Northern Star (1837-1852), 27th January 1838, Edition 1 of 1, Page 2, Untitled Picture

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- Untitled Article
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  * VTXPHEa ^ S a Fiat in BA ^ aTJPTCY is J ^ f . awarded and issued forth against "ROBERT / STOOItE SNOWDEN , of Malton ,. in the County « f York , Draper , Dealer and Chapman , and lie l > eing declared a Bankrupt is hereby required to Isarrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Fiat , named , or the major part of them , oathe ISA Day of January Instant , and 20 th Day of February
  
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  JSh HE COMMISSIOIsEES in a Fiut in Bankr _ L ruptcy , bearing Date the 5 th Day . of September , 1837 , swarded and issued forth against JAMES APPLETARD , of LEBBS , nn the Cbnnty of York , Corn Merchant and Factor , Dealer and Chapman-, intend to meet on the 15 th Day of February next , at Twelve o'Clock at JIoon ,-at the Court-House , in Leeds aforesaid , to Audit the Accounts of the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt , under the-said Piat , pursuant to an Act of Parliament , made and passed in
  
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  rffHE COMMISSIONERS in a Piat in Banky ^ . mptcy , bearing Date the 56 th Day o £ May , ' 2837 , awarded and issued forth against GEOUGE WHEATLEY , of Leeds , in the County of York , Grocer , Dealer , and Chapman , intend to meet on the 9 th Day cf February ; next , st Two o'Clock in the Afternoon , at the Court House , in Leeds aforesaid , to Audit the Accounts of the Assignees of the Estate and Effects cf the said Bankrupt , under the said Fiat , pursuant toT an Act of Parliament made and pas . ed in tue Sixth Year of the Reign of His Late Majesty Kicg George the Fourth , intituled " An Act to Amend " the Ltnts relating to Bankrupts . " T . F . FODEX , Solicitor . / - ^ , .
  
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  / jlHE CommLsioaers in a Fiat of BAXK-/ X RUPTCY , bearing date the 5 th'Day of September , 183 " , awarded ^ and issued forth a < rain < t JAMES APPLEYAED , of LeecV , in the County of York , Corn ZJerehant znd Factor , Dealer szd Chapman , intend to meet on the loin day of February next , at O ^ e o'Clock in the Afternoon , at the- Court House , in Leeds , aforesaid , in order to taake a Dividend of the Estate and Effects of-the said Bankrupt , when and vvfiere the Creditors , who have not alread y proved their Debts , are to ccme prepared to prove the same , or they will be excluded the Decent of the said Dividend ; " and all-Claims not then -proved -will be Disallowed . T . F . FODEN , -Solicitos .
  
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  s he Sixth Year of the Jleign of llis Lite -Males : * , Eiiig George i"he Foardi , intitir ] i ? -:, " -Aii Act : o aineud tlisLaws rtliitisg to iiaiikrcjt-s" and tlic said Conrrsnssioners nLoiiitend to laeti oa tlie s ^ imc ; Day , at tne same Hour , and at the sanle K ? . ct ? , to re-ceive Proof of Debts , prepnr . it ^ ry to rla ^ Iiig a Dividend of the Estate end EuVcts of the snid BauErupts , when and ¦ srhere rhe Cr ^ -iitors vrLo Lave not already proved their I 3 eU-s are to corae ^ prepared \ n prove tilt ? samf , or ibey \ nil be eicltnic-d tje Benerii of lie said Di \ ideud , and ail Claiins ^ iioi then proved willLe disallowed . >* -v T . F . FGDEN . Solicitor .
  
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  nWHE Ccmrais > ioners in a Fiat in -BA- ^ KA . RUPTCY bearing Date the 55-: h May , 183 " , / awarded and issned " forth against Tv"ILLlA \ l f BROWN and " vTXLLIAM ANDREWS , of Leeds , in 'he Cosnty of York , Cloih Dressers ^ ind 2 \ i
  
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  1 / BOWXAS' BANKRUPTCY . VTN the BANKRUPTCY of WILLIAM _ ± EOWNAS , of Wortley , in tie Parish of Leea ^ in tbe County of York , Cloth Manufacturers . Second fleeting for Proof of Debt-, asd lof- the Bantrnpf to pass his last Examination , at the Co-art House in Leeds , on Friday tbe Ninth Dav of February next , at Eleven o'Clock in the Afternoon . By Order . CHAS . NAYLOR , ? Solicitors to the ¦ ¦ _ THOS . F . FODEN . 5 Assignees . JKeeis , 19 th Jan . 1838 .
  
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  / Tins daj is pnblished , Price One Penny , / rpHE LABOURER'S REWARD ; - or , THE * ± COARSER-FOOD DIET-TABLE , as promulgated by the POOR-LAW COMMISSIONERS ; % * This Table is published on a ~ broad / slieet , and contains an ** Appeal to the Labouring Men of England , " that should be read in every Cottase and Workshop in the Kingdom . - - " Jnst pnblished . Price One Pennv ,-COMPETITION IN PERIL ! or tke present Position of the Owenites or Rationalists Considered , together with Miss Martinean ' s Account of Conunn in ties in America .
  
