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£V23eafterg aittr @orr*j$gott&*ttt0.
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LIBERALISM.
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NOMINATIONS FOR THE PROVISIONAL EXECUTIVE.
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i&ore f^otms '^afrfet*. _ _ _ _ _ ' ¦ _ —..__* i ¦ i m n i-i r-i r r ¦-^- ¦ " ¦ -i i fa- ^jfc^^i^N^W l^»^^-*-»- r * rJ»
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TOR NEW YORK. TOR NEW YORK.
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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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TOR NEW YORK . jCte & ^ ^^ T j ttjeZS , { TOR NEW YORK . Line of Regis . Ton . Packet Ship Captain . Bur . Bur . 1 ail . COLUMBUS , Cots , 600 tona , 1100 tonB , 7 th Not HER REGULAR DAT . This Ship is well known as one of the finest and fastest sailing Ships of the regular Liners . The New Act of Parliament requires the Ship to find all Steerage and Second Cabin Passengers with Bread , Floor , Oatmeal , and Rice , and three quarts of Water per day . All other descriptions of Provisions to be found by the Passengers . For Passage in SECOND CABIN or STEERAGE , apply to C . GRIMSHAW and Co . No . 10 , Goree Piazzis , Liverpool , N . B . —State Rooms in Second Cabin for Familief or Parties wishing to be more retired .
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FOR NEW YORK . rpHE splendid Line-of-Packet Ship COLUMBUS , JL Geo . A . Cole , Master , to sail from Liverpool , on her reguar day , the 7 th November , FOR NEW ORLEANS . The well-known American Ship , MICHIGAN , S . L . Hasty ^ Commander , to sail 1 st November . These first-class Vessels offer very superior accommodation for Cabin , Second Cabin , and Steerage Passengers . The Ships will provide one pound of Biscuit and Bread Stuffs , and three quarts of Water daily , for each adult Passenger ; who will be-allowed One Shilling per . day if detained in port more than two days beyond the day agreed upou for sailing . Berths may be secured on remitting £ 1 each , which will prevent parties in the country oonjing to Liverpool before one day of the time fixed for sailing . For particulars , apply to FITZHUGH , WALKER , & CO . 12 , Goree Piazzas , LiverpooL Who have a regular succession of First Class Shipt for New York , New Orleans , Philadelphia , Boston , Baltimore , and Quebec .
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HEARTS OF OAK BENEFIT SOCIETY . — Free immediately . Enrolled agreeably to Act of Parliament . Established at the Bird in Hand , No . 17 , Long Acre , London An advantageous opportunity is now offered to respeotable Young Men , under 35 years of age , whose average earnings are Twenty Shillings per week , of providing , while in health , for the time of Sickness . &c , by enrolling their names in this truly beneficial Institution , whioh is composed exclusively of' Young Men ; the leading features of whioh may be thus briefly stated . —It is enrolled by Act of Parliament , which affords every protection to the Members . No Fines fob Stewards : and the Committee being chosen in rotation from the Members resident ia Town , a two-fold advantage is thereby afforded to the Members of this Society from most others , by not calling upon those who may not be anxious , the distance precluding them , of taking any share of the management upon themselves , and the exemption from all Fines on the non-acceptance of office . No Spending Money , the Members having the satisfaction of knowing that their subscriptions are placed for the purpose of mutual assistance of each other , and the Sick Members being visited by the Members residing in their own neighbourhood , by which arrangement the interests of the Society are considered , and the convenience of the visiting Members consulted . Persons residing in the Country are eligible to become Members , on transmitting a Medical Certificate of good health , and a Recommendation signed by two Housekeepers , to the Secretary . Immediate Relief is afforded in case of Sickneai and Funerals . . Admission Money , ( including a copy of Rules ) only Ii . fid . ; if above 3 * 2 years » f age , 3 ^ 6 d . Weekly meetings ( for the admission of Members ) every Monday , at eight o ' olook in the Evening . MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIONS , Ii . The following Benefits are secured to the Members of this Society : — £ 8 . d . In Sickness .-per Week ... ... 0 18 0 Member's Funeral ... ... 20 0 0 Member ' s Wife's ditto ... ... 10 0 0 Wife ' s Lying-in ... ... ... 1 10 0 Loss by Fire ... 15 0 0 Substitute for Militia ... ... 5 0 0 Superannuation per Week ... 0 4 0 Imprisonment for Debt , do . ... 0 5 0 The Rules , and every information , also Blank Forms for the admission of Country Members , may be obtained on application by letter ( pre-paid ) to J . HADLEY , Seo . 12 , Exeter Street , Strand , London . * « Members may enroll their names at the bar of tiie Society ' s House .
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Now publishing in Penny Numbers , and Fourpenny Parts , VOLTAIRE'S PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY , verbatim from the Edition ia Six Volumes , published at £ 2 10 . There are now ready thirty-two Number ? and Part Eight . Part Nine will be ready next Wednesday . The Publisher pledges his word that this celebrated Work will be completed for Ten Shillings , though to effect thirf , he will have to give upwards of fifty double iNumbers at the present rate of issue . Alsof THE DEVIL'S PULPIT , by the Rey Robert Tailor . A Series of Astronomo-Theological Lectures delivered at the Rotunda , by this celebrated Orator . All the Numbers ( 48 ) are now in print at Twopence each , or the whole may be had neat in Cloth , two vols . Nine Shillings . THE DIEGESIS j being a Discovery of the Origin , Evideuc « js , aud early History of Christianity , never yet before , or elsewhere , so fully and faithfully set forth . By the Rev . Robt . Taylor , A . B . and M . R . C . S . Number One , price One Penny , is published this day , elegantly printed , and it is calculated that the price of the whole Volume , whea completed , will not exceed Half-a-Crown . A fin * Engraving will be given of the Author . Printed and published by W . Dagdale , No . 16 , Holy well-street , Strand , to whom all Orders are requested to be addressed .
