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; : ¦ CBAU^NOB TO CT7BE BZOIfX>N£SS. ;' .
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WAKEE1ELD CORN MARKET.
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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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MR ; BAXTEBi- latei ) f Hulli ( please to observe the name , ) who has restored to sight so many hundreds of individualB , many of whom haro been blind for a number of years , begs to announce to his friends in Scotland , that in consequence of the many invitations he has received , that . he intends to viait Edinburgh , arid will pledge himself to cure all external Diseases of the Eyei DimiiiBs of Sight , &i . without blisters , bleeding , seton , issues , or any restraint of diet . " ¦¦ ¦; : ;¦ ¦ ; - ¦ ¦ - . - "'' , . -,:- ' ; , ti Cataracts I cannot cure , as I sake no use of an Instrument ' ' tfli any Eye . In cases of Amaurosis , I can tell if there be any hopes the first application that I make to the Eye , and I will not detain any patient longer than one hour . ¦ - : V v
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.-.-: ¦ AV ^ - ^ A ^ -T !^ iikxtCk ^^ . y ^ ' ; ¦ , ; ' ¦¦ - ¦ ¦ / V ^ REpuC ?^ FARES ; ' ; - -v . y , -i ^ : ' .. ' : ¦ IH 8 IX > B , litfi- ^ -feoiJTSX ^ E ? , ; 7 s . v FROli THfe Wjnill HOiElSE qOAGH-OFFICE i :: ; : ¦ , :, i : ) - ; . B ^ B ^ LA ^ E , iE ^ S ; v .: yy \\ : THE PUBLIC are ^ respectfully informed , the ; DUCHESS <) F LEEDS V will commence Running on TOesdat , Dnc . 10 ta ^ leaving the above Office every Mormngy at Eight O'CLOCK , by : way of XBradfprd ,: Halifax arid Lit ^ tlebro * to Manchester ( Sundays excepted ) . The UMPIRE- " to * Manchester- every ' -MornihgV ' at Half-past Nine o'clock , by HudderKEeldjDelph , arid Oldhami :: - . . -. - .: ¦/ - ;; . . ¦ - y ; : - ' .. ^ v- " : ¦' ¦ - ; - ' -: . ' " ¦ A--r ' -: .- ¦ : The COMMERCii to Manchester every Morning at Half-paet Eleven o'clock , b y Bradford , Halifai and Littlebro' CSundayB excepted ) . -
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A T a numerous and respectable MEETING of JX' the Inhabitants of Jrlanchester , hold in the Corn Ex ; charigC , HarigingVditch , on Tneisday evening , Nov . 26 th , 183 ft , to cqusider the beat means of protecting mental liberty , . " . v MR ; ABEL HEYWOQP , inihe Chair ; the fpilowing resolutions were unanimously ^ agreed to :-- — . ' . ' ¦ ' ¦;¦ . ¦ ¦ ' : . , - ' ..: / - ¦ ;¦ ¦ . "' . ;• . . . •; . ¦ " ' ¦ ' : .. ! . ¦ ' ; ¦ . ¦ ¦; ¦;¦ ' ¦"'' ¦ .. ¦ ' ¦ ' : ' ¦ _ Mov ^ d by Mr . 1 ? . rW . Bikcbt , seconded hj ¦ -:. }¦ '¦ . Mr . Ji Smith : ^ -t ' . ?¦ ¦¦¦ . '¦ . ¦ '¦ . ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ - ; ' . ¦ ' .- ¦ ¦ . ' 1 . That thi 3 meeting , coriceiying liberty of : cpnscierice tobe brio of the ^ fundamental ^^ principles of rational freedom , iiKlispensably necessary for the well-being arid prosperity of sooiety , and a principle which cannot be . violated without striking at the root of civilisation and human progress , are of opinion that all men have equal right to speak arid writei o > religious arid other questvoos , arid otherwise to ^ follow put their formula of faith , without any one being liable , for difference of opinion , to legal or moral disqualifications , or subject to persecution , and other incoiiyeuiencea , ' . 8 uch bein «( Itbe only , correct principle of civil and ieligious liberty .
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; -v ^ - ^ saoB ^ soByB ) A $ 6 ] vtTtSi ^ NOTICE IS ffiEREB ^ ^ IVEN ^ I ^ p ^ rsuai * to the . Provisions ; pf an Act passed ^ n the Second Year of Heir present ^ ajes % -intiOTW ^ . ^ . A . n : ; -. Adf - fpr discharging the Inhabitants of ttie Mariar > of Leeds , in the Tovruship and Pariah , ofriieeds , in th » County of York , fxoiri the Custom of Grinding Corn . Grai njand Mait at ceriain Water CJornMfflsin t » said Manor : and for making compensation to th « Proprietor of the said Mills , ^ a SPECIAL S ^ S- ' SlONSof the JuBtices of the Peace acting in afci for the ' - 'Borough ofLeeds aforesaid , willbe held iff the Court House , in Le ^ j pri ^ dND ^ T / the 16 ' th of Di ^ EJreia nex t , at Ten b'Ciock in the F ^ nooni to ¦ be : * ' :. • ¦ ' ¦ ¦ " - ' ¦ ' . ' - ; . - ' - '" -: -- ' : ¦ ¦ i" ~ ; - - : ¦ ¦ ¦ ' :- ¦ ' ! ¦ ' . . ' ¦ '" ¦ ¦ - ¦ . \ i \ ' . - : ¦ ¦ ¦ . " ;
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MAY BE . CONSULTED ptery Thursaay , ai No . 4 , Geobgk-Stbeetv Bradford , Oppo ^ it * East Brook ChapeLfroinTeh till Five ; and : ih » remainder of the Week at his own House , 13 r THAFAXGiR-STREET k Le ^ ds , ( back Entrance ; 57 , Nile-Streeti ) from Eight in the Morning till Ten ai Nighty and on Sunday a tUV Two , ; ; ^ : Mr . W . continues to eradicate every Sp « ci (^ of y ^ nereaHrifectioa . | n recentleases a perfect Giir » is completed within a 'Week , or ito Charge made for Medicines / after the Expiration of that Period , And in those of the utmost Inyeteracv , where otlier PractttiQners' haye ;| ailed a proper Perseverance in his ; plan of ^ Treatment insures . ' . to the Patient a safej well ground « l , and lasting re ^ eatablishinent . .
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TO THE CHARTISTS OP 7 ORH 8 HIRE A : m >• ' . Vr- ; - :..- : \ y - ' -l ¦ ^ AMtataB 3 ^; -: yyK '' -y-::- y : ' r TOOR sound Political information , and strenmin jD advocacy of the People ' s Charter , read THE ^ BI ^^ l RiTO ^ (^ : A ^ The increasing popularity of this Periodical ^ th « Eighth Number of which is Published this Day , sufficiently testifies the value set upon it by the Peo ^ ls . The Price ; being only ¦ ;; v : : v ; ¦ ¦; . . ; V ;^ fIIREE HALFPENCE , 1 ' ¦¦ ' ,. ' /¦ ; , it is within tlie reach of those to whom a Stamf-ed Newspaper IB debarred by poverty . On Saturday next i WiU be presented ^ a Splendid
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A PJRIZiE RINGING will taie place at : h » A ParishChurchof St . Miary ' s , MoTTRAM- in Lpngderidale , Cheshire , on Friday , the 3 rd of January ; 1840 . ; ¦ ; : ¦ " ; : ' . ^/ - ^~} - -4 . n vi ^^ V . - . V ^< -, yFuriher Informatipii yrjll be given to the difFeroni Companies , * vho are . expwstecT ; tp attend ( by ( J : rcular , ); as goon ; as the Coiniriittee : have . properly nude their arrangements . /< ; . V , ; r y ;
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; . \ - - - .: " ; THE ; ; SOUTB ? ER ^ <' . STAB , ' ^ , ; . ; . - - ; AND LONDON AND BRIGHTON PATRlO'lV ^' ' ¦ ¦ : . ' ¦' : '¦'' . ;/ - ;' ' - : : ; T 6 ; . BE EDITED -W . ' ; - ;; '' ; v - - ' ' ¦ . : •¦ ' ; ; ¦ ¦ V ; : ; - ' v . ^ . ' - ) 3 ; .::-B ^^ Ti ^ i : ^ i ^^/; Es' ^ . ' -: ' ' ¦ : ¦' ¦' - . nhHE FIRSf NUMBEB , hiof ! this Paper will X appear pn SUNDAY , DECEMBER the 2 fci 4 Instant . An ^ Early ^ Edition shall be print ed for theCouritry , v : ? ¦ . ¦;; :. ' . - ; V V ^ .: ? \ -v "' - All PerBonsv ; baying Sribscriptions in hand fbi tho Southern . Slar , will please to forward the satne , without delay ^ to Mr . O'Brien , > Arundel Coffee-House , St ; Cleincnt ' s , Strand , mih the Names and Addresses of the Subscribers , ;; :. ; /; . Furtlier Particulara ; shall be announced next mekv . v :- . " ' , ; , - ' , -v ¦ - . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' :. v ; . v-- ^; - ; -: v ;•• wvV :- ^ 7 ; B .- -My Friends > viU ; pleaae to be ? expeditions ^ as I shall need their best assistance from tho outaet . :: ; : -- ; . . ¦ ¦ " -- . ¦ ¦ -. ¦ ¦¦ . - - ¦ - ¦ . ¦ . " ¦ . ' :. ; - ¦ - v \ ¦ : ' . v : ¦ ¦ ¦ : ; . ¦ JAMES BRONTERRE O'BRIEN .
