On this page
- Departments (1)
-
Text (9)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Cljavtist £nirttt£CKcr.
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
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.
-
-
Transcript
-
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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Article
INDIA , AFFGKANISTA . N , AND CHINA .
EXPRESS FB 03 I idiBrEILLES . T' -e crdiBary m-isthly express from }? 5 r ?« :: ] Ie 3 in an ::.-p--tion of tht : Ovtriaad ilaii naehed Er . gluid on Sin -J " . I-. nrrcs intc !! i £ rnce fr-Hi B : m " - ^ 7 to the 1 st of TTofrnihrr , zii'i ^ ctirriy con £ rnts the ueiFS brengct by the ' > :- l 2 ~* TiB ( A -& ** Tn * . iL . T s fn : iao ilaii had arrived st Marseilles , and acnouT-ers f : at- thtr Emperor of China fctis secepfcd the tr * = i "> of peace of tk ? 2 &ih of AexnEt . a = d hns ^ rg \ q « i jr . r- -., ~ ; . - i : as soon es notice of tbe Taiircv . i-a of it by fcer ij .-fririTiic Msj *« ty still lr ;? e t * c 3 Irttifc-I . HiS In p-ritd M ; g sty prepare s ^ -n-M ^ a an Aa . bi--si 6 cr t . j I * t- " -: > 3- Ks J of th--f rit jn ? la ; in-ut of th- iE'ieniiii ' y fc £ 5 " ^ - _ n psid . rnd rcsSa = i to the B : o = de tj ' sgula I .. i C 32- omc :- to Esilaii ^ . A stEuanf l _ i-i cine tl : rrcii » bJJi : ? v \ rki £ tnSaz to bring this r-i »; it hi 1 en bo- -O Mr . Mi : te , Srf- t ^ rj ef th-. English L- ? "i . n tier- <• : £ . Ttr E :: i ! i = h fl-et -prill ^ rls ' .-T at Ctn-sr ; v& . --- -nit -works are ua-itrtaktn to n-.-ie the Ui-. ud fcrii "' . y . Tht Briti-h jii ^ c nad 5 rs forces trill rein : Ised a * r » .-. 3 » cin . The j-t- " »; ii ; s of the British a ? K-i = s in the i : r » fc ' - urfc : ' - -a ci Ci " - -ul h * Te r » n Mniss-ctiy svec-fr : u :. The while < -f thel $ rj £ : sh ' jrs ^ -trs LaTc V .-=. n ENr ^ i-rd from ths ha r .-is tf the Asf .-hsEi Their Ben . -r wi ? thirry-ore > rHe ^ rs , nine la : ss , a ! .-1 tfclrt Ch : l- -- C -a- : th fiftj-f ^ -e Earopi ^ r : .-.- /; irrs , two ci-rS ::, 83 . i : ur women . , n ^ iii 2 ia iZl US lt := oes , ¦ wbn ha : ? ran- -e : th- horrors of optsv ^ T . fr' -iu tht luth cf Jar- ry t ¦; tbt 21 st et . c iTiio : S-ptcmr-cr . Ot : tt : - arriTDi of G-.-r * r- _; I ^•¦ tts ci ? : » i ' "H st C ^ Viil iht r-aulaJoi : 3 'iripts ... hT the Br : ~ = ± U Gyr ^ rr . tf . tn : to C-j-t jj al ! Ihe ASzz ^ n itj-jsaboi-i * W 23 carried : ; . to esrc : ti .-a- An trXi ^; iv .. ^ :.-ry c-- ; .- of sb-. iit -J ' . 'jo Err - ^ . ^ ; -. it : o C't . v ) i ; h tie > :. ¦ ¦ - « fc-ris t / iilj . J aad " L _ r i . z . ' Oi ih-- - ^ : h of S . ptenil * r . G ^ era ! 3 i C sei - " ¦! Bn _ -a ^ : t » rf T ^ J .- ^ h i . i ; u > t-xy , ^ io comis ^ .-ri ti . is f- .. - ; & "were * Ejri hy a stroiiE hiysy of An " iiii . \ --j k ~; r-5 An rn-Oj : ; iij lii ^ i !; of-: r : feir lui ' - " ci . - Tr : 3 ine _ C ::-rf = r . hos--slst t > Crfrn 1 I .-ii-: if . This •• j ' sm e-jr . sV-: 3 of n =-i =-& 3 f jfTitcs ou . lt en the eIj ; . . f ths ii !' . until ^ in the r e _ r .. f TLJch * vi iofry cr : :-r . c « sh ~* . t r . g in a Qc £ icr 1 . ir-g to Turki-ian . 