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¦ Rnt Mr Whitekead and hia Committee hare challksgbd to a public meeting . We accept their chali « gb . We ¦» 'trffling to put all the quertiona in Spate to the ^ eciBion of a public meeting of the Skbitanto of the Watf . publicly convened , tor the SSTpnTpo * of considering them . We are perfarttotruKTappear before such public meeting , and SSltoto our Saaon . for the part we hare acted . wJL ? 2 o perfectly willing to ¦ nbmlt to &e deeinoD rf ^ mte ^ wba toTe r that d ecision may be . after hearing oarltatemento and reaaon ., K > d the 'Memento endrewoM-of Mr . Wbitehead ' . friend . ; and the ^ K «^ abi » nd reasons of the respective candidates £ 5 & . ^ aTp Sfectly willing to abide by the deS of that aattogtf" «* wfcaterer that denson be . l
may . _ ,. _ . « . mvn . If it abould be a determination to support Mr . Whitehead we Bball be perfectly content , and will labour SSSd eo . 1 to keep out the TOBY . And if it BhonW happen that the decision of the meeting should be that Mr . Whitehead ahall retire and Mr . Hob » on be supported in hia stead , we shall expect to be dealt with in like manner as we are prepared to deal with others . THTS THE * "WE ACCEPT IHE CHALLENGE to " meet in public" to consider the clalflM and qualifications of the respective candidates , on the condition that all parties will agree to be bound by the decision of snch meetinz .
If the " chaLLKKGB" was not all " vapour , " we shall soon have an opportunity of coming to a just and amicable conclusion , and thus prevent division and disunion in our ranks . Mutual arrangexienta between the two committees for the holding of such meeting in the largest meeting room that can be procured , and at & time mutually convenient to all parties , can easily be made , if the committee who have put forth the " challenge" think proper to act upon their own offer . With them the matter rests . Signed on behalf of the Committee . Chablts Clttderay , Secretary . Now , then , Chartists of Leeds ! We hare set forth to the whole world the work yon have engaged in . Next week we shall have to report how you finish it !
What say you ? Will yon so exert yourselves as to secure from the country at large , and from your Chartist brethren in particular , the high commendation of , "Well doxb , good and faithful servants ?" We pledge ourselves that yon will ] We pledge ourselves thai every man of you will be found at his post , either in the Hunslet or Holbeck Wards ; and that you will secure the return of Mr . Hobso . v in both , should the public meeting in Holbeck ( which we opine must be called ) decide on retaining him in nomination . This is a trial of strength . It calls for every exertion on your part . The course you have taken shew 3 that you know your duty . Again we pledge ourselves to the country that you will gallantly perform it !
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There never was euch a limping , "blethering auld bitch" as Liberalism . She always reminds as of as old hag picking up brambles in a wood , and cow and then selecting a sound bit for a crutch to help her in her weary pilgrimage . The fragments that have been picked np by Liberalism , to aid her in her course , within the last seven years , have been numerous . At first she took the whole bundle of sticks , and called for " union . among Reformers . " By degrees , however , each fancymonger plucked the twig from the lot which did not exactly suit his taste , until at length the band got loose , and the union got slack . That undefined system of procuring aid was ,
for a party whose principles were so undefined , perhaps the best that under circumstances could have been adopted . However , that awkward and querulous customer , public opinion , stepped in in an evil hour , and asked for something defined ; and then after rambling through the wood , the " blethering auld bitch" picked up the Ballot , and for seven long years has Ehe hobbled through life upon that crutch . The unusual prosperity of the years 1835 , 6 , and 7 , rendered the public mind too calm for a Free Trade" storm ; but yet there being a party , and a very large one toa , engaged in commercial politics in this country , and to whom money being easy in the market , and profits being great , this was no advantage so long as they were out of th « market , or out of the treasury .
This is the party who , in times of general pro ? perity , are most put to their shifts to produce a good juggle . The word "loyalty " soHnds uncommonly well in an old law-book , and " Church and State " cannot be surpassed in conception , while " our glorious Constitution * makes the heart of every man who is biassed by being born under it , jump out of his mouth . Yet , notwithstanding and nevertheless , do we feel assured that a minister out of place and a jonng spark who has been accnstomed to live on other men ' s labour , out of bread , are , the one and the other , very far from being worshippers at the shrine of any one of our three great blessing 3 . Aiid sure are we , that if the liberals were impressed with a belief
that through revolution alone they could be restored to office , they would set to work to-Bight , before to-morrow , to lay the foundation of revolution . The leas a party seeking for power can promise or need promise , the better , and better etill if it may be undefined and yet satisfactory . Having , then , disposed of the questions of the Suffrage and ATfflirai Parliaments in some previous articles , we shall now proceed to comment upon the Ballot . For seven years the Ballot has been the Liberal talisman , the Aaron ' s rod of Liberalism , which was intended to have swallowed up , not only all other questions , but all thought . It was the " silent friend / 3 and was generally enforced with a wink or a nod , and an " Ah ! get rs the Ballot , " and
THEN YOU SHALL SEE WHAT YOU SHALL SEE ;—nay , those who have watched Liberalism in her course will now cast back a thought , and recollect the magical effect of the word Ballot , in the House , on thehustings , oronthe platform . WhenthePATRIOT was questioned and driven into a corner by some honest hand-loom weaver , the fugitive always found his crutch at hand ; and when anxious to escape too close an examination , he in general put an end to it thus : —My friend , and I am proud to call him so , though poor—( cheers . ) Ay , I would go further , and call him brothes—( long and protracted
cheers ) . Aside , —but only at an election . My brother , I say—( renewed cheers)—has very properly interrogated me upon many abstract questions of complicated policy ; and eo difficult is it to give what may be considered a satisfactory reply , without going into the whole question of our financial relations , foreign and dome 3 tio policy , free trade , and the whole of onr monetary system , together with the question of taxation—( hear , hear)—so difficult , I say , would it be to separate those great and vital , and all important questions , that I feel
assured my very excellent friend will receive , at my hands , an exposition of my political creed in one word , and which , in my opinion , and I should hope , indeed , in the opinion of all present , nay of every Reformer in the country , will be considered by my friend as embodying all , and that word is THE BALLOT —( loud cheering , followed by waving of hats and clapping of hands , which lasted for Beveral minutes ) . Now , who but has seen that sickening farce aeted over and over again , by liberal jugglers , who , lacking talent or honesty , sought a substitute for those in a mask to cover such deceit 1 Before we
enter upon the question in detail , we must offer one word upon the importance that the Black-place Association" attach to "Triennial Parliaments . " These short-Eighted politicians , in advocating Trieniial Parliaments , in preference to A "" i ^ 1 Parliaments , say , " What , would you dismiss a servant , just as he waBbeginning lo learn his business ! " Now nothing can be more silly , inasmuch as nothing can be more certain , than that a servant who had done his work honestly for one year , and who , though nn-« <iTated , yet showed a disposition to learn and be honest , would be continued in his situation from year
to Jear . A master seldom discharges * good servant ; ***» ia truth , those political novices appear to think J& at timual elections would compel the constituent » ° d S to make a clearance every year ; while the ef-¦ f ^ woald merely be to give the right of removal , « circumstances justified it . With Triennial Parliaments members would play the sinner for two years , and the saint for one year . With annual elections , they would ape the honest nJAn to insure a continuance of office , well knowing thai punishment would speedily follow delinquency ; Md that before a SPECIAL COMMISSION , to be widen for the trial of political offenders , too
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speedy justice would be done to them . We have bo banished the thought of abandoning any one point of the Charter , however , that to suppose such % thing as the triennial juggle making way is nonsense . As to the Ballot , then , we ask what the millions are struggling for ? Ib it not for the vote ! And of what use would the Ballot be to them until they first got the vote . Oh , says " the blethering auld bitch , *' royal tradesmen and liberal tenants of illiberal landlords , and many good fellows who are not allowed to have a will of their own now , would all vote liberally if they had the Ballot . They would , we ood .