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SSaft probability coonfcxv e accomplished iihe robbery . — Theawoanigfat , ujd » bt « t the same time , four jwspi-« ta » characters were seen byEariFitariniam ' B tenters , « nd not f » from the place . Scarcely a -week passes 'wittioofc same jobberies being committed in theneigh-TXWrlwod , principally amongst poultiy . _ 8 lCIUUBBg XKP DlABOLICAI . ATTEJOT TO EtBB A Gbujrch . — -On Monday night , or early on Tnesd&y xaaraing se " imiglii , St Maz ^ i Church , in this town , Was broken into , and two searls , a black one sod a White one , and a cassock , belonging to the Rev . H . Pariah , a Hack scarf belonging to one of the congrega tion , and a tumbler glass , some wine , and other articles , were takes therefrom ; and on Monday night week , or « riyon Taeait&TaaB&ag , a cQaboHcal attempt -was ^ fSsfes ^ i ^^ Si
nude to fire the loading , bufc bappQ y without effect She following arc the riroanstances which -we bave been able to gather respecting thla incendiary affair . It seemrttis a oommcm practice , aada wy praiseworthy fine , far atone individual of tlie family having the care of tbe efa » en to go round the fin * thing every morning toseethataUiittfe ; andoniliesonef Mr . tShapman , to aextan , making the usual perambulation , he dls-•«^ two s ^ oaie * broken in thetirirdwindow from BajBrnaBine , on the sooth side of tte church , and a MMU > er of iBeaferniatches strewed ar » und . He accordin&Tieparted . the ctrcunytance to the family , and it "Was judged that another attempt had been made to enter the church , but that the -ffllaina had been distetbed in the impious project SubBeroenttyhowever
, , two balls were , diaeovered lying among the free sittings , by the female who cleans the chvrch . Suspicion im-Jnodiately arose in her mind , recollecting that lucifer mate&aB had been found , and fearingto toach the balls , Mr . THalre , the constable , was sent for , and he cauti ously gathered them np in fear of an explosion . On fwAffitTHttann , it was found that the fuse of one had burnt down , bat owing to "being screwed tod tight , had not caused ignition ; ana the other fuse , it was sup posed , although . it had been lighted , 3 sad been quenched by the falL The composition was wrapped in pieces of Mte Northern Star newspaper , the GoTenunent stamp being on one fragment . The balls hare since been
Remitted to ^ shesncal u * * " >» T || fi 1 i $ fv iJ . &sd xfc ip ***** " ^ -&ce mjuiywea of ingredients which would continue in a ¦ tate of ignition tffl men Hme as wood might effectually ** e fire . We perceive that a meeting of the seat"OWterawai held on Thursday morning , -when it was resolved to offer- * ~ reirard for the apprehension and con * Tfetton of the individuals engaged in the mendacious ¦ & * £ ¦ »• £ we heartily wish , they Jmay be brought to ««^ n pisaiahmeHt . In addition to the reward offered bt-vm Qmrthjwjrdacis , " ^ orennnent _ haxe since-intinated their Intention to give another f 100 , making » e mm iftogeth « * £ 200 , which we aincerely hope wSI be the means of leading to a discovery of the
- ^ F ^^ fnojy Poo * Law TJiabs . —On Friday f *™** - * the decision of electing a Master and Misy * ' or the Hundersfidd Workhouse , again , came -Iff ? « M > Board , for , on the previous Friday , the ^^ g * MB w ere put to a nonplus . Mrs , Ainsworth , «^ Oeab « l , who was discharged by the town la ^ i ^ . * lS 58 tmfitto m & * station , was the SSS ^^^ u ^^^ ^^ ^ ^^ i ^ re ^ ted to ^^ gfiJ ^ SS afi » aefora ^ BB-to W ^ TfeSecSs ^ S ± ^^^ % ^ SaS
^^^*^ tnarefiaroall ^ ean ^ datesfromYorka ^ othwplaoeB "were , atttearown expense , ordered hom » without naaswer . The wonderful Legislators for thefiudtos ^ ld Umon came to a conclusion to elect Old U *^ r 2 »*» aephew unknown , without credential s , toMMtm &eintendedBastfle , to annoy the lnajo-TO of _ Ua ratepayers of this township .- Great ex-• gMB ^ exwUBje aStpwiai fflay be the result of ^^ WMJaHBg m obtaining possession of the Work-^ SSfi ?? L ^" . « 8 peetaiie rate-payers axe deteramgs ^ o Btand the contest of a trial before they win fS ^ &i ^ y person or persons to take possession . **?*!* gg * ¦ authority , no fear is entertained of neotisa . If they want a Basffle , 1 st them bnUd one « C « Hsr own , and not take other people ' s property .
ACCRUfCTON - 10 IHB XDHOS OF IHS XOBTHKBM KUBl ^ Ji ^ -T b ^ earrest of 1 & . Wm . Beaaley . of Accring-| oi ^ on a charge of sedition , not lming beennoticied w ycrar Taluable Star , and it not being generally fcjown m Aecrington and the neignbonrhood that a •« nmttee is ^ pointed to look after his defence , we , tt ^ omauttee- now appeal to onr friends and neightoomson his behalf . Yon are aware that- 'IuTEm wnmtted no crime , but his and out enemies , in ¦ Wtongio patlimi down , Tainlr imagine that they J ^ exbngnisn fte pnnciples of Radicalism in this pwnbut they will find oot their Tni ^^ Vf . w «
, * aow « a * th » working classes in thiB neighbourhood ion the principles of liberty * s they-love life itself , « aa knowmcdiis , we confidently appeal to yonr gjfflioaty . Without foods we can do nothing , but tj ^ i tae aid of money , we may perhaps deliTer Mr . « asley from the fangs of his merciless oppressors . w « i » sro appointed two of &e eoaanittee to receive « y ^ ng yon aay be please to contribute—George ^ d ^ flargraTe-Btoeet , and Abraham Heap 3 Bax-« dal « , who will insert in the Northern Star every swoarthree weeks the various sums collected , ^^^ ra&igthaifiua appeal will not be in vain , but ™™ men , of Accnngton will Tally round one of weir best meeds ,
We reman ) , * Yours , ^ on behalf of flie Committee , GxoBGBHiKDtB , Treasurer . Abbahui Heap , Secretary . J > ecember 2 nd , 1839 . i _? - S . —Wm . Beasley , Geo . Hindle , and Abrabam Heap-will also Tecerre an y contributions towards file Defence of Mr . Frost . Men of Aecrington ! do jonrduty . If Frost-be sacrificed , ft will be in eonlieqnenceof the apathy of the people . Comeforward « en , and by oar united exertion let ns endeavour » save one of the best friends of the people .