3 " j-- EJ > b-r of i's irhaHiints : r-. . ^ la i 5 . •••!' . "wbo . . Iron- ; Ji ^ j - 'r ; t-c : s axd the -IJli ^ 'jiii . s oi ^ -iiproaeh , ; Co :. ? : e : i-3 thrir p ? i ; aoa u o = rii ^ i . iK- TLe cr ~ it par : of the p ' . nii'irr trlzsa" " . iv . J .. r . n-vry frjm tnn Brir :-h "S ' -s j Lic-. d thcrr , . tEu ti- ^ Chief ; iepi ' . Jieir "WiT ^ - 2-. 1 fiuj ; ie = in it , &ni " ii . ai : v 2 ^ , . of Ihuie "who tui = i 3 i ^ r-d from Cibtil , s-. natt refuge tlisre . T ^ - i B r .. ~! i tr .-jpj scon mi < 3 e tb 6 i ;!» Ll-i £ -s ioasUrs of the [ to ^ r f ! Ti 7 ir . c tve cneaiy " i'tfore "h-ri with c .-c £ lileiv- ! e s ' -Vw . - h ¦ r . Twu brr . *? £ -i '* -p " . rtr 3 Tr-re tukuii . TL-1 - ¦ " o tie T c : ors cr : S 5 ! sicd ia f-He tCirur iLiiutccaiit Et .:-. 01 Her > I : j-itys--il .-t . Rr * UL-ntj iiii-. -S , mci fc-CT - * . jn 3 ifc > . Xii = usui'j'iti ' . 'E of -: .= _• i < r : ^ ¦ wsj iriiiiiedij- - t '¦ rzun . Tht tipedition . ljl . t t J- ? d' * X 7 ceih , a o ^ C ^ ' —iar , TT 3 S cxoccicj t-c r . t'ara iu ± ni ~ i : zi £ : y to A ^ " - ^ T Krun t ?^ s a vi ^ . J ^ rer in £ i ; i&-i . On Ieir . ¦ rz that t ' . i : hc pr : ; on- _ rf , iive Cl ' - ^ . e L ^ zrr . vs ¦? rh ^ - C 5 " : I in iniii 14 ; aia - -9 aiii ; i ; v .. ^^ up : n L \ tt 5-ii , ha-j - , cs -ar .-r-uertc . M the Brifsh - > <; - " - f- tio , h ^ c ^ a < = ' toth- rts ^ xaden of -ecJinz is l ' --t . £ .- ; : a ' sj . C- -.=- > t . B ;» r-. vr TT-s ' ¦ : oTci t » j i ^ d G- ^ tr _ . F-. ' -. k-jfs emp r " . :- * : * 7 i 5 a . tttvr frorir . 4 ' : hV-. K : ' j i ; ¦ ti . e 3 r ; t : ih , G T- Tr- i-:: er is 5 . ^ t .-i rr . tr ^~ to contain an icq ¦ .- . . u * l- ) -r ' ; . 2 . z . ~ -hz British iz . ? -- ; - :-UA to Jo trite his j fat " , r zr . ii hi = fs .=. iii 7 . ... I ~ . is firther as ?^ riTQ tha- AkL ^ -. - Xtaa hi .: Ic-st aD bs i : 3 aezce >; t . i the Afi * ' -r . s . u . UL ; oaUr : i si ^ cr :-. c hi-. '; r-. f' -. ^ d to r ' u-cc bJin >; li :. ! tii'ir heaa .. uri- ^ g tb fcitu :- cf T > 2 ta . alti : ^ b cj .: ' = d up-u > o do s-i . T z ^ -a wo = li ^ e L .- 'ie foilvl .:-. •» . ibe 13-u ol S = =-i = nibci , -n- ivhich il _ -c : i ^ d
tic : " au .-. f CS-tl . O :,- . f the dunes perf-med h ; - t > e En-.: ; -:- tjs tht in : rr-: i ?' . t of the * k-- I tor . s . of : h . ; -e ^ ho Lai faWea finrT . tl : e fatal re ' t _ - £ t < -f Jacnuj iui . The number di ; : : csc ? ed 40 U cr o ' . o . S ^ Tcra ! cf th-: ss iiK ' . anch ^ 7 retn- ^^ s ¦!?¦ » : « rfc . i ^ nlsEble . -It . s fnr ; hsr ststed , tha" vr'y : rauy of th- r :. - . Te sr . iiicrs ard if the BiDi * : os ¦ yho ha 3 acKii ! : ? -- :-d U . L- - — -ops ouring the fetr . ' -troat . hsve coiDeiu :. ' ) the , B : H .-h cintttnjent 3 . Or : Lr 1 st of G ^ bsr , t ~ s G ^ jTcrnor-G-Siial issued the j ,- >> c ! ii—Titian from S . mia , &rr- 'UDrng tii-i Tictorins &Tc- ^ fc ^ r AR-Lans , and the isten . reU tr-caaua of iiis COn ^ -try . T . - styl-i , i tit ' rinfnt ' . an-5 tbi pT ? rc ? p ! us of thi ? 5 kipor _ . 5 i . r .-clan » :. * i -s , ha ~ r- b- f r . Ta ^ itoilr ctnva . sstd in lu " ii ^ . s " te phrase-. 'iogy : s ituted * ¦; i . s va : tL-cl r = ttsr to th- - -i .-ic ttar , E ' . Toptan tiste ; i : Cii-. ast . hoTtTtr fsii 3 proTe an impr < -siiTe ifciSon t ^ > aii the i ; stive F-r .-s .