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  \ / m ^ mikm ^ w ^ m . * Jug Published , Price One Shilling , Bound in Cloth , THE E | T flta SCHOQL GBLiMMiE ¦ : •' ., ; - ¦ : ryL 51 ) v- || i 3 Slte 4 I ] SIM CtiS ^ BO 0 SJ % ; ¦ ';^ ; ; ; " , .. - ^ tr ' I i ' r ^ ' ^^ . ^^^^ wlIilAM EXXh ^ . pi ' ' v ' : ; - . . ' - . ;¦> -. ' ; : - ; ;¦ ; ' ; - u&o rehenityi ^ bUsked , price One ShillihK' iB unSa } Ch > thi - ^ ^ ' : - "PTJC ) C * "Ri ? S ^ iTvV"R iP ^ 'T ^ Rf ^ T ^ l'F ' ^ ! > : t ' Selected from the Dest English AntQorsfatld"So arranged as to accord with the Progressive Lessons id the - ¦ - ¦ --- " - .-.- - foregoing Work , BT "Wll ^ iflJtt HILL i O OilE YEARS ago , the- Author of this little of the subject may ,, in one week , be qualified toin-1 O Work published a treatise entitled Fifteen struct his children without other assistance . LESSOKS OX THE AKA 1 OQ-X A . KD SYNTAX OF THE ; THE FOLliOWlNa-Ekglish LANGrrAGE , /» r the Use of Adult Per- TESTIMONIALS OP T £ UE 2 PRESS sons who have neglected the Study of Grammar . Selected from a host , of similar ones , respecting the This Work , which is now out ef Print , had a very former "Work , may convey some -idea of the Public extensive Sale ; but , owing to particular circum- Estimation in which the Principle of this Work i « stances attendant on its publication , the Price was holden :- — somewhat too high . « Mr . Hill is eviaentVj an original thinker . He Many Schoolmasters and Parents also complained attacks , with ability and success , the existing that , being written for Adults , its style was not well system of English Grammar , and points out the suited for the youthful mind , and they regretted , absurdities with which it is encumbered . Justly therefore , that it could not be made so nniversall y condemning the - too frequent practice of making useful as it otherwise might have been . For these pupils commit portions of Grammar to memory as reasons the Author has so remodelled the Work as tasks , he maintains that the only proper way to the to make it equally useful to Children and Adults , memory is-through the understanding ; ..... It is while , at the same time , tha Price hasheen reduced but justice to him to say that , in a few pages he so much as to p lace it within every persons reach . giTei a more clear and comprehensive view of the The * ' Rational School Grammar" is so structure of the English language than can be found written as to amuse , while it instructs . The princi- - some verT elaborate works /'^ -Literary Gazette pie of the Work is precisely that of the Author ' s " a sensible and useful book , particularly suited iormerWork , " Fifteen Xessoxs , " &e . Taking for private instruction . "—Jthenamm . out the merely Controversial pan , all that could be «« Mr . Hillhas discharged his task with considersaid of that Work may be said , with still greater able ability ; and no person canperuse his book force and propriety of this . ... with anything like attention , without obtaining a The Lessons , in this V » ork , as m the former , are clcar and sufficient estimate of the ; construction and intended solely for the use of natives . They are laws of his vernacular tongue . "—Leetfs Times , divested , therefore of all tbose hairs-breadth dis- u concise , philosophical , and lucid'exposition tinctinns W unn « ce « nTr 8 ^^ m « on = f m Analogj " , Of the principles on which the language ^ Milton which , if at all useful can ^ only be useful , to and Shakspeare rests-excellentl y calculatedto be foreigners . The Science ^ Grammar . is ^ disen- of service to adult persons who have ; neglected the tangled m this Work from the folds of mys- -tady of Grammar . " -I ? n »// on / Observer . * ' tjcism which hare . so long _ enshrouded it . Ihe <« This is a ve . ^^ book for those persons to absurd and unmeaning technicalities , which pervade w ) iojn Jt „ addressed . Its style isfclear , simple , all other Works on Grammar , are exchanged for and satisfactory ...... All who wish to obtain a clear terms which toe a definite and precise meaning , v ; Cw of the construction of the English langua g e illustrative ef the things they represent . The Parts wai do wellto consult its pages . "—Police Gazelle of Speeck areammged on an entirely new Princi ple , " This is a useful book . It is calculated to fiive founded on a Philosophical Consideration of the ± e student a correct idea of grammatical construc-Nature of Language , and applicable to all Lan- tion—of the analogies of the language—and of the guages . The nece ^ ary Division * and bubdivision * nature of the various part * of speech ? It is simple , are rationally accounted for-and the Principles of but not mean ; clear , but not diffuse ; and there are Lciversal Grammar demonstrated ^ so full y , that the iCw works in which , the first principles of Grammar meaneit capacity may understand them as clearl y are better explained or more ably followed up . "as rt undeKtanas that hyo and two ma ^ e four . York Chronicle , November 13 th , ' 1834 . Insyntax the formation of theEnghshLanguage « ... > The metuod Ue has adopted to convey hi , is exclusively consulted , without any unnecc ^ ary ! essons 5 s the lea . st repulsive to a learner that we Terence to other Langusges A majority of tee iiaT (? yrt seeIl j ,, excepting that of Mr . Cobbett , numerous Rule , given m most Grammars aie shown ... . the , vhoie treatise setms to be intended h , a tobel- : tt \ ebetterthanaheapofSeTl ^ ek-sTautoloI ^^• . mental machine to abbreviate the labour of mind . Ihe necesxury Rules are demonstrated upon rational ...... we consider this treatise one of the most Principles and illustrated by a variety of Examples . useful that has yet issued from the pr . ss , under the By theL ^ of tms Boot andits accompauymgExi class ,. English Grammar . —Glasgoiv Liberator . erci < e . < , a child will , in a few weeks , acquire a ucod PUEilSSETJ EY i-3 E A « Tf'OR knowled-e of Grammar without any of the disgust- PUBiJS ^ iED BY THE At TLOR , in ? drudgery of Tasks , which , under the present PFTHFT rH vm ^ frSnrPT nriir System , prevents nine out of ten from ever acquiring hh rHEL CHAPEL , PK ^ CE SI R £ ET , HULL , a knowledge of Grammar at all . and at the So much are the Princi p les of ¦ this nnportr . nt KORTHERN STAR OFFICE LEEDS ; Science simplified in these little Works that by the By Simpkin and Marshall , London ; and by all the o = e of them , apartnt having no previous knowledge Anents of the Northern Stur in Town and Countrf . , „ . ,, . ^^ ry . u ^^ BSS ^^ , , ^« l \ l t-JMMIU—IIMIIIIMI IJJ ! ¦ ! INllllllBIIMBwmBllff W
  