7 * 1 ^ frijjuEjTE ^ L TitEGJO . IKPRISONJCBHT OF A PbLICBMAN st Sir Chabi-bs Shaw , the Bashaw of ManefltSTBR . ^ "We gire below a . report of a mot extraordinary ietne that oecnrred at the Borough Court , Manchester , on Saturfay last , befere D . Mande , E sq ^ ana two or . three other magistrates . ™ e should like to know by what authority the bashaw of Manchester dared fo imprison the officer , when he had committed no offence cognizable by the law . He had not assaulted Sir Charles—he had
sot been guilty of any felony or misdemeanour , and 7 et forsooth , because he ventured to tell Sir Charles a little of his mind , he must be locked up for aaout twenty hoars 2 _ The conduct of Mr . Maude was careely Itn extraorainary . -.- - "Wha t could be more absnrd than to ask a prisoner , " What he had to say irMmself ? " against whom there was no charge , « ad bo witness to prove even Sir Charles ' s allegation of " violent language ? " And h » w much more absurd was it to tell the man " to take warning for tiie future , " after having been 'dismissed from the erviee ?
On Saturday last , a man earned Joseph . Oakes , ¦ oeof Sir Charles Shaw ' s policemen ^ , brought ¦ Bf at the . Borough Cctir t , charged with using infultmg language to Sir Charles , after he had dis-XDissed ^ Ttn f rom the s * Tvic **» I - ' . v Mr . Beswick , thelate Chief Constable , stated the case against the prisoner . He said that about Halfpast three o ' clock on ths preceding day , the prisoner was brought before Sr Charle * Shaw , having been reported B y Inspector M Muilan to hare been found in a pnbnc-hsBse during the houre of his dnty . For ibis offence . Sir Charfes told bim that he was « wrn ! iwpd from £ be sendee , on which he ussd very violent language , and Sir Charles ordered him info nstody . - Mr . Maude asked the prisoner what he had to say
Jwhimeelf . ' " " The prisoner said he mtant to deny that he had wed any insolent language to Sir Chad ** Shaw . He had dismissed him from the * enice fcr what was nsDy . no offence , said ^ ien Mr . neigh made an attack upon his . character , and called him a blackguard and a T&gnbond , « nd Sir Ct ^ arlw oroered him to be locked np merely because he was defending Ms character . He had worked atone place for six years , and he had a written character from that place to show that be bad been
a steady and honest workman . Bat be would « av < bst Mr . Sleigh had nsod ^ many of the policenun in s very indifferent manner besides him . He had nerely told Sir Charles Shaw ,, when he dismissed Mm , that he was not disappointed , but that he had Jclt hfanself dissatisfied with his ntnation ever since sb « police force wsa under his command . As for violect stbd imnntmg language , ha desired feat those persons Blight be Draught forward who . would say that they had heard him nn any violent language atalL . ' .- - " : " ' -. - -
Mr- Man 3 e —( fo Mr . Be « wici >—I « nppo » he u ( SsBOSKd from tte fores . ~ : Mr . Befwick—H » is . Mr . Mande—Whatishis character ? Mr . IHtvie *—^ nperinteadaatof Pooca)—His chaj « cter was extresiel ygoodander the » ld police . J 4 r . Mande—W « D , man , this k vexyimpreper t ^ i ^ / . t , Yoo inaj b * discharged row , bnt take wajTiiHg for ¦ & * tutai * . . . : Cjnrnax to Pjxext * . —On Friday last ,- a ten of Mr . Wo . Sandersoiu Biwnt six jwni xti age , got np in the morning with an elder brother , about six •' clock , ana was left alone—ths brother going ^ ont to work . A small powder htm liaving been left , where ho by some means fooud access to i * i te began playing with it , and continnedto do so until he had ignited the powder . The exp losion blew ont fte window , and seriously injured the child , who lies ins dangerous state , - - _'' :
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AcciDHCT ^ -On Tuesday S' evening S , Mr S . Werterby , of UppetUmon ^ treeL bad the mi sfortune , while passing along Whitefiaargata , to itenble and break am Jegfm twt >^ places . He was conveyed home , and we w ©> appy to team that m * IBe is not considered to be m danger . ; : , , -. Suicides . —OnThursdaymoraing . ayonniwoman named Ellen L » e , residing in Blftckfriarg ^ e , swallowed a doss of arsenic . Medical assistance ^ ras immediately had , but tte poor girl lingered in great agony « n ^ Saturday mojninir . and then . died . She . fwSS ^ ^? &
had been low spirited some tone , in conseqnsnoe of Kama love disappointment . On Fdday morning , Mrs . Martha Halley , of Upper Union street , wag found suspended by a cord from the , ruling of her kitchem , the body weks otdte warm when cut down , but life was extinct . Her late hnsband committed saicHe in a sunilar manner about twoyears ago , and she lias Veen in a de # pondiBg state ever since . It is somewhat remarkable that the father and motherwere both found and cut down ay the same son .
CHiarrt Sebhoh . —On Sunday last , a sermon was preached in the Holy Trinity Church , by the Rev . C . H . Krnmby , on behalf of the Charity School , Vicar lane , when-the sum of £ 17 . 1 & . Oj . was collected . , . -.. ' : ; Radical Reform . —Mr . R . J . Richardtton , of Manchester , late delegate to the Convention , gave an historical lecture on the Engl'sh Constitution in the Working Men ' s Association Rooms , Salthouse lane , on Tuesday ovening . The room was well filled , and the lecture , which occupied 3 hours in delivery , gave great satisfaction ,.
BARN 8 &E 7 . Assadw and Battebt . —Mr . George Kershaw , constable , was brought np by Mr . James Cocke , -charged with a violent assault . On thecircumstances of the case being stated , it appeared that Cocke had promised before the Magistrates to pay , within a week , to the . colleetor of church cess , £ 37 , alleged to be doe from him . Failing to do so , a distress warrant had been issued , and placed in Kershaw ' s hands for execution . On the constable presenting his warrant for execution , Mr . Cocke wished to see it . It was put into his hands , and he immediately , having obtained possession of the warrant , ordered the constable off his premises . The constable refused to budge , a row took place , and they thrashed each other well and freely . The constable was fined £ 1 for the assault , and Mr . C . was ordered to pay the £ 37 .
- Stok > a 6 b of Wages . —A weaver named Plunkett brought up by summons a Mrs . Wa ^ tiiff , in whose shop he had wrought a piece of drabbett , for Messrs . Cordenx , who had refuBod payment of the wages due for the . same . Mrs . Wagetaff wag ordered to pay the wages and costa .
HOCHDALB . ¥ jR . KKi £ ASOKi . —On Thursday last , the loyal and respected order , of Freemasons atteadei in procession ( decorated with the insignia of their order ) the parish church , whea the Rev . R . Cotton delivered an excellent discourse to the brethren . At the close of the sermon £ 5 . 8 s . 4 d . was collected towards the funds of the Dispensary . After which the brotherhood , about 250 in number , partook of a mo # t sumptuous dinner at Mr . Abraham Tweedale ' s new premises in Baillie-8 treet .