T .- G-Trrro' -G / ne .-al tis pntHiisd s ^ rml o ' . bcr jmc ~ 2 i :. ^ 7 \' j ~ is , sa'i ata-iTiz them are those ^ rruc ' a c < k-urs b ; inc heist * -d in Ihe Bili Hissa . Bat this
rasf '< said vo btsiI him little , a ^ d was tiicnikt th ^ t be . I ' . Sv his threr : brothers , % - .. ! ni ^ ay a'ihEreata of his &ui ; T-7 ar ^ a ' . 'i ia-se te retreat ¦« - "? h the armies , in order toV . ¦¦ ' = 3 T > - ; ceiV i Jifeas feiisicHe .-s i , a the bjuaty of the H ^ ri . Cjcividv . I * ir-s -r , i irno ^ rn ho ^ the ASf-hirs . 'who have ^ sd experttpr ^ r pi the res : lu-ion of the Br * . i ~ h Guvarcnitnt toat'r . i-s lII acts -f treachery , woai-i conduct : htm-Eelrf-i ' aring the retrtat of the tr ^ i-ps from Cd ' al to Pesha-xar . T ^ ie are dtacri b ^ i as bip ' siy incensed TPT ^ th the ^ , th se ' oiij-s vhri actsrd as ausJ aric 5 ? o tb- _ Bri " -i ; h . and -. no dories their pic ^ re ss iat . i the Aff ^ hfln cjnr . Lry tad ¦ ¦ T ' tsjged their prop-os ^ ty f-r p ' uzsder totbo sta : osi _ ' It w . -. i st ^ ihZ tha : the SiSas ! nten- > d to retain po £ 5 > -se 5 od - ¦ ' tbe Ksyc-cr P ^? s , as . i to si ji ; : ta ' . a it scaiait tbe . irrnp - ' -on of the A 5 A . !» . « . OI the French Gcsera ' . F in the -S ; k > i ^ -rvice , thcrs arj bnt two now in active empl-7 . Tt-ntara "was expected " to arrive in Isd ' . a friiiu Fnm ^ e , while AYitar-Ue and C nrt scutht to oHi-i ie ^ re of at-. r . ce from the S kh ilo ^ ur-i :. Av : Ui / ile . -who had c » vemt-d Peshaxrar during somt yea ' . ; . ¦ 0-3 ? is the b % cinnine of October refusrd any furl r _ : h nefpt for ote month , ¦ which ^ ves to be spent st L-:. jre , 'ir . J C-vrt ifonld i ; ot br lilo ^ td any l ^ aTu of ao ? -:: c-ci nrie- < 3 ht It * : hia son as a b .-sa ^ e for bis Ttturn . It at i :-r . r : " , therefore , that thf S kLs ar ^ : ^ iput « U a contir . ua : ^ e f the ^ -ar v . ith the Aff ^ hans after the
rctiremtiit o : tue Bnush tr . cps . TuU anticipation is supposed to iiaie co ' -. ttibatiii to ^ be iE ' . rut .-diite forrnaHon of the c-Mnp of r = ivrie in Sirhicd , Tl . b native les ; val cali-d the D ^ ssorah . trhich tuok plr-ce in Oc : obr-r . had pa = 5 = d ov ^ r in quiet ^ t LTh ^ re- G .- = 3 t r > : eparations-were u ;? Tr-- g I- ., re for ihe Ti ^ it whfcii the Governor-G-nini of ln-. : iu t ^ s about to nru te io" Mahar . j ^ Shsrv Sin-bin a sc .-cinl rrv' ? laiuit ! on inn GjYernoT-. G-nera ! had OTJ "?! - ;! i _ . t Mr . C ^ k , who fc ^ d uone siinai service as Poii-cv , Ateat it Unu . a \; a ; sh'nid r >^ sppc ¦> nt ^ d Envoy at tba Cn-t of Lahore , -with the title 01 v Excellency . " Tee ski lii- ^ er Z -r ^ wsr S-. neb .. -who had been defeated inhS i _ . vision of thr Cuiiitse trjritory of Thibet , had coctr . tju vo involve his G- > v Tnnwnt by his narce' -ivrcs . anj -t sri .-ilj require sf >? ci- njacag-.