ess it , —that is , liberally towards themselves , but most liberally towards those who are seeking admission into that sanctnary of which they are now in the exclusive possession , and of which the Ballet would be the Cerberus . Yes , give the electors the mask , and then see their face who can . Let them Lave that watch-dog for their house , and then enter it those who can lay claim to the present franchise , but none other . Establish this mode of conspiracy , and then , indeed , would all hope of acquiring the Suffrage , or of extending it , be lost , and for ever . The Bailot with the present franchise would be individual protection against a general right of scrutiny , while the Ballot with the Suffrage would be a general protection against individual
interference with the disposal of a right . As long as the ** cestui qui trust" must have a trustee , so long must the accoants of the trustee be rendered in open court ; bat once let the minor take the management of his own affairs , and then he may act secretly , or dispense with 6 ecrecy , as he pleases ; and for our own part we are of opinion , that Annual Parliaments , Universal Suffrage , Payment of Members , Equal Electoral Districts , and no property qualification , would so far destroy unjust interference and sordid dependency , that were the Charter passed , whole and entire , after a short trial , Englishmen would proclaim its triumph in the open recognition of its principles , and the consequent rejection of the BALLOT .
We shall have a word or two more to say upon this subject , which we hope to illustrate with a few striking anecdotes , illustrative of the rottenness of this last of the "BLETHERING AULD BITCH . " —Evening Star .
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John Newhocsb , Birmingham , calls upon the Council resident in Birmingham , Dudley , Slourfridge , Bilslon , Wolverhampton , Tipton , Kidderjninster , Bromsgrove , Redditch , and Worcester to take immediate steps to call a delegate meeting at Birmingham , to take into consideration the state of the cause , and to act with promptitude . Huddebsfisld Chartists . —If they will take the trouble to read the organization they Kill see that their nomination of persons to the Executive is altogether irregular and invalid . They have no power to nominate at all ; that is the province of the sub-Secretary to the National Charier Association . He can only nominate
one , and that one must be a member of the General Council . The Chartists of the knon may canvas the merits of parties whom they think fit for such an office . They may determine upon some one whom they think ought lo be nominated for Hudderffield . But it is for the sub-Secretary , and not for the Chartists of Huddersfield , to nominate . Shall we ever have reiterated often enough our imploring that now , when the ttrinfiends of despotism and treachery are so very rampant , the people will at least use a little of that caution which casts nothing ? Why does not tvery Chartist read the plan of organization and acqumint himself with its previsions * There is certainly no excuse for any man being ignorant of it when
it may be bought for a halfpenny . H . Edwards , after naming parties who have been instrumental in widely spreading democratic knowledge , says , " / think ice ought now to act . Could we not purchase various articles of food , $ c ., from our own friends , they allowing Id . or 2 d . out of a shilling for the support of victims ' families ? Could we not open store * in morions places , so as to prevent the money going into the hands of persons who would transport or send us to the villanous model prison for being Chartists f / have been asked by many persons when I think we shall all work more together in the good cause ?" Joseph Warner . —He have forwarded his Is tier to the proper quarter . York Chartists . — We cannot insert their memorial We have guile enough of prosecution on our
hands just now . Everything they say is perfectly ^ true ; but there ire injudicious modes of fulminating truths , ef whieh , we think , this memorial to be an instance . Our movement has pot far-beyond big words—they may rest assured that scolding will produce no effect upon the enemy . He is much too hardened for it . Our cause will be much better served by the firm , but temperate , assertions of its principles , which eharacterise deep thought , than by the ebullitions of deepfeeling . Miles Debbase will see that the sum sent is acknowledged ihis week . If sent in time U would have been acknowledged last week . The fault teas not ours—but his own . L . T . Clancy . —His letter to Mr . Rafter is toe long for insertion this week , unless we had had it a day sooner . The Chartist Hbabts op Oak" next week .
fl ± U 7 AX .. —John Dennis , James Walsh , Isaac Crook , William Hanson , and Joseph Thornton call on their late Chartist friends and associates to rally again , and let the banner of freedom float proudly in the breeze . They meet for the present , until a room , can be obtained , at Mr . Joseph Thornton ' s , Barum Top , every Monday , to receive subscriptions for the Defence Fund , and in any other way promote the cause . Chbistopheb Dotle , of course , had no erpectation that his letter would be printed . We are not to be led unnecessarily into personal broils—though
we purpose to be _ much more free and prompt in opposing the beginning of mischiej than we have heretofore been . Past errors are now past remedy . It may be that those who committed them , through haste , may have teamed wisdom in the school of experience . At all events , it will le soon enough for such a note of warning as he calls for to be given when it may be needed to do good or prevent mischief . A t present it could do neither of these things , but would certainly do mischief ; and that , we think , Mr . Doyle must know .
Henby Heabdi > g , Mokhouth . —His letter , with xls enclosure , was duly received , and has been forwarded as desired , Failswoeth Chahtists send us a noticefof a public meeting in their room , but do not say when it is to be held . Brighton . —Mr . Sandy begs , on behalf of the Committee appointed to consider the propriety of establishing a Brighton Charter Electoral Association , to thank Mr . Wm . Garrond , of Ipswich , for his kind communication . Also to enquire whether Mr . J . Sweet , of Nottingham , has received , through him , any communication from the said committee ; and , if so , to request him to favour him with a reply .