DINNER . —On Friday , the friends of Mr . Tweedale , 500 in number , partook of a dinner at Baillie-• treet . Every luxury which the season affords was erred up in a most elegant and spjendid style . The eveming was spent in singing and dancing until earl y ¦ Beit morning . . CoipaxTAt . —On Friday last , at the police 0 i l . J 01111 ^ m an of a most respeotahle fsmily , n »» e Thtimas "Waugh , was committed ' to take his tnal for having xOn the day previous stole two pair of shoes from a shop in the Jiew Market Place . Sttddes D « ATH . -On Friday last a married woman -49 years of age , n » med Sarah " rTild , fell down while spinning at herfcnny , and expired in almost an lajstant .
j Accidbkt . —Oa Sunday morning , at- near two o dock , when the York mail was going throagla Hochdile , one of the leading horses came in contact with the shaft of a cart , which was standing carelessly in the road with the horss in , and the carter aslsep in the cart . The shaft penetrated the breast w-low the collar , to such an extent that the poor animal died on the spot . Psttt Skssiokb , Dec . 2 nd . —Magistrates pr # . sent , Boyds , Fsnton , Holt , Tajlor and KelsaU . — A man of colour , named Hyder Ali , a satire of Bhurtpore , East Indies , was broaeht mv . chareed bv
ti » e police with being drunk and disorderl y in the street . On Saturday night be had been begging , in the costume of his country , having before him a ioard on which was affixed a printed paper , stating his name and country—that in 1826 he was taken by an Algerine pirate , had the roof of his mouth barnt out by them , and was sold as a slave for life ; butinl 837 he , with others , made their eccspe , and were taken np by an American vessel . He was ordered to leave the town , which by signs he promised to do , asd was discharged .
James Worth was charged by No . 16 policewatchman with assaulting him on duty , on "Wednesday morning , at near one o ' clock . The man was drank , and did not recollect it . He was ordered W pay 30 s . and costs . . A stout man , named John Brierley . was sumjnorred by James Lord , for assauliiBg him on the highway , at ore o ' clock in the morning , near Spotland Bridge . Brierley , to interrogations from the Bench , stated that he had been having a " slat or two ' ale , that were a ' , an ' t * dkap wanted to feight him , so he just geet owd on him . "—Fined 10 j . and cotts . ¦ ¦ - - ¦
Charles Bamford pleaded guilty to three infonnatioas laid « gsinst him by the inspector of the factories , for working eight or nine children more time than the laws allow in his mill—sot keeping a time register—and not sending the children to the school . The Bench convicted aim in 20 s . in-eack of the three cases , and all o jets . --A number of labourers on the railway , at Summit , summoned a Mr . Moulds , agent for Mr . Stephenson , railway centractor , for wages dne to them , varyin g in turns from 30 s . to 40 s . each . There were altogether twenty-eight ortwenty-nine of the men , all in the same mess , It appeared upon evidence that
Wm . Edwards and Edward "Williams , two guagers engiged to werk at No . 2 shaft , at a certain sum per yard , but , a few days ago , both of the men had absconded with the money which they ought to have paid die men with . One of the men stated that Mr . Mould had promised , if he and the men would work , he would see them paid . Another said that he had got a ticket to go to a Tommy shop for 2 s . £ d . worth of meat as part payment for bis wages Mr . Royds contended that the company ought te pay the men but the rest of the Bench thought otherwise , consequently , the poor men who were starving , had to retire without redress .
x ottxn 6 baxk . ' Election of a Dsligatx to the kext Gensbal Convention or the Industrious Classes . —On Monday morning last , a delegate meeting was held in the Democratic Chapel , for the purpose of selecting a / fit and preper person to propose to the public meeting which was called fat die afternoon of th « same day . Mr . Burbage was called to the chair , and Mr . Sweet officiated as Stcretary . Delegates were present from the following placei , viz .: —Old Basford , New Basford , Calverton , Arnold , Hj »» n Green , Kew Lenton , Carrington , New Radford , Sutton-in-Ashneld , Mansfield , and several other , places by letter . Three
gentlemen were put in nomination , who were balloted for , and the choice fell upon Mr . Barratt . At the public meeting in the afternoon of tie same day , Mr . Matheson was unanimously called to the chair , and opened the business of the meeting by stating they were called together for the purpose of confirming the choice of their friends in the morning ; that choice had fallen upon Mr . Barratt , and he had no doubt but they would be unanimous upon the subject . Jdr . Fletcher proposed the following resolution , which was ably seconded by Mr . Beid , and carried unanimously : — " That this meeting considers Mr . Barratt as a fit and proper person to represent the interests of the Radicals of Nottingham and county , in the next General Convention of the Industrious Classes , and are determined to : support him by every means in their power . " Mr .
Crompton , the oiegate from Button-in-Ashfield , snpported the election of Mr . Barratt , ia a nest speech , and h « stated that he felt confident that our worthy representative would do his duty . Proposed by Mr . Bunows . seconded by Mr . Black , and carried unanimously : — " That this meetiig are folly determined to agluta witil the Charter becomes the law of the laid , and they call upon their brother democrats to cone forward with pecuniary means for that purpose , and that they send the same to the Treasurer forthwim . " Proposed by Mr . Bowley , seconded by Mr . BMtock , and carried nnanimoosly : — " That this metting enter into a collection at its conclusion , for the Natiaial Sent . " Thanks were then given to the Churman , and the meeting nispened .
Femalb Badicai Associatiok . —On Monday evening last , the Female Radical Association held its _ nsual weekly meeting , when the best spirit was manifested ; and the women are determised to assist their hnsbanus in procuring their political ri ghts : in faefcj the Charter we must and will have , » r there shall te no peace for our tyrants .
Untitled Article
TO THK EDITOR OF T ^ M B KOSra ^ iU fc ^ : ; :, ; SlE , —Mr . Pfost , the treasurer for England of the Yfetom Fund , having unfortunately fallen into the cratches of Ins cowardly and truculent foes , and uo provision ; tiiatwe axe awareiof having been made previons to its dissolution , by the General Convention , for such a lamentable contingency , a dlfflculty in this respect , consequently oocurs , which we trust you will not take it amiss if we , request you to supply , in our case , by taking charge of the enclosed sum , collected in this quarter , for the behoof of the relatives of Collins , Lovett , ; : Vbicent , M'JQouaU , and ottiers , now Buffering in jail , for the grieVous offence of Chartism . You will have the goodness to distribute it amongst them , in such portions , as your intimate knowledge of the parties , may lead you to consider moat beneflciaL Net sum collected by ^ Aberdeen '¦ " £ ' . s . " d . : ^ Working Metfi ABs « M ( m . i .. ; . 5 S V ' . " ¦ . Do- do . doV Auia « nill .,,,,. 2 " ? 5 < ' - . - ¦¦' ¦¦ - . :- ¦' . - : . ¦ ; Total : £ 7 6 . 0 .- ; ¦ , ' ¦ ¦ ^^ 0 ^^ ^ Pi
Of this sum , 15 b . was handed / over to Mr . Booth , residing near Stonehayen , in great poverty and distress ; whose husband is at present confined in Kirkdale prison ; the balance transmitted to your care IB therefore £ 6 . Us . Oi . -:-,:- - ¦ " - : ¦ ¦¦ ' - ; . ; ¦ ¦ ¦ - ;¦ ; : . - .. ; ¦ : . ; . ; ; , \ We will feel obliged byyoui giving publicity through the medium of your widely circulated Journal to the above statement , as well as to the rema ' . kB whick follow upon another subject , and which ¦ we dceniit necessary to make at the present critical ; posture of affairs . , ' . "• --- ¦ ¦ . . - - ¦ -- " ; ' .- ¦ .: ' . ¦ :.:- ¦¦¦' . '" ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ~' - ' -- ' i '~'
By the Scottish Patriot we perceive that that Immaculate bo } y calling ~ . itself the . Central Committee for Scotland , and claiming to legislate "fi ^ r the Northern Division of the island in virtue of ^ CTt » in resolutions , having all the appearance of being hastily concocted and hastily agreed to by the late meeting of delegates in Glasgow , have come to the determination along with the Glasgow Universal Suffrage AModation of again petttiontng , and they are now endeavouring lopera \ iade thereat of their countrymen to follow their exumpla The Radicals of Scotland have certainly great cause to congratulate themselves upon the wondrous' harmony and unanimity prevailing between two bodies of such overpowering influence and importance upon a question too , -where such discrepancy of opinion exists .