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  y ^ IKERAL TE £ ] i A METALLIC , For F / uing JJcoai / ed Teeth , without Iltut , Pain , or Pressure ; and Incorrodible Mineral jrTeeih fixed without yiving the least Puin , or shewing any fastening whatever . * LEEDS , BRADFOBD , AND WAKEFIELD . ME . ESKELL , ; SUSGEOIff DENTIST , \ OF W . 124 , PAEK-Tx 0 ¥ , LEEDS , EE 5 PECTFULLY nnnounces that hr i ? on a Pro ^ 5 ional Virit to Bradford r . nd Watefield ,. and for the better Accommodation of hi < Friends , has ms : dv Arrangements to attend tbuse Places , and may be consulted in all the Branches of DENTAL SURGERY as ' follows , until further Notice : — Ecery / Wednesday and Thursday , at Mrs . Briijg ' s , f ^ ell-Slreel , Bra <[ ford ; every Friday , at jL Hcslegrares , Seedsman , next iu the Theatre , JVeslgate , Ji ' ahejield ; and every Monday , Tuesday , aid Saturday , at his Residence , 12 i , Park-How , Leeds . IIICOE , 3 JODIEI ^ 3 XVIIETEBilSi TEETH , Tzozn . One to a coinpleis Sot , wliicii ere noi only Indestructible , but also inca-cble of
  
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  In conscience of numerous applications continually received from Bradford and the Neighbourhood , A Sone of the Proprietors oj Dr . Henry ' s French Heroine Pills , will attend every Wednesday } f and Thursday , at No . 4 , George Street , facing East Brook : Chapel , Bradford . A TREATISE IS JUST PUBLISHED ON THE VENEREAL & SYPHILITIC DISEASES , AND GIVEN WITH EACH BOX OF ' DR . HENRY ' S FRENCH MEE 0 INE PILLS , p OB TAINING plain and practical directions for the effectual cure of all degrees of the above com-\ J p . aints— with observations on seminal weakness arisingfrom early abuses , and the deplorable consequences resulting from the nse of mercury , the whole intended for the instruction of general readers so that all persons can obtain an immediate cure with secrecy and safety . Prepared and sold b y the sole Proprietor at No . 74 , Cobourg Street , Six Dcors from Brunswick Chapel , Leeds . In Boxes , 2 s 9 d and 4 s . 6 d . each . A \ nh each Box is given directions how to take these Pills , observations on points beneficial to the patient , being hints worth knowing by those who are , or have been , sufferers from this dreadful and devastatingm : uady . ¦ - - ' ¦ - ¦ ¦ .- '¦ ¦ . . ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦' . . . - - That pxnal-Jironrn wKloK Itoo Jogfcroyod go mauj- tliua > amis Is now unhappily so well known that a recital of its effects is ^ uite unnecessary , its . malignant influence extending by inheritance from family to family , and when the great DoctorHenry became professor to the University , he conferred an invaluable benefit upon mankind "b y the discovery of his grand panacea for the cure of this deplorable complaint The certaiBty with which the Pills are continually administered can be attested by many thousands who are annually cured by them . "What mediciae can be . more appropriate than that which has given such general satisfaction ? The French Pills root out every particle of tbe insidious poison , purifying in their p ?^ ae Wh ° le mass of fluids - They not on ] y remove tne disease but they renovate by their action the different functions of the body—expelling the grosser humour , and in a manner so imperceptible as to convince tfec most sceptical of their astonishing and unequalled powers . They neither contain mercury nor any other mineral , and may be taken without the slightest suspicion , of discover )'; they require no restraint of diet , loss of time , or hindrance of business , but effect a complete cure without the least exposure to the patient . At any period when the slightest suspicion may exist it will be well to have recourse to tne . t rench rills ; for when taken "before the disease has made its appearance they act as a certain preventive removing the complaint effectually and secretly . The deplorable state in which many : persons hare been when visiting the Doctor ( from the nse of mercury ) Tenders it imperatively necessary to caution the public against that dangerous mineral when injudiciously administered .
  