Nathaniel Morling . —Mercy onus ! what a towering pasiion he is in because one of our last week's corresporidents thinks him " an improper person " to be one of the Executive ! Poor fellow ! It has almost killed him . How he does bluster about "that blackguard (!) assertion "— ' villain" — " deliberate lie "—" written by one of your own base tools "— " Challenge you and the whole of your satellites" — " base assassins "— " yon and all your myrmidons" — " slanderer ! and liar J " and a heap more of the most choice flowers of Rhetoric ! Steady , steady ! good man , and let the wind blow on you till you cool . Mr . Marling concludes his elegant epiitle by " deicakdiks " the name of the party who wrote to us slating his
opinion that Mr . Nathaniel Morling is " a most improper person ^ for the office of Executive Comthittce-man . Now we beg to tell Mr . Nathaniel Morling that we * give no reasons on csmpuliion . " We have full authority to give our correspondent's name if we choose . It teas signed at full length lo his communication , and intended by him to be published with his letter . He knows Mr . Morling well : hat known him long . He is a councillor , resident in Brighton , and agrees with his fellow-councillors , whose resolution we published last week , in thinking Mr . Morling "a most improper person" for the important office of Executive Councillor ; and truly Mr . Marling takes much pains to prove that they are
right in their opinion . Ottr correspondent did not express his opinion without giving reasons for it . His name is no secret ; and we have no doubt thai Mr . Morling knows it as well as we do ; but we Shall treat Mr . MorRng ' t bullying at we should that /¦ / any other man . We give from Mr . Morlinfs letter the following sentence . — Ab to his beiDg a councillor of the As-Eociation , I dare asstit it is a deliberate lib ! and that no councillor in Brighton penned t > . at sentence . " The man who could write this , with the published reiolution of the Brighton councillors staring him in the face , proves sufficiently that he is a " most improper person" to stt on the Executive Committee . SrSA . \ NA lxGB . —The liberation of Mr . Campbell hat made her letter unnecessary .
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Jakes Holdkh , tailor , $ c , 39 , Boslam-street , Bradford-street , Manchester , will give \ s-M . in the pound , for all work done by him , to the furtherance of the Chartist cause . R . T . Morrison writes— " You will excuse me for suggesting that the publication of the names residence , number of family , and punishment of the different parlies who have fallen victims i » the recent crusade against Chartism , would be very acceptable to the public . I have heard many inquiries respecting it , and in consequence have taken the liberty of making this suggestion ; and in my opinion { fit was first published in the Northern Star , and afterwards in the form of a tract , it would have a wide circulation , and would be a very useful companion , and enable any one to show up' justice in England . " [ We quite agree with our correspondent ' s suggestion , and 'till be glad to receive the necessary information to enable us to act on it . ]
J . Shaw . —For their own guidance , as an independent body , the Chartists resident in his locality , may adopt whatever bye laws they please : but as members of the National Charter Association they must abide by the plan of organization and by that only . Observe , however , that they may act as members of the great national body , and also as a distinct local body ; b utcare must be taken not to confound their movements in these two distinct capacities , the one with the other . W . H . Cbonijv writes to inquire what has become of
the Chartists of Newport , in Monmouthshire ? Peter Rigby sends us an extract from a communication in a Scotch newspaper , with a reply thereto , and several documents , testifying his efficiency as a Chartist lecturer . We cannot interfere . His reply should be sent lo the Paper which inserted the attack . If the Editor be a just man he will insert it ; if not , we fancy Mr . Righy will not have suffered much harm from any attack in that quarter . John Lowert , of Ballyhaunis , Ireland , would be glad to know if Mr . Wm . Dixon , of Manchester , received « let lei from him dated the \ 2 lh inst .,
and enclosing sixpence for the Defence Fund . Bradford . — We have been asked both this week and last , as to our Correspondent at this place . We cannot answer anonymous enquiries on this subject .
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Ma . Hudson , op Cabxirlr , and Mrs . Arthur . — We have received a letter from Mr . John Hudson complaining of the conduct of Mr . Arthur in detaining his parcel of plates , which we had taken the liberty of inclosing in Mr . Arthur ' s parcel , with instructions to charge Mr . H . bis proportion of the carriage charge . Mr . H . says he is willing to pay such proportion : but that Mr . Arthnr flatly refuses to let him have the parcel on any condition whatever . This conduct of Mr . Arthur , if it be correctly set forth to us , is most improper ; and arises , we fear , from business jealousy . Let Mr . Arthur refleot that his own parcel , containing Mr . Hudson ' s , was inclosed iu that of another agent , who had more honourable feeling about him
than to detain it , which he might have dona , and would have done , had he followed the example now set him by Mr . Arthur . We adopt this plan of inclosures to save the agents expence ; and it is rather toa bad if our efforts to serve the agents be frustrated by the paltry jealousy of " two of a trade . " This letter of Mr . Hudson ' s is the fourth we have had from him on the subject ; and our Clerk has written to Mr . Arthur * privately , t © pet the parcel given up , but without effect , or this publio notice would not have appeared . We now desire Mr . Arthur to do that which ia right ; to give up the parcel , and take from Mr . Hudson his proportion of the carriage fee . If he does not do this , we shaH be under the necessity of charging him with the parcel of plates at full
price . J . Robinson , Dartford . —There iB certainly no law to compel a man to " uncover" at an interment . Propriety of demeanour dittatea the necessity of complying with custom in this particular : for ¦ when sorrowing friends and relations are assembled to perform the last sad office over the remains of humanity , once dear and kind , it would be bad taste indeed for any individual to outrage their feelings by such an indecorous exhibition of bad manners as the thrusting of himself upon their notice during the performance of the ceremony for the burial of
Uie dead , with hit hat on . We think that if individuals had not learnt good manners , or they have , like the Quakers , cousclencious objections to taking off their bats at such a time and under such circumstances , ordinary feeling would dictate to them the propriety of staying away . The Portrait of T . Duxcombe will be given to all our Subscribers on November 19 th . They -will be in the hands of all the Agents by November 16 th ; The charge for the Star on the day the Portrait of Duneombe is distributed will be the same as the charge for it on the day the Petition Plato is delivered .