Perhaps , however , if the true nature of the connexion actually subsisting between them , were more generally considered , although it might be apt to detract some what from the dignity of the fonu « r as the entireandunquestionedrepresentatives of "broadScotland , " it would , at the same time , render anything in their agreement , otherwise savouring of the marvellous and inexplicable , sufficiently plain and intelligible . Is it not a fact , that the greater part , if not the whole of the members of the central committee , also form part of the council of the Glaagow Universal Suffrage Asaociation ? If such is the case , and we fully believe It to be , we put it to this last body if it would not be more consistent with downright Radical honesty for it at once to assume the supremacy and govern , or try to govern In its own
name and behalf , rather than continue thus to falsify itself and the rest of the community , by resorting to the flimsy artifice of exercising rule through the intervention of a few individuals amiable enough , perhaps in private life ; but of whom the great mass neither know nor care to know anything . The truth is , that the Central Committee being constituted upon essentially defective principles , never has been supported by any but a mere fraction of the Scotch Chartists ; and assuredly this , its hasty and ill-judged recommendation to petition , will not serve to raise it in the good graces of those who view with nausea and disgust such tomfoolery , though doubtless in sWct accordance with the Brewater , and other milk and water classes of tetnporising politicians . : With the solitary exception of hiving projected the Chartist Circular it has done nothing , and we venture to affirm never will do anything to give an Impetus to the cause of democracy . We make these remarks with no nnfrieiidlv feeling towards the men of
the Clyde generally , to whom the cause of genuine liberty has been in past ages » o much indebted but solely with the view of pointing out to the Radicals of Scotland the folly of their permitting a few individuals , In whom they place no confidence , to misdirect the movementinthelrname If it be necessary in the mean time to have a Central Committee or Scotch ConvenUon , and we are far from thinking that it is not , at least , let us have a boiy of men paid for their services , which we caa then demand and enforce , and over whon vre may exercise a direct and positive controul . To aocompllah this desirable end , the plan of seetipmsing Scotland formerly suggested ; but only very pa rtially carried Out , should , without further delay , be had recourse to . Say that Scotland were divided into 500 districts , each cf these containing four associations on an average , while each of the latter numbered 150 members , this would prodnce 300 , 000 Chartists , every one of whom contribatlng a farthing per week would yield a sum of / 312 . 10 s . v - . . ¦ ¦ ¦ : --: ¦ : ¦ ¦ / : ¦ - .: ¦ ¦ ¦ .- ¦' >/ ¦ ¦ - ¦¦ .
Let the districts appoint their delegates to assemble in some convenient spot They may then elect from their own body a secretary , and twelve of a council ; to : remain In office four or six months , one half of whom ought to be termed the perambulating committee , w ^ ose duty it would be to keep constantly moving about , lecturing to the people in their ^ several locallaes , so that noce might lack political knowledge . Let the salaries of them be £ 3 per week each , the residue or stationary portion of them to receive £ 2 , with the exception , however , of the secretary included amongst the last , whose income ought at least to equal that of the perambulating committee . The amount of wages thus paid to the council wouldpe £ 39 , whlchdeductedfrom £ 31 i 2 ios . leaves £ 273 10 s . at their disposal , enough and more than enough , under judicious management , to accomplish everything , that with reason could be looked far from a body possessing powers necessarily so limited :
In legard to this question of petitioning , -which the parties : already referred to are doing their utmost to force upon the notice of the lieges , we shall make a few brief reroaks . We are opposed , then , to petitioning at the present time ( denianding is not now the word ) for one or two simple reasons ; and our first and principal one f or objecting to this often-tried mode of setting forth , griovaucea and seek ing redress , ^ ls our -well-grounded convictien that , aB compared with the number of signatures attached to
the late petitioh , the forthcoming one -will be a decided failure . For , notwithstanding the asseverations of the Central Committee , that numerous letters have been received expressive of willingneas to petition , ( a fact , by the way , which one of their own members seems inclined to question , ) we doubt if even a majority of the Radicals of Scotland , quiet and peaceably disposed though they be , to a f rpverb , will be again content to anhject themselves to the ! humiliation of petitioning . Of course , to expect that any considerable number of Englishmen will do so , is pitiably absurd .
If , then , instead of a million and a qnarter of slghv tures , we can only shew an aggregate pf Borne three or four hundred thousand , by whit strange process of ratiocination , can any sane man convince himself that the small amount of good likely to arise from the question beinj ? taken up by one or two members of the House of Commons , and a few speeches delivered upon reform in general , would more than counterbalance the disastrous effects of such a seeming decrease in our forces . . ¦¦ ' -- ¦¦¦ ¦ ; " ., - ;¦ ¦ .. ' ¦ "¦ y - , y . ' - . . ¦ ¦ . ; :. \ : ; -. ¦ ¦ ¦ " ' " :, ¦ . „ ¦• : . -:-With what eagerness would our impudent and -usurping rnlera lay hold of such a specious argument for resisting our . claims .- - Will they less scornfully refuse to concede that ^ o a lesser -which they did to a greater
number ? What , then , will boot put assertions that Chartism , since the date of the last petition , has materially increased in real strength 7 Will these not be held as mere bravado , and as such , treated with contempt ? They -will not believe , or whioh ia the same tiling , they will affect not to believe , that there are hundreds of thousands of impovisrlshed -wretches in Britain nourishing a sullen hatred against the base robbers "who are unceasingly stripping them of the fruits of their toil , and keeping them in a s ! at& of ignominious thraldom ; and Mboi moreover , have sworn never again to lend themselves to the idiotic mummery of petitioning , or essaying by soft ondsoothing words , to make incurable-rocues become honest men .
We are told , indeed , that it is our constitutional right to petition , and bidden be thankful for the precious privilege , and avail ourBelves of it . This sounds mighty well , truly , But ifl it not onr constitutional right , also , to have arms for self-defence , Annual Parliaments , and the other points of the Charter ? Why Is It , that of aU our other righto , this last begl garly one should alone remain tons ? Because -while it holds out to Its deluded votaries some faint hopes of success , ( a prize or two , at one time or other , having actually turned up amidst the ocean of blanks , ) it at the same time ministers , in an agreeable form , to the overweening pride and arrogance of our law-makers , by enabling them , without let or hindrance , to reject our slavish supplications . * , ;
If the next General Convention of the industridua dasscs , which we trust will gpeedUy assemble , shaUi after maturely-weighing the circumstances of the country , come to the conclusion that petitioning , either singly or in masses , would be expeoient , ( that Is the word , ) we shall endeavour to conquer our natural repugnance to the dirty task by submitting tten , and not till then . v ; ' K it 1 » neieeMaiT , inthe meantim «| to Jwive the names of Chartists exhibited , let a document , declaratory of our ancient and Inalienable right * , as British subjecta be drawn up . To this » o Chartistif he Is sonotaloae
, , in name , will refase to append his signatwie . -, ' . By thi » plan , onr leal numbers may' be ascertained , and much information disseminated among the working « lutes , who may ye * remain In ignorance . Whether its effeeU would be such as even partially to dispel the thisk mist * in which the minds of the middlwnen are sJmost hopeletslj involved , is a question -we canno * . solve . . This much , however , we taow- ^ that if the working men be true to themselves , It la then a matter of minor importance whether the Bhopocracy be converted to the true faith , or live and die besotted infidels . . V :
QEOKOB ROSS , Chief ¦ Secretary to the Working Men ' s Association . ' Aberdeen , Dec . Snd , 1830 . . ;
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MRENEWAl « F WAR BETWEEN THE \ f ^ iPBtt& ^ AX& ^ ji ^ - T ^ Wrt ; :: fc yAftmimg tieralfc of Wednetddy . ) ; i The Paris papeTB of Monday , which we receivedl last night byexpress , contain very important intelligence from Africa , for which we ^ pared our readers in some degree > Tli ^ celeprated Arab ohieflain , Abd-el-Kader , has formall y declared war a / zainst the French ^ and commencea the canipai ^ ab jsr cutting off ^^ Beveial detadhed parties . We subjoin the extracts made from a . loug correspondence from Marshal Yallee to the Miuiater of War , published officially by the Afamteur . We have , at the same time , accounts to the 24 th of November from Aigier 8 v broueht to iVulon ; % the CAinacro steamer , from . which it . would appear that the in-: j * & * MMiJ& ***^
roads of the Arabs are of the most formidable nature . They had burned several : farms , massacred many of the settlers , and carried away , the whole stock of cattle . A detachment of 200 men , sent for the protection of a particular ' farm , Jwere all taken and butchered . In f act , the French colonista are threatened in the most alarming manaer , and it is very probable that they must all take refuge , ere lone , mtniri the few strongly fortified places . It wfll also be fMhd that theJFren ^ h cOast lin e is ^ qo niach extended , ftiid the ; several ; foirtresses iiin the risk of ' having : their communicationB cut off . How : these isolated ^ fortresses atei to : be Supplied with proviwdna , should the Arab arm 8 contbiHo successful , is a problem most difficult to resolve . -All this looks most ridiculau ^ , after the bombastic accounts published by the French Government of the promenade of the Duke of OrloauSj and the repeated assertioHB raadebyit . that the treaty of Tafnalimited
tho domains of Abd-el-Eader , and secured for ever Ihe ^ feuch ppBsesSions ; It ^ omea als d at a most uufortunato moment , when the arihy of ' Africa is suffering ; from sickness , and a short supply of the UBual clothing and winter ^ c ^ mfbrfev f The Paris press are , without exception , indignant on . the subject ; assd many of them foretell the downfall of the present miniBtry ia consequence ; Indeed it will be difficult for Marshal Soult to meet the Chambers with such au adverse prbBpect before him ; and the late visit of M . Guizot to the Tuileries . indicates that Louis Philip has already provided himself with a successor . The amusing part of the matter is , that the French people accuse England : of being ; the fomehter of ; Abd-el-Kader ' s attack , through ttie ^ medium of tho Emperor of . Moroccb /; and , they also assert that we are pushing the Bey of Tunis to annoy the French , in order that the colony may be exposed at the samo time to two fires . ¦ ¦ " -: '¦' ¦• ' ' --: ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ " : '¦* ' :: : : r ¦¦ ¦ .:.