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  r / hm GR . EAT CLUB MARI , ¦ : vrAWERZt io inw , WiTERLOO-STltEET , NEAR THE BkIBGE , LeedS . Tt / Til . iGr , SLATER ) in announcing- toJhis Friends JX |_ thit : lie . ; has removed from the Yorkshire Arms to tins ' atoveSiQomniiOiioiViSf . Inn , ? -be 4 s ^ " intimate , that he was the Fodh ^ err Of thos& ^ uccessfui ' Ihstitu ^ tioiskndwri fcy tne Name df 4 he N ! 1- rt ' : / ' ¦ /' ¦' > . vdrcal 8 rtinfe ' ;^ eiflU ^^ skpciEi ^ iis ;; a :. ^ - and that'Tonr of ffiem are no ^ in active Opera- ' titHi at his House , One of which possesses a Floating Capital of : upwards of EIGHTEEN a . m >« . » . »< nMM ^^^
  
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  T ( VFLAX , tOW AND WORSTED rr . ; ., ; , ' : ;^ PINNERS . ; ; - / : ¦ - ¦ ¦¦ ' TAMES : SMITH , ROBERT BEACOeK , and J THOMAS T AN NET haying Commenced the Business of Magpin ' e ; -M-AKr ^ -a in the above Line , beg leave to offer their JBervices to the Public . Having devoted many Years to the Trade , they have not the slightest doubt of being able to Manufacture Machines of the ; very best Eirid , and of the most approved Princi ples . Gentlemen favouring them with Orders may depend upon . JJjjng all sorts of Flax , Tow , and Worsted MsHpery , Laithes , Plaining Machines , Drilling ' ' M whines , Cutting Engines , Fluting Engines , &c , ike ., executed in the very > best atyle , at the'V icTaKiA ^ Foundry , Camp Field , LeedSi . . . 7 : : ¦ ''' ¦ jmt * . N . B . Screws and Wheeli .. Cut to orfln , knd the strictest punctuality observed ' . . ' . '; ¦ : * &T :
  
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  Price Is . l ^ a . per Box . ril HIS is a Medicine of long tried efficacy for cor-_ L rccting all Disorders-of . the Stomach and Bowels ,, the common symptoms of which are Costiveness , Flatulency , Spasms , Loss of Appetite , Sick Head-ache , Giddiness , Sense of Fullness after Meals , Dizziness of the . Eyes , Drowsiness , and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels , Indigestion , prodvvcing a Torpid State of the Liver , and a consequent inactivity of the Bowels , ' causing ' a disorccanizatibnof every
  
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  blair's -gout and rheumatic , ' ' " ;; ., *¦ .: ;/ .:. pills- ; ^> ; ;; - ';¦ : ¦ - ¦ ¦ Copy of a Communication from Lincoln , forwarded be Mr . E . B . Drury , of the Gazette Office , near the StOMcbow . Mr . John Elkington , Farmer Metheringham , nearSLiricbln , is desirdus that Mr . E . B . Drury , of the Newspaper Offtce , Lincoln , should take down an account of the very great benefit he has derived from Blair ' s Gout and Rheumatic Pills , which
  
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  JB y the arrival of thevNew ^ York paeket-, shi p Virginian yesterday , at Liverpool , we have received Njew York papers to the . 27 th ult ., ¦ bringing ^ very important and interesting ne \\ s froini thef Cahatlas . The war in Lower Canada ; is nbiy over , the insurgents of Grand Brule haying Surrendered , " with every token of repentance , while , at i St . E ^ stachV-they suffered a severe defeat . ¦ The Correspondent of the M 6 ntreaI Courier states tnat the insurgents had € C killed , and that hundreds are supposed to have " perished miserably " .. in the . "Vaults" of . the church which was set on fire by the Queen ' s troops . Besides the Church which was strongly fortifiedI' by the insurgents , the troops set fire to ; the priest ' s
  