FOR THE NATIONAL DEFENCE FUND . £ . S . d . From three Chartists , 8 t Andrews 0 0 6 „ Norwich , per M . Debbage 1 15 0 « . Wellington Foundry , Leeds o 10 H „ Leeds Chartists , per James H&igh ... 0 8 2 _ James Haigh , collected at the North East Ward meeting 0 5 3 „ Stockton . on-Tees , per T . Davison ... tit 0 „ a few friends at Kirkinch , per S . Martin 0 3 8 „ four Pullers , Vale of Leven 0 10 „ the Chartists of So werby 0 8 6 ditto Brigg End , Mill-bank 0 S 0 „ a few friends of the Tailors' Society ,
Dartford ... 0 6 1 „ the Chartists of Silsden 0 9 0 „ ditto Newcastle-on-Tyne ... 10 0 „ a few friends at Tredegar ... ... 0 12 0 „ the Chartists of Belfast 0 19 o ,. a few friends at Kilburnie 9 8 0 „ Dudley , collected by Messrs . Rank in and Wright 0 8 10 „ A . Z-, Leeds 2 0 „ the Chartists of Hunslet , per R . Walker ... o e i „ the Chartists of Leeds , per Bei jamin Knowles 0 7 6 „ Fryer , Halton 0 10 „ J . M . G . Cflllander , Perthshire ... 0 4 7 j ,. the Chartists of Croyden . ' 0 12 0 _ a few friends at Frome ... ... 0 5 0 FOR MRS . M'DOUALLFrom Norwich , per M . Debbaze ... ... 0 5 0
FOR T . B . SMITH . FromW . B . 0 0 3 FOE ThE DEFENCE OF MR . ELLIS , IN THE POTTERIES . From the Chartists of Sunderland , —proceeds of a raffle for a pair of shoes ... 0 C 0 _ a few friends at Sanderland ... ... O 2 0
FOR MRS . HOLBERRT . From the Chartists of Rotberham 0 8 3 FOR COOPER ' S DEFENCE . From a person in Dunfennlins agreeing with Mr . Cooper in opinion ... ... 0 1 6
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NAME . RESIDENCE . PLACE . T . M . Wheeler 243 i , Temple-bar Trowbrldge , Reading , Salisbury , Bristol , Fig-Tree-Lane , Sheffield , & Huddersfield . P . M . Bropby ~ . Late of T ^ blin ., ^ Ar nold , Oosebnrn , and Fig-Tree-Lane , Sheffield . John Watkins . .....,.,.... » , Rancliffe Arms , Nottingham , Kirkheaton , Hebden-bridge , Aston-street , Birmingham , and York . John Q . Dron ~ Lambeth .,. <¦ .., Long Backby and
Huddersneld . Wm . Cufiay . * . 409 , Strand ~~^» TiireeDoves . London , and Hnddersneld . John West Macdesfleld ~^»^ Fig-Tree-Lane , Sheffield . David Boss Manchester ~ - ~^~ Fig-Tree-Lane , Sbfcfneid , and Huddersfield . N . Morling . ^ ... Brigh ton « ,, ~~ . ~~ Harleston . Richard Hankin „ - , „„„ New Inn Yard , Carrington _~~ Carrington . R . K . Philp , Banbnry , ^ . ^ Ship Tavern , Longlane , Bermondsey . James Knight , ClerkenwelL . «~ . ~~ Horns Tavern , Crncifix-lane , Bermondsey , and Hnddersfield .
Edward Clayton , Huddersfleld Huddersfield . Brother Chartists , the above are the whole of the nominations which we have officially received . We see by the Northern Star , of October 22 d , that MrBeesley has been nominated at Newcastle , and Mr . Clancy at Brighton , bat we have received no notice to that effect . It is now our duty to call upon you to proceed immediately to the election , and return those men whom you may judge , under the peculiar circumstances in which your original Executive is placed , to be most calculated to benefit the cause , and maintain in its integrity that organisation which has hitherto been both a shield and a sword for our defence . Yours , William Cuffat . John Geobge J ) rox . James Knight . Thomas M . Wheelbb , ( Secretary . )
N . B . All returns must be sent to the Secretary , on Tuesday , Not . 8 th , and those candidates who bare obtained the greatest number of votes will have been duly elected to fill up any vacancy or vacancies , which at that period may exist in tbfe original body .
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PORT NATAL . SUBMISSION OF THE BOER& The Cape papers contain the details of this . The South African Commercial Advertiser , with its exfcraota from other papers contains the mass of the intelligence on the subject . From that journal we give the following— . °
OFFICIAL STATEMENT « Her Majesty's frigate , Isls , arrWedin Shnon ' BBay on Sunday last from Natal , bringing back part of the troops under Lieutenant-Colonel Cloete , commander of the late expedition , who immediately proceeded to head-quarters . On Monday the troops marched from Simon ' s-town to Cape-town , and in the afternoon of Monday the following ' Government Notice * was issued for the satisfaction of her Majesty ' s loyal subjects : — " His Excellency the Governor is pleased to direct
the following isforraation to be made publicly known . " Lieutenant-Colonel Cloete left Port Natal on the 21 st ultimo , on board her Majesty ' s ship Iste , and arrived in Simon ' s Bay yesterday afternoon , accompanied by a portion of troops sent to reinforce the detachment under Captain Smith , and has reported to h ? s Excellency the Governor the final cessation of hostilities between her Majesty ' s troops and the insurgent boera—no further hostile demonstrations having been shown by them after the troops under Lieutenant-Colonel Cloete ' a orders were landed .
•¦ ' The emigrant farmers having m&ie a solemn declaration of their submission to the Queen , —having released the prisoners , whether soldiers or civilians . — having given up the cannon captured , as well as those belonging to themselves , and having restored all publio as well as private property seized by them , —the Lieutenant-Colonel , acting under the powers rested in him by the Governor , granted a general amnesty or free pardon to all persons who might have fceen engaged in resistance to her Majesty's troops and authority , with the exception of Joachim Prinslo , A . W . Pretorios . J . J . Burger , Michiel van Breda , and Servaas van Breda .
•• ' He farther declared , that all private property should be respected , —that the emigrant farmers should be allowed to return to their farms , with their guns and horses—that they ( should be defended from any attack by the Zoolahs—that the tenure of their lands should not be interfered with , pending the determlnatien and settlement of Her Majesty ' s Government—that beyond the limits fixed for the military occupation , their existing Administration and civil institutions should not be interfered with till the pleasure of Her Majesty should be made known—that the Caffres should
not be molested in the occupation of the lands on which they were settled at the dale of the arrival of Her Majesty ' s troops , subject to snob future arrangements oa may be made for general security by Her Majesty ; and by subsequent article appended to the conditions of this surrender , the Lieutenant-Colonel , in consideration of Mr . A . W . Pretorius having co operated in the final adjustment of the articles of surrender , and of his persona ! humane conduct to the prisoners , and his general moderation , included him in the amnesty which he had extended to all with the exceptions above named .