Thedespatohof Marshal Vallee is dated Algiers , 24 th ult ., and is as follows : — . v Monsieur le Miriistra ^ -The events foreseen la my despatch of the 15 th are realisad . Abd-el-Kader has commenced the war ; the appeals made by him during the last six months have been Buccessful in rbusing a portion of the population under hia aithority . -: ' J } vi ~ ing the last three days h ^ b ^ caused our outptsts to be attacked , and for the future France can only obtain by force of anns satisfaction for the numerous causes of complaint which it haa been tho object of the policy adopted for the laat two years in Africavto diminish or redress by pacifio meana On my arrival in Algiers a compalnt was sent to the Emir of the encroachment of theKalfas . . ; Afew : days afterwards 1 received from Abd-el-Kader a letter full of irritation arid hostile
indication— I replied to this i ^ th calmness , and he , in return , either from cunning , or because he StDl hesitated , answered mei in such a way that I could not consider a rupture to > be imniinont But Abd-el-Kader had been long decided for war . He had simply wished to gain time to collect ^^ bis cavalry j and , on the aothj I recelyed Jhe subjoined " - ' -letter . ' ' : On my side I bad adopted all the measures neeessary to sustain a contest j the line of the Chlffs and that of Oued-Kaddara were fortified ; stores of provisions were collected on the principal points ; and as my intention was to remain in the first Instance . on the , defensive , I recommended generally that the greatest prudence « hou ! d be observed Unfortunately the impeVuoua courage of a few officers prevented the precise fulfilment of my intentions . My sollcltiide was necessarily excited In the liighest desxee
for the native and European populationi of the plain . The army could not protect , all the point * occupied by the colonifltaand the Arabs , and I therefore desired all the inhabitants to take protection under the camps . I made arrangements , at the same time , with the « olo nlsts who had farm houses , and placed atthelr diapoaal muskets and cartridges , and sent soldlerato some points to aid in the defence . I could . noi expect to prevent every dlaaBter . The Arabs , whose want of precamtion is so w « ll known , could not expect to do otherwise than experience Ub effects . Some attempts to attack us . made by a party . of the Hadjoutes , o ^ the 1 7 tb . aad ljj . thi ¦ were vigourously repulsed , and our soldiers obtained a sucoess which gave them too much confidence On the 20 th , at th » monieut when Abd-el-Kader was making his resolution known : ' : to nie , his troops passed the
Chiffa ; tho Commandant of Bouftarlck . vinfoitvinately was at this time directing convoys to Mered and tiie camp of Ouad-Lalleg , and gent only thirty men with each convoy ; they ' wera attacked , at a league from Bouffariek , by 1000 Arabs . : The Commandant alone wan killed ; be was struck by a ball and died instantly ; the convoy was brought back . The Commandant of the convoy of 0 « a 4-tallex was leaa skilful , and perished with all his detachment . Either because he had been surprised , or was wanting In presence ot mind , he bad not collected his carriages together , and bis detachment was cut to pieces . When a column , which left ^^ Sbufi . forick . at the Bound of firings arrived at the Scene of combat , the Arabs fled , taking with them the mules of the convoy , yhis misfortune ought to have taught prudence , but such was not the case . On the morning of the 21 st
, 1500 mounted Arabs passed the Chiffa . Gen . Dnvfvier , it appears , was watching this movement from the camp of Blidah , when the Commandant of the camp of Ouad-Lallei { imprudently marched against the enemy , at the head of ' '' ' 2 d ^ in ^ trf , ' -: aii'd / * ' . ' € fai stijl : greater imprudence , formed them ii / a line of tirailleurs . The Arabs , who ^ wejre soBuporior % fpice , attacked them vigourously . The Commandant then attempted to form them in a square , and to regain the camp , but this movement was fatal he was over-¦ whelmed , and 105 officers and soldlera wore killed . The camp of Ouad-Lalleg opened a fire with the arttl . l « ry of the redoubt as soon as the Arabs were within reach . The shots skilfully directed fell among the Arabs ; several were ; killed or wounded ; more than twenty horses were tunning about without riders , arid
the remnant of the detachment was able to enter the camp . The Araba then made on attempt upon a blockhouse , but , being attacked with a sharp tire of musketry , they repassed the Chiffa . To the east a column of the enemy made its appearance on the 20 th , by the iiipuntains of Beril-Moussit The gajrriBonsfcf thecamits of Aracht and Arba marched ^^ against it , and covered the retreat of the population ; who sought a refuge in the camps and the crenellated houses . A soldier and a colonist Wets killed . Farther to the east of this position some cattle were carried off , and also three colonists who offered resistance . In the mountains the tribes of the Erench territory have ftcen pillaged ; Beveial men were killed , and famlllei were compelled ' . to emigrated I am Informed by the accounts of yesterday that the enemy have retired upon every point I have iAvm
Orders for the relief of the aufierers . AU the colonists who have desired it have received arms and animririitlon ; and upon all points the houses of ' the ' colonists have been placed in n , state 6 f def eric& The Arab tribes hayci taken refuge ' under the protection of our campa Those of the west are under the protection of the camp of Bouffiurickj To the east the Arabs have placed their fairiiiieBin ' -th . e Fort de rElai : The OuadMtuun are in the redoubts of Boudouaou ; their fnmilies are under the protection of the camp of Foudouck . Lieut-General Bulhieres , whom I sent to Bouffariek , has , according' .. to my orders , formed a column of 400 horse and two pieces of artillery , and 1 J 600 infautry . It is
ruauoBuvring against the Arabs , between BHdah , Coleah , and Bouffariek . I have recouimended great prudence ; and , above all , never to act except In : totc& I am forming : ¦ at . : the Maisolii Carree . a second movement columu . -whichSwill pursue the enemy in the East The defence of the camps of Sahel is secure , and in all the centres of the European population the civil power have organised militia . On every point measures are taken fordefence . Whenthe troops shall have taken Borne rest and have been reinforced , and , above all , When the fine ^ weather shall have returned , I will prepare to chastise the Haajoutes , who are our most skilful and ardent'enemies . " ' . - . ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ " : ¦ . ¦ - ' - . ¦¦ : ;¦¦ - ¦••;¦¦• : . "/ - ¦'/ . ' = ' r -:
^ TheMarshal GOvernor-ChBneral of Alglew , : : - _/ : :-- , ,- - - ^ :. - ' . :- -:--.. ¦ ' - ¦¦ . '¦ ' ¦ vgoxixt va £ ^ bb . - > The following is the letter , or declaration of war from Abd-el-Kader , mentioned In the marshal ' s dea-• • ' ¦ / '¦ ¦ ' . ' ¦¦' ' :. ' ¦'¦ ¦ . ¦"¦' .. " GtoET Bt t 6 aox > i . ¦' .: ¦ ¦'¦ ; ' : ¦• From Said HOdjl Abd-el-Kader ^ whom God aids aid renders victorious , to his Excellency of Algifirs , Mar ? shal Vallee . ] - ;}¦ " ' ^ : " :-- - ^ :: // ,.: ' ¦); . / : . ;• ¦ . V , ^ y : ¦'¦ ¦ , / "¦ '¦ - , " galvatiori , mercy * and blessings be upon him who follows the truttu your first and second ^ letters have reached us . W ' e , have understood their contenta . I have : already written ; to youttotaU the Arabs of Beni-Helznass as far as the Kaf were agreed , and that they have no other words toutt « i than jhe holy wai . lhaye employed all iny efforts to change theiic idea , but nobody will consent to the duration of the peace . They ate all
agreed to eommen » e th « holy vrar , and I can find no othermeans of being fotthful to bur dear law which prescribes it , than to listen to them . Thus I do not betray you , and inform you of irhat really Is . S « nd backmy OukU of Own , in order thai he may return te niS family . Hold yourself prepared to ^ see all Mussulmans commence the holy war against you , for if any-Uung ^ happens I wIU not oe accused of being a traitor . I am pare , and never shall anything proceed from me contory to the integrity of our law . Written Monday evening , the 11 th of the Jl « madan , 1256 , at M&ae 8 hl preeeryed > y Gpd asthi .. » ot . 1839 . ) The King , when he wrote to him , caused it to be replied , that aUthints were m your hands , whet&eria ^ peace or in hatred . I and all believers are inclined for ; hatred . Hold yourself vrarned , and reply si you please , for the w » rds ate with you and with hobOdy else . "' ^ ; "
Untitled Article
We learu from them , with : g ^ ; iegret J , lthat heavy charges have been preferred against General Sir J . Keane for the cool-blooded olaughter of anumber of prigonera taken in action during the siege of Ghuznee ; It is not stated that Sir John' directly ordered the unfortunate prlaonare to be sh 6 t , but that he permitted Shah Sbojahool-Moolk to put them to death for fighting against thblr adyew&gnl Whae thte atitement correct , -Which we trust it is rioti we ahould hold Sir John Keane as morally golity ; of the deatii ot ; these menas if he per-^^ ieiS ^ aiS »^^^
sonally . superfnterided ttielr execution . 'To charge the Shah ^ tii the crime , in the ^ presence of " 'a ^ Britiah , Commander in whosa hands J » e was a mere puppet , . - . would betpreiKWterpus . B ^ t Whether this Btorf be true or false , and iWff tepbssibj | e : tbat it should long continue doubtful ; it appears that the restored ^ hali is distinguUhing the xommonccment of bis new' jreigii by the mostatroclons acts : of cruelty agairirt ¦; the adherentsof Kam Ram . putting out ^ yes ; cutting off noses , and slipping off lips , are the daily occupations of hUMlniatOT-of Justice . ' : ¦¦ ' ¦ >' : v : ' ¦ - J ^ -- \ '¦ ¦¦> > ' ¦ ' - ¦' :: . v- ' .. - ....
ThenewBajah of Sattarah is stated to havebeen so gloriously drunk ¦ on the tnornlng of hisinstaliatjiori that he ^ wascairiedfrom ms ^ ^ ^ ra on a board : on . the shoulders 6 f fonr . of ^ ^ bits loyal subjects , hiccupping all the Way his giratltttde to the British Government fdrinakirig ; hjto ' -a Sovereign , ;;; , . i . ' . ^ e 'fi ' noi i'noj . ieM / . itoitheia Journals from Chlnaof a later date ' than theisjccbunta received eight days , a ' oo iriL ^ ridpn ;^/ . ;; : " : ; " K : ¦ " : •'• : ¦ ; : > - .. ;•; . ¦ ' ¦' . '¦ . "' :. ¦ . ¦ ¦ :: '¦' ' •?" .. Tbere was a rumour that Sir John Keane had resigned the command of the army of the Indus . : , ; We regret . '¦ to announce ; the following melaiichioly event , which we give in the following extract from the Ci ^ UMHm ^ :: ^ -:: ; : ' : ' - ; , ;¦ ¦ ; : % ' r -: ' : / : ; : '¦ ; .: : {;¦¦;; -:- ; ;' v ; - i ; - > - ;; : "We have this day the gainful duty of announcing the death of Mr . Justice IStoddart , which melancholy event took place last night , at his residence at Marandhan . ^ : - ' . " '¦¦ . ¦ - ¦ L : .:-v-:--V . ; , - ^ ' ¦ . :-:-i :- ^ ' , [ : \;
CHotERi ; - ^ - ( Fro&i a Correspondent traveilirig , ) --At Mohullah , near Sholaporo , we regret to hoar thai the Cholera rages to . that : extent ** that . tiie number of deaths have of late averaged , at least , from 400 to 500 daily ^ - ^ JMek ; - ;; . ;• - -, ¦¦ ¦ -v ;^; - ; - : ¦;¦ ' . "• ; ;> - ^ ::. : - ¦; :. -y- ¦ Johdpore Legion . ' —We have letters from Nusseer abad announcing that tiie ^ . tbwn \ of ; Pallee , In Marwar , was taken possession of on -the ; morning of the 27 uit ,, by ttieJoudpote . legion , consistiiig ; of ; . a regiment of Infantry , ose of cavalry , and tWo guns , under the cominand of Captain Mailiue , and the Beawr coros . uiuBT
the command of Captaiu DIxon . No resistance was offered , although the enemy liid ten guns and aix or . seven hundred men In the town ; Mertal also fell on the Bamejday to the 72 nd and 22 nd Regiment ^ of N . I ., with tMro * s < iuadroD 8 of the $ tfi ; Cavalry and light Field Battery , and Pindwarrah was about to be taken by Major Forster ' s Brigade . The light Detachment fronv Nusseerabad , the Joudpore Legion , Beawr corps , and Major Forster's Brigade , were to push on immediately 1 h advance to Joudpore . Lutchmun Sing is reported to have fled from JoxxdpOre . ——Calcutta Enffii $ hman , Sep-: tembeF ' '' l 7 ; . "' - "' ' - . ¦ ;' . ;;; ' - ' - r . ' ' ¦ -- ' ¦ ; :- ^ - :- -: ' ^ -- ¦¦ . ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ :- - .
; : ¦ Cbau^Nob To Ct7be Bzoifx≫N£Ss. ;' .
; ¦ CBAU ^ NOB TO CT 7 BE BZOIfX > N £ SS . ;' .
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The TRUE BRITON everV Afternoon , at a Quarter beforei Fo ^ ttoough Huddersfield , pelph , ancl | pldham to MancheBter ( Sundays excepted ) . ' Performed hj t ^ e ¦'¦ Pd'bUo ' js ^ ' . Vv ' r- " . . ' v - ' ; ' ; V ''"" 'V ' ' \ 'Qiwdwnt--Servant 8 ,-. ¦ '"' .. ¦; Ih HOLtl ^ GS & Go ;
Wakee1eld Corn Market.
WAKEE 1 ELD CORN MARKET .