  house " , a nunnery , and the houses of all suspected of Radicalism in the townL This is a frightful way of carrying on war—one which must sow the . seeds of bitter recollections in the breasts of the most loyal of the Canadian people . With St . Eustaehe fell the last fortress of the- rebels in the ¦ Lower Province . In Upper Ganada M'Kenzie , with a handful of fugitive followers , has taken possession of N . avy Island , which he was doing all in his power to fortify . He is reported to have six pieces of cannon , and to receive supplies from -Buffalo ; Navy Island
  
  is situated in the Niagara , is not more than a thou sand , acres in extent , and stands on the very border ' s of the United States . . In the mean time Sir Francis Bond Head has greatly increased ' , , his popularity by releasing his . prisoncrs , and granting a tree pardon to all who will lay down their arms except such as have been guilty of murder robbery or arson . With the exception of the fugitives pent up in Navy Island , the wholeof the Upper Province is perfectly tranquil . . We are glad to observe that the tone of the Rovalist Journals in the Lower
  
  Province is exceedingly temperate . We anticipate the speedy restoration of general tranquillity .- ^ Sun . Lower Canada . — -We were able to announce on Friday the unconditional : surrender of the iusurgents at Grand Brule , after the ¦ flight ' of their leaders , and ¦ on Saturday the return of Sir .. John Colbonie to Montreal , with the main body otvliis force . Small detachments ; were , sent to various parishes in the vicinity of the Two Mountains , to disarm the now penitent hubitans , and close the "business effectually .
  
  Of the lenders at St . Eustaehe and Grand Briil ' e , Cheiiier was killed at the former place , W . H . Scott was taken on the 17 th , near St . Therese , arid G ' irod , finding himself 0 : 1 the point of being captured " , at Pointe aux trembles , put a pistol to his head and blew out his brains . Grrouard and Chartier were fugitives , but with scarcely a chance of finally escaping . . One hundred arid five prisoners were brought in from St . Eustaehe on the i 7 th , and twenty-six from other quarters . A inong the latter were " : two brothers named Masscm , oue of whom ¦' signalised himself last Summer by offering a reward for the head of Lord Goiford . . ¦
  
  Upper Canada . —The latest information we have from Colonel M'Nab is in a despatch signed by him , and dated Scotland ( London district , ) Dec . 14 th , This place wiis the head-quarters of the insurgents -commanded b y Buncombe , about 400 iu number , aud .. Colonel M'Nab had pushed on with all speed to attack them , his o \ vtv detachment consisted of atiO rank and file , 150 volunteers from Branti ' ord ,. and lUl ) Indians under Colonel Ken :, He was t .: o kite , however , the insurgents moved oii ' on the night of the . loth , ' and as th , y could euteretain no hope of resisting the overwhelming force opposed to them , it was " supposed that they would disperse and their leaders liv the country .
  
  Colonel M'Nab was joined on t . e afternoon of the I 4 th , by 1000 volunteers , and others were penring in from all quarters . He was to march on the Hiprniiig-bf-. the loth for the-township-of Norwich ( the most disailected part of the district ) - wrlil , f 00 men . :
  
  lne Colaiiel had obtained possos .-ion of Dr . Dv . ncombe ' s papers , and also these of Mr . E . Malcolm-. He bud also ta \; en a number of prisoners , and seat them under guard to Hamilton . Sir L ' rancis Head has issued a proclamation , offering a reward ol" ' 2 , 000 dollars for the apprehension of Dr . Duncouilie , and 1 , 000 dollars each for E . Malcolm , Fin-lay Malcolm , and licbert Alway . The London Gazette of the 16 th says - , "News has just-: > rrivcd that Dr . Dii : ; combe , finding his army surrounded , had disbanded them , urid the men have all - . etur-ncd " quietly to ± eir homes . " This is \ ery probable , for it appears that the insurgents " weije completely hemmed in b y various bodies of voluiitcers-y-:: nio . untiiig . in all to nearly 3000 men .
  
  , The Albany papers bring a report that Sir Frar . pis Head has " addressed a requisition to Governor Marcy , for the surrender of William Lyoii M'Kcazie , on a charge of le'l ony—robbing the mail , we presume . It would be the duty of Governor ? unrcy to give him up , if he had the power , but as M'Eenzie is at Navy-Isl : j :: d , neither the State of Nevv : York nor the Government of the United States has any legal power over him . —2 \ vw Yuri ; Commercial Advertise } , Dec . 2 " G , 10 a . m . ¦
  