"' Major D'Urban , and a second detachment of the 25 th , were to leave Port NaUl on or a * sout the 25 th ult , leaving Captain Smith in command of tto post , with a force of 350 menu "' By command of his Excellency the Governor , "J MOORE CRAIG . "' Acting Secretary to Government . <<< Colonial-office , Cape of Good Hope , August 1 , 1842 . ' " For people at a distance , who may not have all the points of Cape history by heart , it may be necessary to observe , that this is the conclusion or present state ol an affiir that has agitated Southern Africa for many months .
" Some time last year the Government received information that a party of boers from this colony had attacked , or were about to attack , same native , tribes in the neighbourhood of the colony with whom we had estab ] i » hed friendly relations . He inconsequence pushed forward towards the menaced tribe , a detachment of troops from Graham ' s town , and warned the boers against committing the intended violence . To this the boera replied in a letter dated the 21 st of February of the present year , in which they informed him , not for the first time , that they had renounced their allegiance to the British Government ; that they were an indepen . dent state , and would deal with the natives and others as they saw fit ; that they were forming-connections ia Europe , where they had no doubt their cause
would be favourably considered ; and with many opprobious charges against their abjured Sovereign ' s Government , . they signified to him that they were ready to defend with their blood what they had gained by their blood ; th . it it would be better for him to mind his own business than to meddle with them , and were his most obedient servants . In this stage of the aegociation a detachment of troops , amounting , we have heard , to about 240 or 250 men , were pushed forward under Captain Smith to Port Natal , distant from head-quarters at Graham ' s-town about 600 miles , through savage or desert countries , intersected by upwards ot 100 rivers . Having surmounted the perils and privations of this toilsome journey , Captain Smith , with his little army , arrived at Port Natal ia the beginning of May . Having signified the presence of Her Majesty ' s troops to the boers ,
he received from them , through their # aneral and Commander-in-Chief , A . W . Pretorius , au order to withdraw without loss of time from their territories , aa they were no longer British subjects , but an independent republic , under the protection of the king of Holland . A collision , of course , ensued , in which Captain Smith was defeated with the loss , in killed , wounded , and prisoners , of about one-third of his whole force , with a suitable proportion of guns and stores . Having drawn around bis little camp a sort of hedge of waggons , strengthened with a breastwork of earth and a ditch , be now prepared to act on the defensive till reinforcements should arrive from the colony , whither be had despatched a bold and trust-worthy messen ger , named King , who , by great good luck , eluded the enemy , and informed the Lieatenant-Governor at Graham ' s-town of this rather unpromising state of things at
Natal . " From both ends of the colony reinforcements were despatched without Iobs of time . Indeed , there was little room tor del . iy , as Captain Smith was besieged in bis rude camp by an overwhelming force , by which he was effectually cut off from all supplies and from all communication . " He was shut up in his intrenohments on the 24 th of May ; and from that period , with the exception of a few days' truce for burying the dead and negotiating a little , he lay under an incessant fire by night and day
from the guns and musketry of the boers to the 2 Gt . il of Jane , when he was relieved by the force sent from the colony under Lieutenant Colonel Cloete . He had been reduced to half rations and the use of horseflesh , tough and scanty , with execrable water . Lieutenant-Col . Cloete entered Port Natal , and , under cover of the guns ot her Majesty ' s frigate , Southampton , anchored outside the bar . He was received with showers of balls fiom the boers , who , however , soon disappeared and left the expedition to discharge its functions at its leisure .
" What those functions were may be gathered from the ' Government notice' printed above . " : The following letter from one of the soldiers engaged under Captain Smith , gives perhaps the best account of the proceedings : — " British Settlement , Port Natal , July 3 . " Dear Friends and Comrades , —I am happy to state , with the greatest satisfaction in the world , that I and the other two buglers still survive , after being snatched from the jaws of death . I must say that the troubles of this wicked world were nearly over with us all here . I suppose you require a statement of what happened since my last letter from Natal , but this I hope you or any of the boys won't expect from me , as it would be impossible for me to send the wbole of what happened , and I think it much better to leave it to the testimony of the Graham's town journals , as it would take up three or four quires of paper , and I can tell you that I am not in a very fit state to write at present .
" I mean to mention a few particulars of what happened after oar arrival here . For some time the boers were very peaceable , bat at last they commenced to steal our cattle , and to take our herds prisoners . The captain sent to them for the cattle , but they would not send them back . We weve after getting our two 18-pounders mounted , one at the camp , and the other oX the point , where our provisions and stores were , and a detachment ot fifteen men , fonr gunners , one officer , a sergeant , and two corporals , was left there to protect them . The boers were seen on the morning of the 23 rd of May , In very large parties , on all sides of the woods , showing themselves U » our camp now and again ; but the captain opened our guns on them from the camp . The 18-pounder made great openings among them , and
put them to disperse for that day . The next day , being the Queen ' s birthday , the captain intended to fire twenty-one guns , and hoist the union jack in front of our camp , bat towards evening the captain held a consultation among the officers to attack the Batch camp , and 100 men were warned to be ready , and two field-piece * and the howitzer were placed in a strong boat to proceed np the channel right under their camp , to throw in shells . The men left oar camp at eleven o . clock , the night being clear and bright , and arrived close to the enemy ' s camp at one o ' clock . The moment the enemy perceived them in front of their camp , they fired such a dreadful Volley of musketry on our men that it made a great many intervals through the ranks . Our men commenced a file-firing , and kept it up very well ; the guns and rockets kept playing into them on
all sides , and the howitzer from the boat seat welldirected sheila Into the camp ; but , notwithstanding althis , the enemy kept a heavy fire up , their number was so great ; they were catting off oar men very fast , and it was very little wonder , for they had ten times oar number . After about an hour ' s engagement the enemy ' s fire began to slacken very much , and the captain intended to charge them , but when he raw be had so few to charge , he declined , and thought proper to retire home to the camp . You mast understand that where the action was fought was close to the sea , and It being a spring-tide , oar men were up to their waists in the water , and as soon as a man was wounded he fell into the sea and was drowned , for no person could offer any assistance at the time , for the enemy came in dote pursuit after ns ; we left onr dead there in like manner . The most of the artillery were swept
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from the gans ; out of eighteen gunners , there were twelve cut away killed and wounded . The officer of the artillery received a shower of balls in the body ( three in the head and four in the body . ) He was In the act of firing the gun at the time . The gun-oxen were atl shot away , and it was impossible for the men to swim and draw the gans , as the tide was so fall in . Many ef our men fell victim * to a watery grave , perishing In the water . We had not long arrived home at the camp , when the enemy made a dreadful charge on the camp on all sides , bat they were repulsed with great loss . You may say , my boys , this was one of the most horrible nights I ever witnessed in my life , from ten o'clock until clear daylight in the morning . In this night ' s action the killed and mistins ; were
seventeen and one officer ; wounded twenty-four , one captain , one subaltern . The next day the enemy brought op our dead ; they could only find twelve , and the artillery officer . We buried them in a large pit convenient to the camp . The other five men must have been driven out with the tide ; so I intend to finish with the affair of Congella , or the Dutch camp , and I most say it was an unfortunate thing for our gunB to fall into the enemy ' s bands , besides a great number of small arms and ammunition ; but I assure you it could not be helped , for you may easily know our situation . The number of the enemy killed on this night is estimated to be one hundred and thirty , and seventy wounded . There were ninety killed of them in one kraal , by shells from the howitzer . . .