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^ ' ¦} '¦ ¦ ' ^ - - ¦ - ¦ ' .: ' /¦ . ; ' - ^ nsAmmi , ;; .:- ¦' ' -M : ^ ' - ¦ "¦' / i ; i ¦ ¦ : n On the 30 th iaUail « obiond , in the ^ of her age , Ann , wife of Mr . George Brown , of that placesriocer . " -. - ,- ^>^ - v- ; " ;^; . ;¦ ¦¦ ¦ V * ,, *** . On Mondaxlast ^ agediBl : years , Ai % reiietif the late _^ ames Whitehead ; of Miltotonj m the fpariab ^ On the «* ultimo , Mr , 3 a ^ i ^ iH 6 Wham , of thr Gardener ' s ^ Artaa ^ jPablio ; House , near Kochdal * . Both himself and the family to which he belonKed were coiaBistent and old Radical Reformers in xtochdale-:- :- ¦ ¦ . - .. - ' .:- . - - v : ¦ <¦ ' ¦ .-: . ; : ¦ ¦• -: - ¦ ¦; -. ¦ ¦ . - ¦ s ~ - ¦ ¦
On Tuesday laat ^ M . Johin Shaw ^ of ^ Rippbnden , nea jt ¦ , Halifax , . He was universaUy respited , ano has lefta wife and smallfamily bfchfldren tobenjoan their bereavement . "¦ ' '¦ ¦ ' . ' ¦' -: : ^ K . . ^; r ' - - :- - . ' . ' .-- -:- . ¦ , ' >•/ - . ; ipa Thursday : the 28 th ult ., aged 87 , Mary Anntiie beloved wifa of lto . Tlonaa I ^ kes , ii ihA win * - merchant , Whitefriar Gatej HulK f ? - ^ T On Monday , Buddenly , much respected , Mr . JOn » Buttonj of Kirkgate , ^ vakefield * TOtchmasMr ^ ^ : On Sunday morning last , at h «* louse in ^ ^ 'P eteTgyte , at an advanced age , much and deservedly re-Bpected . MiBB Allen , lister c * f the late Wnu AUen ^ Esq . j orYork . ;' - ^ y 9 w ^ ' :. ; - ^^ ... ¦ --,.: ¦ -. .- * -: ^ - " J iJn ^ unday evenln «> st ; after along in neBs- mneh respected , aged M ^ izaheth , the w ^ of Mr . ' jam ^ . Richardson , of Holdgate Lane , and only < JaMjthter of MrB . Chainpnev , of Bo ^ thanii ^ : ' ¦ ^ T Same day j at Armley . in tliemstf&SStier aet universally reepected , EHzab A&nte ^ Ir ^^ St ^ - Mr , Goorge Mearfl , iotmiM ^ S ^ mm ^ M ^ -S Northamptonshire . ^ j ^^^ C ^ Sx ^ l ^ - ' - - ^^^ Aikb ^^ pecg ^^^ piM ife ^ . j Eddison , clotb . manufacturpi ; 4 f-Wt $ ^ $ stfs&ui& after a short , but very wT < Jte Bfttffli ^ m £ •>? *?**
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y LATEST FRpMINDU . :- ¦ ¦ ¦> . '¦ . : ¦ '¦¦' ¦ " ( FroiiiU&iSm . ) ' .. : : ' : / . ,. ¦' ; .. - . ;; , , . ;• ¦ We hayereceived a file of ; the Bmiajf . Gazette to the Sth of October-inclusive ! The news brought by these Joijrnals ia of local rather tlian of European interest ,
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s , ^ - ¦¦ . ¦ ' .,.- ' ¦ ¦ . ¦¦ ! -.. ¦ - * ¦¦ ' .-. '' .-¦ ; . . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " - - - . " ... *' . ' ¦ ¦ '• .. ' .. " -. '¦ ' ¦ . ¦ . . ' ' . ' '*¦" / ¦ ¦ - ¦ .- . ¦ ¦ --. ¦ - ¦ -- t * . . " . -. ¦ ¦ -.- " . ., ¦ ¦ ; -v ^ - ^ saoB ^ soByB ) A $ 6 ] vtTtSi ^
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: , ¦; " ¦ : . ; . - . ;• , ; ' - , ¦ . ; . " ¦ ; ( btexpkesso ' - ¦ . ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ -t .- \ y-- Z Dec . 6 . —6 nr arrivals of Wheat ire mpderat 0 THe -, trade is ; firm , and an advance of Isi per quarter is obtained on old and new » but millers buy <» dtipu 3 ly . Barley is fully as dear . ; i ^ Oats and Shelling ; rather higher . Beans Steady . No alteration iii . other articles . - '' . : ¦ ' : v ^
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' ' -. : : ' : / ¦ . ;^ <^» M ^ w * AiOTB ; y ' : ; - " - ; - ;\ . ' . ¦ ¦ '' " ;>/; : ¦; Same - day , at our parish church , Mr . John Halljgroceri to Miss Ann Smith , both of thistown . ; . : < : - ¦ : ' : ' : ¦ y ; ' ,: ¦ : ¦ ' ' . - ' : ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ -, ' ¦¦ . - ¦ ¦ - . ¦ ¦ . ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ , ¦ '" . ' ¦ ' ¦ :-. ¦ ... ' ; ' Same day , at our parish church ; Jit . William-Fletcher , to Miss Mary Sugden j both of Holbeck . i ; Same day , at pur parish church , Mr . George Cook , flaxdresser , to Misa Hannah Wilks , both ot thiatowrii : -J . - ¦ •'• ¦' . ; " ; -: '• / . ¦ ¦ .. ''¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '' r :. : ' - ^ - ' . ; ¦/¦ ' ''; - ; Same day , at our parish churchy .- ' Mr . ' / Daniel Turner , clothdresser , '' ¦ 'to Misa ftpse Collin , both of Burley . - - ~ :- ' , \ , : '¦ ' ¦ . ' . ¦ ¦?¦ ¦ . ¦ - . / . - . ¦• . - ~ i . : .- 'J '¦¦ - ¦ ' ¦ : ' v- \ - : \ - " . ; On Monday la ^ , at our p ^ sh chureh , Mr . Jameii Mounsey , mason , to Misa Mary Moore both of ^ this town . ; ' ¦ : ' . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦" . - ' : ¦ - . ' - ¦ - . ' . ' - ¦ ¦ ¦¦ "¦ ¦ . . ' '¦ ¦ : ¦ ' ¦' . > - . ¦ :. ¦"¦ ., Same day , at ; onr parish chujrch > Mr . James Holmes , tailor , to Misa Ann Lees , bot h of this tovm ... : ¦¦; ,.: ¦ ,. ¦ ¦ ' . " ' .: ¦ . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ . - . ¦ : ¦ ¦ ' ;• ¦ ¦ : > ' . - '¦ - " . • . --. -- . .- - . ¦ - ¦ ¦ .
¦ V ' ¦ ' /; :: [ y , : . : ' i : [ mB ! Tu .: :: ' } : - { yy - . v ^ V : On the SOth ult ., the wife of Mr ; Thomas Jamson of Richmond , of aeon . '¦'' . . : > : ; ;; : ;; :
tSame day , at onr parish church , Mr .: S' : Israel Smith , mechanio , to ^ fiss Grace Roberts ^ both of this town . ; : > y '; ..: ; : ¦' .-y ' .-V ' -V . ; y . ; .- : . ± . ^ -. i- . ¦ ¦ Same clayj at our parish ^ church ^ Mr . GeorM © Hirst , mechanic , of Kirkstall , to Miss Sarah Amela Bennett , of this towni * . ««^» . ' ' On-: ^ e ' sday . : ^ t ; . at- ' 'oiv ' p > ri ^^ ohu ^ b ^ ^ l& . ' > 'Wm ^' Batley , joiner , to Miss Mary Ann Davison , both of thiatowtt . - ' . ¦ :. :- " r ^ . / v : ; - " ¦ -: ¦; ,: . ¦ . --: ¦ : ¦ .:- : ¦ ¦ . . ¦ On Wednesday last , at our ; parish : church "Mr JohnStamper , 8 hoemaker , to Misa Eluabeth LazeribV ^ both ; of this town ; r v ; ; - v , I * . . On Saturday ^ last , at the parisli churchy BedaleV Mr . John foaven , gardener , toMi 8 s Hannah MachellT both of Aiskew . -v / vy ^^ v ' -: - ^;'; - -v ;' - '¦; . ¦ v ^ .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 7, 1839, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1086/page/5/
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