  Lowkk . Canada . —Defeat of tue . Can-a-BiAxe ; at St . Mustache —We have advices iVqm fiipntresil to the 15 th instant , which give some particulars of the . success- of the British troops under Sir J . Colborne , at St . Eustaehe . The troops encamped * on the night of thirlS ' th at St . Martin , which they left at seven .. o ' clock" on" the " morning . of the 14 th for St . Er . stache , by the way of St . Hose , where they crossed the ice from- the Isle of SvsuiS to the main land . On entering the village the troops were saluted by a volley of musketry fvom . the church of St . Eustaehe . The village was completely surrounded by the British , when they commenced a
  
  well-directed fire upon the church , which haying been set on fire , compelled the Canadians to Hy in every direction that offered a possibility of escape . From 40 to 50 were killed and wounded , and about ' 100 ' . taken prisoners . The English had one killed and eight or . ten wounded . The Star bays Doctor AVolfved Nelson died in prison on the morning of the loth , from his late sufferings in attempting to escape from the province . He was an Englishman "b y , birth , and a man of considerable wealth . Sir John Co ) - borne was to march , on the morning of the loth : upon Grand Brule , where the Canadians . had been throwing up entrenchments for several weeks .:
  
  Montriw \ t , Dec . 15 . —The troops took up their quarters at St . Martin during the night of Wednesday , and departed at seven o ' clock yesterday morning towards St . Eustaehe , but not in a direct line , for it was understood that the ice on the river in that way was not sufficiently strong to bear the wei ght o f so heavy a body as the artillery and cavalry . ¦ A detour was in consequence taken towards St . Rose ,, where the ice was crossed from Isle Jesus to the . main land . The line of march then proceeded upward along the right bank of the river , until the troops approached the village of St . Eustaehe j making a inarch from St . Martin of about twelve miles , whereas , in a direct line , it would only : consist of about six or seven . .
  
  The troops were first fired upon by the , rebels from the church of St . Eustaehe , a considerable time before any position had been taken . Upon comingwithin the proper range , two field-pieces were planted on the north-east side of the church , and began to play upon it in excellent style , while another fieldpiece . ' was : sent round in rear of the village , arid stationed where it commanded a street leadin" - directli . to . lhe imni done j * £ ± ko iiujio--edifi ©^ . -...- ° . , . The three . regiments and the cavalry in the meantime
  
  made a circuit round the village in fear -and ' took up positions to intercept the rebels ^ when they ' should be compelled to abandon their position . The church haying at length been set on fire , the rebels were seenflying in every direction , but hot withoist many of them having been killed and taken , prisoners ; ¦ The nunnery and presbytery , situated on either side of the church , which weie occupied by the " rebels , were also destroyed , as well as several ether houses in the village , particularly those of Scott and Cheriier . ;
  
  Theloss on either side had not been accurately ascertained ; but it is reported that 80 of the rebels have be 6 n killed , and more than 100 taken prisoners Dr . J . 0 . Chenier was killed iu the yard of thi church . The Commander-ia-Chief , Girod , and Fereol Peltier are said to have taken to fli ght , toward St Benoit , immediately after the first fire . On the part of the troops we have no accounts of any havine been killed except one man , Mr . Gugy , while storming the saeristie , was sever ely , but not dangerousl y wounded , on the left shoulder the ball coming out at the right arm . The blaze arising from the burning houses of St . Eustaehe was distinctly seen last night from the rising ground in the rear of this city , towards the old race-course .
  
  ( From the Montreal Herald . ) On Thnrsdajwevenjng , the village ' of St . Eustaehe presented a heart- 'rending appearance , the whole of the lower portion being one sheet of lurid flame . It is supposed that about fifty houses have : been burnt ^ and . nothi ng now is left of them but stone walls or sclitary chimneys . The moon looked blue and ' -wan throu gh the thick and curling smoke , and seemed as _ : f mourn ng over the melancholy sceQe .
  
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  _ ^ VV ^ understand that the-prisoners are fo be brought H intoMontreaL Sir John , with the troops , : we ' re to H occupy Grand Brule last night , and proceed thisdav 1 to St . Scholasti que and St . Therese , and thence 1 home . ^ It is supposed that the houses of Jacob 1 Barcelo and Girouard would be burnt-by : the troopa I previous to their departure ^ > ; ; - ' % ¦ i - ( From the Bt ^ uh Commercial Advertiser } < 1 . ' .. WeJeft :-jthe . patriot volunteers in front of the 1 theatre , on Wednesday evening . After listening to % the patriobe speeches on that occasion they inarched 1 to Black Eock . ^ On that ni ght , the Gourt-hduse was I broken open and the U (> stand of arms stolen . On J then-arrival at ^ lackBock , part of them bivbuae'd ^ 1 parttned to ; billet themselves-on the inhahitantv ^ l but were generally unsuccessful . Sentinels were % posted m the ^ treete , who performed their dutyjnost ^! admirably , so that when the sober citizens of that 1 place got up iu ; the morning , and were going to their ; i ousiness
  
  , tney were popped . by grim-lobking soldiers and were obliged to -wake up GoU Sutherland , and ¦ get the countersign , before they couid opea % eir < stores and work-shops .. These sentinels were posted : between the stores of Thomson and Dodge , and Mr i Haggart . ¦ - - ,:. ;¦¦ : : - . y - . " ; - . : ¦ - ' . - ;• . :- . ;¦ :- ' , : - " . ¦ ¦• " . v ... Iu the morning , after it was known that the mus- l kets were stolen , the Sherifi ' and assistants went after them . When they approached , . Mr . M ^ kenzie got ¦' iipon a barrel , and made a speech tq : the volunteers A but , uponjhe subject being properly represented by ' : '' ' . ' the bhenff i the arras were given ut ) . - V ;
  