"The boers now seeing that our guns were already in their hands that were left behind previous to the action at Congella , and so many of our small detachment cut off , thought proper to cut off all communication by land ; and the next thing they bad in view was to engage the point , and capture all our provisions . Accordingly , on the 26 th morning , they engaged the point , and , after half an hour ' s engagement , they captured it , bat not withont losing a great number of men . Oar small detachment , as I mentioned before , did their endeavour to keep it , but they were soon overpowered . There were only one Serjeant , two corporals , and fifteen men , and four gunners . The artillery fought well , until two of them were killed , and two wounded . The two that were wounded spiked the gun before the enemy cams up
to them , and when they saw the gun already spiked , they drew their knives , and ripped them from the bottom of the belly to the throat . They took all the rest prisoners . There were only one corporal and one private wounded , but the four artillerymen were killed . Now thuy had ns completely blockaded by sea and land . They also went on board of the two vessels that were lying in the harbour , and took about thirty Englishmen prisoners , and bound them in irons , with a qtrong guard over each vessel . It happened very fortunate that the officer belonging to this small detachment was up at the camp on duty , or else he would have been taken prisoner also . The Dutch chief sent many letters to the captain , entreating him to quit the camp , under the following circumstances : —
To pay the sum of £ 10 , 000 to the Dutch Republics ; ts pay the damage done to them : and farther , to give up all our arms , only 12 stand that be would allow to each vessel to guard us down to Cape-town He wanted to send us in the two vessels that were lying in the harbour ; bat this proposal only made onr captain smile , and he sent him back word he never would do any such thing . This made the imperious chief blaster oat with great execrations , and said he woald starve as to death , and burn our camp . The captain , knowing now they had three guns of ours , in possession , knew very well they would soon visit our camp , and blockade us , and keep us from getting any provisions or water . As the wafer was pretty far distant from the camp , he ordered the Engineer officer to make intrenchments all
round the inside ot tlie camp , and build a breastwork up against the front of the waggons , the way it would save the men from the enemy ' s shot At this time they had the whole of our cattle captured , with the exception of 24 head , and we had very unfortunately only one waggon-load of biscuit up from the point before it was taken , > On the night of the 30 th of May the enemy made all preparation for beseiging our camp , and on the next morning , being the 31 < t , they commenced a dreadful cannonading on our camp . They had their guns pointing in every direction towards the camp , namely , one 18-pounder , two six-pounders , one 12-pounder , two 4-pounaers ; total six gans . I forgot to mention , that they had some handicraft men among them that onspiked the 18-pounder . and a 12-ponnder , that
belonged to them , whioh was spiked by aa when we came here first They fired 160 rounds from their guns , besides showrrs of musketry , the first day ; but , thanks be to God , they did very little harm , only smashed the sides of the waggons . We had only two guns , — one 18-pounder and howitzer , and they were going the whole day at the enemy . The 18-ponnder dismounted one of the 6-pounders the first day , and the howitzer killed a great number of the enemy with her shell . The enemy now dug entrenchments at the distance of 100 yards from oar camp , all round , for their small arms , and to save themselves from the fire of onr camp Here , now , I may mention that we were no longer inhabitants of the earth , bat of the under world , living in subterraneous caves or caverns , or sepalchural tombs .
Our situation now was surely miserable , and we could get no water , only running in danger of being cat to pieces going for It outsidt of the camp by the enemy ' s fire , for that was the only time they kept up a strong fire . On the third morning of the siege tke enemy sent us a flag of truce to our camp for the purpose of Bending our women and children , sick and wounded , on board of the vessels in the harbour , and that they would be taken good care of ; but this was only policy of them , t » find eut how many were disabled , that they aight make an attack on our camp . None of the women would go , only Mrs . Louadale , and the captain would not admit of any of the sick to go , and Bald he would nail the flag to the masthead before he should ever give them the aatisfaction of surrendering . Our provisions
now were getting very scarce , and the enemy shot must of the cattle we had in the kraal , to keep us from living , If possible . All the oxen we had now left alive were killed immediately to make ' biltong * of , lest the enemy should destroy any more of us . The ; enemy still kept op a formidable fire every day on the camp—upwards of 100 rounds every day . We were living now on six ounces of biscuit-dust and half-a-pound of biltong . Our coffee and sugar were all out in like manner . This only kept the human frame from failing ; and this was not all ; after the biltong vras all out we were obliged to feed on herse-fleah . I his was very disgusting at first , but hUBger obliged us to make use of it To finish the siege , and not dwell longer upon it , the enemies kept their guns going for 16 days on our camp , and then brought them down to fortify the point against the reinforcement that was coming up , for they were well aware that King had
made bis escape , and that he would discover all , Although the guns were taken away they still kept us in by their small arms . The Captain now determined to level aome of the intrenchments belonging to the enemy , in the dark of th « night , and sent off twenty men and two officers . They went on their hands and feet until they came on top of the enemy . They were alt asleep only the sentry , who fired and shot Mr . Prior in the heart This alarmed all the rest , and such a dreadful carnage never was heard tell of before . Our men fired and charged them with bayonets , and muzz l e to muzzle ; the Datch shouted for morcy , but of course got none . They drew their hunting knives , but they only killed two and the officer , and onr men killed every one in the intrenchments , in number about thirty-six , and then returned to the camp . If they bad waited in uch longer the wbole of the enemy would have cut them to pieces ; but they w « e in good time here . We remained here until the reinforcement arrived . ¦
? ¦ . . ¦ * - » . " The Grenadier company arrived here on the 24 th of June , on board of a merchant schooner , but she bad to beat about the harbour until the arrival of the frigate . On the 25 th the frigate came in flight , and fired two guns and three rockets as a signal to ws , which were answered by ua with one gun and one rocket , to let them know we were in distress and where we lay . On the morning of the 26 th , being Sunday , all preparations were made to effect a landing . The frigate formed a flotilla of gunboats , each boat bearing a howilz . r placed in her for throwing shells ; all the other boats were laden with the troops . At one o ' clock , the troops set off from the different vessels under the frigate ' s fire ; the gunboats led the van , and it was very
handsome to see all the boats sailing up the channel , each having its standard waving in the stern . The enemy now commenced a strong fire on the boats from their guns , and small anna , but without much effect . The frigate now opened a formidable fire on the enemy from her forecastle and poop , broadsides from her 68-pounders . The boats also kept up a dreadful fire , pitching shells every moment The frigate ' s heavy fire made such openings in the woods among the enemy that they were soon conspicuous to the troops , who kept up a heavy fire of small arms on them . The shells from the boats swept the enemy from their gu :: s . The haughty rebels were now seen to fall . All on a sudden , after an half-hour ' s engagement , the outlaws made for the country , taking the guns with them .
