 8 , 000 head of cattle . " At : break of day , on the 1 st of March , the advanced guard of the column arrived in sight of the first douar , when the native auxiliary cavalry showing a hesitation to attack it without being supported by the artillery , Colonel Pate , the commander of the expedition , who knew that the least delay would be attended with the most serious consequences , threatened to charge them with his tirailleurs , if they did not immediately advance . They obeyed , and in a short time the column was in possession of 60 douais , scattered over a space of two leagues in extent , which were
totally destroyed , but not without a most obstinate resistance , in which the women participated . The remainder of the tribe , which occupied 3 , 000 tents , had time , however , to escape , drivin g before them their numerous flocks . The Guled Abdenouf had 200 men put h&rs de combat , and left in ^^ the hands of the French an immense quantity of camels , oxen and sheep . On the 5 th , the . expedition returned to Constantine , after receiving the submission of several tribes on its march . An Arab , who had murdered an officer ef the 17 th regiment of Light Infantry , who was fishing in the Seybouse , was given up to the French on the 10 th ult ., sentenced to death , and executed at Constantine on the 12 th .
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TTTHEBEAS a FIAT in BANKRUPTCY V t- .- ^ - -- * i * r * % i i ^^ . * - B ** f " > -Wj -, 1 fi < = I v !?—f * r * - i . . 2 : - - - - - .- - , . , - : ¦ & \ i ~ £ ^ V ¦ - * - ^ ^ . fl E -N O Rrf ... . ¦ ¦^ ¦ :- V ^ . f-L ' s ^^ .. ¦ T ¦ ¦^;¦ ^ : ¦^ : ¦ ¦ '&F ; V ^ ^ TTTHEREAS- aFTAT in "RANTfRTTPTCY V U "" '¦ " ' T TfVfTW ^ ^ -JTgiitfffi ~ n T m ' ~ rft"t ¥ H \ -H-V- ' rf" '— ¦ ' '' ¦ ¦ ¦ - ' - 1 ¦ ' « ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' " *¦*¦ } - - ^ - ^ * - -f- ^ - 'f- H i ' " ' ¦ "" ' "'¦• - ' - ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦¦ ^ - - ¦^? = ^~—~— ^ - ¦ - : " - :- ¦ -
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), April 21, 1838, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1002/page/2/
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