  During the day , sqme hostile demonstrations were H madebetween t . ? e patriot volunteers on this side ^ i ! and the Queen ' s loyal , subjects , who were guarding s the frontier , on the other . Colonel Sutherland took - the twm-starred , tri-coloured flag , went down to the : ^ water ' s edge , and waved it . Thoseon the other side ^ immediately run up -the ; Bfitish flag , and each party- i hazzaed . Such displays of patriotism and loyalty ^ are not frequent in the nineteenth century ¦ " ;
  
  Last night , it was understood ; that an ' efTprt would ^ be made by the volunteers to , take back the arms & which had been delivered to the SheriSv" : The watch- f hoiSse was strongly guarded , and at midni ght a party ^ was seen approaching . The alarm bellwas rung ^ f und the firemen called out . . One of the volunteers f more patriotic or more drunk than the rest , flashed | his musket at a . fireman , but , fortunately ,, it snap . > | ped in the pan . He , and several others , ; Were takea I into custody , and are to be tried to-day . : ' ¦' .. ^
  
  This parading of a set of raganiuffin yqluriteera . | should have had an ' end put to it at once ; The ex- I hibition is disgraceful , arid to allow these fellows to' t be swaggering through the streets , day andhi"ht - * with arms in their hands , is annoying to every , quiet - : - citizen , andinayresultin further outrage . If they " : want to go to Canada let them go by all means- > but we hope to be spared from any inflictioH of ti . eir - " ' ^ valorous propensities on this side .: - ; ; " . " . " ' . -w It is rumoured that .. ' the patriot volunteers hiTe & taken possession of Navy Ist * nd— that 300- of the '¦ ' £ royal volunteers' from the oiher - side immediately ijoined their standard —and that Dr .: Rol pli , upci ^ hearing that a reward of £ 500 had been- ottered for ^ bis apprehension , has enlisted warmly in the cause ' and , the nigbt before last , gave an address at ^ 1-ock port . . . . . . .. " - . "" . .. ' ; ¦ ¦ - . ¦ '•' , ; £
  
  ( From the Buffalo Journul ,: Decl 6 yj V ; S _ Camp at Navy Island . —We have nothing {^ further from the patriot camp at ' Nfuvy Island . " : j A pioclamacion , setting forth the objects of the ^ persons there assembled , and calling upon the Re- ^ lormers of Canada there to rendezvous , qr otherwise : [ - ^ to lend a hand for the revolutionizing of the pro- £ vince , sigiied by " Wiilvam Lyon ; . M > Kenzie , as ^ " Chairman , pro tew . of the ; Provincial Govern- -S ment of the State of Upper Canada , " has Tieen % issued and circulated . * U
  
  The proclamation also further state ? , that the ^ force embodied on Navy Island is well supplied . % with artillery , small arms , ainmuuition , proyisiois , | i &e ., " the contributions of their friends ' ini this ; State . ; U The proclamation-also oners a bounty of 300 acres-4 of laud to all volunteers who will personally aid in ^ 5 bringing to a conclusion the struggle for inde . ^ 1 ; pendence in the Canadas . '" ¦¦¦ ¦' . ' /[ . "'" ¦ -- ; -. . [¦ \ if The Canadian Patriots . are , also enjoined not to fc commit any excesses upon the : property of ; the P Itoyalists-j or upoii their persons , upon pain of the % severest punishment . . . . -I '
  
  It is alleged that Sir P . B . Head , having ' bee& ; K s-enj tothis country with premises . "; of coricUiatioa u and justice , and having violated his oath ' . of oiiice in : not properly carrying ; dut the legitimate objects of ^ his mission , had become guilty of high crimes ; and-t misdemeanours . A reward of X' 500 is thereibre v oliered for him , " that be may be dealt with as / iaay S appertain to justice . " : : £ ; The following are set forth m tie proclamation-M as the objects for the furtherance oi which the ibrce' ft on Navy Island is embodied : — : ; ¦'"¦; . . '• ' v '' '' Perpetual peace , founded on a Government bf /^ equal righSs to all , secured by a written Constitu ^ itiony sanctioned by yourselves ; in a conve ^ tion ^^ to be called as early as circumstances ; will permit . >^ " Civil and reliious
  
  " g liberty , in its fullest extent ,---that in all laws made , or to bs made , every person * be 'boviuti alike—neither shall any tenurej estate , ; K charter , birth , or place , confer any exemption , from ' $ ¦ the ordinary course of legal proceedings aud re . % > ponsibilities whercunto oiiiers are subjected . ; - - ¦ ^ " The abolition of hereditary honours , of the laws ' " ; Qi entail and primogeniture , and of hosts of pen- ' I " sion ' evs who devour our substance . - •'"¦ ^ : ; = "A LegisktuTe composed of a Senate and House : ; £ of Assembly , chosen by the people ; \ : " " : U v "An Executive , to be composed of a Governor ; § and other Officers , elected by the public voice .: V ; S ¦ "A Judiciary chosen by the Governor and Senate , ' ! and composed of the most learned , honourable , ant ? trustworthy of our citizens . The laws to he rea *^ dered cheap and expeditious . ; ; ^ 1 ' - 11
  