Oar 18-pounder kept up a heavy fire on them as they passed the woods going to the country . The troops having new possession of the harbour , they hauled down the Dutch jack , and hoisted the union . The troops now made their appearance through the woods towards oar camp , and took twelve rebels prisoners All the rest fled . Oh , heaven I what a joyful sight to see we were once more inhabitants of the upper world ! No tongue can describe , nor pen can write , the joy we felt in meeting the Grenadier company and the 25 th Regiment here . We gave three hearty cheers that rent the air and drowned the noise of the cannon . The next day Colonel Cloece marched np the troops to the Dutch village , and plundered it all over . We were only
allowed to partake of eatables , tut not to meddle with anything else . But some made well of it We took meat , floor , bread , tobacco , coffee , sugar , butter , cheese , tea , rice , brandy , wines , pigs , and every kind of poultry , and cooking utensils . I have now the satisfMtlon to feast on their sumptuous food for the long starvation they gave me . The enemy is making fortifications up the country at their tewn , lest the troops should follow them . All the troops here axe kept busy every day making fortifications sound our camp , and at the point or harbour . We expect to follow the boers up the country in a few days . Theie are about 700 men here now , with the 25 th and ours . They are mounting all the fresh guDS the frigate brought to proceed up the country with a strong force of men . The Caffres are
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burning and destroying all their small villages , and putting everyone of the enemy to death they come across , and bringing as dozens of cattle every day . All our sick and wounded are on board a ship to forward to Cape Town , and there are a great number of them . All the waggons that were damaged are taken to pieces and pat on board-a ship to go to Algoa Bay to be sold by auction . Captain Lonsdale , with family , U on board to join head-quarters . I am sorry to mention ! to you that your old friend Cartey dropped dead in the intrenchments on the morning of the 16 th . * ' Joseph Browne . *
" Dating the siege the boers fired upward of 709 shots from the 6 and 18-pounders , besides keeping up an incessant firing of tuosketcy . Though the siege lasted up ward 8 of a month , there were bat four shot and three wounded on the side of the English ; . but on the part of the Dutch , there is reason to believe many more . Lieutenant Molesworth , with SO men , made a sally out of the camp one night , during the latter part of the siege , and fell upon the boers in the trenches before they were aware of it , the boers being all asleep . Of 20 boers , not two it is said escaped . The English , however , paid dear for this by the loss of Mr .
Prior , a fine young officer , who with two privates was killed on the occasion . Before the eaap was relieved they had eaten all their horses , acd were upon the most wretched pittance of spotted bread , which they intended should enable them to stand it oat twenty days longer , when the Conch arrived ; she immediately fired guns and threw up rockets , which were answered by the besieged . The captain ou board sent a flag of truce , requesting that a medical man with comfort * might be allowed to proceed to the camp . To this Pretorious answered , that all communication with Ciptiin Smith had ceased , and that it was now too late . "
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At the Chartist room , Greaves-street , Oldham , the daughter Thomas and Martha Brier ley , of tha * town , has been christened Sarah Ann O'Coanor , by the Revi W . V . Jacksont of Manchester . Registered by Mr . Joshua Wrigloy , Hannah Emmetfc Hires , daughter of William and BettJ Hirst , Tame Water , Saddleworth . r nL-. - . iniT . i . ij-jij-n u i w » . pijm ^ j |» Miir i ¦' ¦ ' -l ii " ¦*¦** + ' + ¦**< + <**< ' <^ f
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Liberalism.
LIBERALISM .
Nominations For The Provisional Executive.
NOMINATIONS FOR THE PROVISIONAL EXECUTIVE .
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DEATHS . On Thursday last , the 20 th inst , at Sowerby , near Thirak , John Swarbreck , Esq ., aged 88 . Same day , at Thirsk , Mr . John Little , late superintendent of police in that town , aged 48 . Died , on Saturday last , at Newcascle-upoa-Tynfl , suddenly , in his 26 th year , Henry Wass , book-keeper sixth son of the late Mr . William W& 38 , grooer , of this town . '
I&Ore F^Otms '^Afrfet*. _ _ _ _ _ ' ¦ _ —..__* I ¦ I M N I-I R-I R R ¦-^- ¦ " ¦ -I I Fa- ^Jfc^^I^N^W L^»^^-*-»- R * Rj»
i&ore f ^ otms ' ^ afrfet * . _ _ _ _ _ ' ¦ _ — .. __* i ¦ i m n i-i r-i r r ¦ - ^ - ¦ " ¦ -i fa- ^ jfc ^^ i ^ N ^ W l ^»^^ - * - » - * »
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, THE NORTHERN STAR . 5
Tor New York. Tor New York.
TOR NEW YORK . TOR NEW YORK .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 29, 1842, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct622/page/5/
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