  A free trial by Jury--Sheriffs chosen byyo ^ ¦ . ; and net to hold office , as ; now , " at the pleasure of ; i ourtyrants . . The freedom of the press . Alas for it ; ^ now ! The free presses in ; the Canadas are trampled ' J uowri br the hand ^ of arbitrary power . : ; ' -. " ' : :: S . - " The Vofte by Ballot—free and peaceful town- - ' shi p elections , , . ' ; '¦¦/• -, ¦ '¦ . - ; ¦' - ' . - ¦¦¦ ¦'¦ '' . : ' -w ' \ The people to elect their court of request com- E missioners , and justices of the peace—arid liliothar § militia officers , in all cases ; whatsoever . ? ^ 'Freedom of trade- ^ -every man to be all owed to- ?; buy at the cheapest market , and sell at the dearest . v No inan to be compelled ; -to give military » e > t ¦ vice , unless it be bis Choice . V" ;'
  
  ; Ample funds to be reserved from the rast \ natural resources of our country to secure the bies-: . sings of education * o every citizen . ! .. ; .. . '' A . frugal and economi " c ; il Government , in order . " that the people may be prosperous and free from- '¦ . difficulty . ; ^ ¦ ¦ "" ¦ . " , . . .. ¦ ;¦ . , » .. , . " ¦; .-:.:. \ ¦ ' ¦ ' . An t « d for ever to the wearispme prayers , supplications , and iiiock cries ¦ attendant " upon our ¦ connexion with the Icrdlings of the Colouial-ofiite ,: i Downing" street , Lorrfiori . /; ¦ ¦; ¦ --. : ;; - / : ¦' : 'i li The opening of St .. Lawrence-to the trsde of s the ; world , so that , the largest ships mi ; lit pass up to ' Lake . Superior , ; and ; the distribution of the wild ^ lands of the country to the industry , capital , still , ; i and enterpnze of worthy men of all . nations . " ' ¦
  
  < From Navy Island . —The ' Statements of our I Buffalo correspondent , of the Patriot force on thfat island , are confirmed . ; ,: 1 ¦ ¦ "• ' . The JBuffalo Jptirnul says , ' " . They have also % .. number of field-piecen , ah 18 and a 24 pouiider , and a good supply of sm « ill-: arms . They are fortifying ' their . encampmeHt ; . and from its favburablepositioii , it will require rather toore efficient uoips than tie raw militia of the Ganadas—half of whom cannot b *
  
  trustedby the Queen * s officers—to dislodge Liberal ^'' : The journal adds t- ^ « We have J learried tbat the Eoyalists ( Dec . 18 ) commenced-a . fire Iroin artillery at the patriot camp at Navy Island , which ' vraiJ : promptly-returned , and two Royalists killed Kpne I of the patriots were injured . " Navy Island is Bri- I tish territory . The Buffalo Advertiser says- "The ] patriots at ; Navy Island have obtained Iroin Biaci ' ] -ttock large quantities of the punchings from the ; -I boilers of steam-boats . These are sewed up in bag * i tor grape ; shot , and must do terrible execution , " !
  
  ; From the London District . —( A district between the Lakes . ) We haTe a great yaricfy of ' contradictory rumours . Dr . Duncombe has Command of about 700 patriots there . The Sijeaier , M ' Nab , is in command against him , with about the same number of Royal Militiai The report » thatMiNab is defeated , with serious loss , but tbii needs agooddeal ofeonfirmation . « a v ^^ ° fftie Telegraph , Lewiston , Dec . 13-¦ , - V g ? ° P ' nave been organize . ! ' » me London district several ; days . : M'fyab lei ? Hamilton on Thursday , with 500 men for that di ;>
  
  trict to disperse the Patriots . A . lady direct from Hamilton reports that this fo : ce had encountered < he Patriots , amounting to 1 , 500 . under Dri ^ - ^ con : be--that they , ( the ; Roy alisis ) were ^ repulscclthat an express arrived at Hamilton this inorniag with orders to have the women and children to leave tfts ^ place . The Royalists are concentrating their v forces along : the ftontiery from Niagara to l-ciV : trie . . Theyvmuster to-day at Fdrtv Erie » 00 . Great apprehensions are felt for theV transportat : cn ot . men , muskets , and ammunition , across tie riter . Tie ferry is open , but all who cross are close ]/ inspected . : " : " . ¦ . '¦ . ¦ ' ::.. ;;¦ . '¦ ' ¦ ¦' - . . ¦' .:: ' - ' .. - . - :.-
  
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Citation
- Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 27, 1838, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct990/page/2/

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