-men ; to s-i'le the jnorrers tr dispnte b * -. we- ; n : W v \ & British allies the 5 y ; i ? . aod the one lately formed in the E ^ irire of Cfc '" - * - B-: . ' ::-, Ie diScnlty appeare-i to b ^ txVected in the ffitrcr . of the British from pv ; ba « -nr to India . f . > r the m- _ iVs of >" ov-.-niber , T > x- 'nber . asd J . icuary . ar ? repr-.-inttd : iS hrilthfal for : i urchins : through th- P ; iiji' j" . Arj-n ^ the trophies ¦ s-iii ch G .-r . eiairCjtt . bricks back to Jiiais are the olchrsted s .. &da ! -weL / d t- * " » ¦ which s ilahorcrtan coEqi 2 c " . 'r had tatfin ± vr 3 j frum &n l ^ vi ia ^ i kina e . and " ^ hicii fcts-i . dnru 7 ^ nesrly cii : at ceu : uro-s , fo . me'i the cliief r . rn ra-nt of his t-. ^ mb at Gh z c ; e . Wiia : tti ; 1 be tLeir litit . lt = tinition remains hek . ^ -ktl .
T ' , -. ne-s-s of the rr . riacation by the C .-. inese Emperor of the treaty of i- -. ee had r-achei Ir . iia . a '» -: contributed to the genera ; satisfacu « n . Tr de was bi-giacisc to tsprrle . 'ice tbe results of ib .- v e" £ "i ! .-. ctivity . la ' . he interici cf lT > dia tricquulity prt-vai ' . ^ J . The dir-irh-r c ^ 3 -which tbr ^ sttco : : o create cocfusioa in B = ^ - ? -i ;! si -orsre , it -w-is -. sjvc : c " . r . >>; -uc to cease , for z \\ the iabibriants of > T , ry -r : of th-: sontinect . inc 1 l . i . ^ eT = n the dis « ati > S-d a rTi hi £ l , tted Mosl ems , ap "¦*"¦ "> . d : rn > . re ««* d more thas ever ¦ s-th 3 csavicaon of Britii-h sup riority , aad aV-j v-f thr . r total inability to mjiKe any rff :-t : tnal resisti :: ee-Ii . c BjCiDay irooris lut c i Trj ; DtJed scd abandoned Qcrtia . ^ id re tired to -he b-aks uf the indns . The m < Esraineers iud attucsf-t 5 :.-:. e of she str ^ celcrs in theB . ' ^ T . p ^ ss and iU . t . u A : s : itas » :-Sar £ K ) n BrickweU , Trb 3 . frora indisp .-siutc . tra ? tnVeiifa ^ in a litter , and did r ; Jt Kr- ^ p m > Ttith the insiu bouv .
A C- - rt-mariril ¦ wiii . 2 ; is -. iid , t > c holden on General Shr ^ iun ind Galonei Pj ^ in vr . 3 .. d four other officers , imnitiiia :- ly on their icUun to lasiia . Tie GjVcmor-Gcaeral " -cd the Coniinander-in-Chicf ^ e _* S < . XJ . i £ tt 3 W Isave Shuls Icvpir-Js th ? end of October , in onier to meeS the arjo ? of reserve and the other troops in tie vicinity of ihe Snt ' . rdje . Tne burning cf merchant ships continued . The Jessy was consumed at CJcutta , and the Beivaiera at Sin ;? apor £ . The iiadrss monsooa his beta favourable . Its effects trere felt in h ^ avy showers even st Brmbav .
The C < nipany s ? lo ? p C- ^ ote -seas struck hshinm ^ at four o ' c ock in the rccmins of lae 31 st of October liuv damage iras sot great .
Untitled Article
BRISTOL—At a public meeting of the Chartists of Br'itol . held in Bsar-lans Cl ap % l , on Tu ^ s . iay evn-.-icj ; . it was resolved , " That the Bris ol Chartists arn 'i' - ?' . Tons of expressing their thanks to tbeli ^ v . William Hill for the manner in "which hv hns dra-Tn ; he atteution of tie pnbl : c to tbe apparent uejrlect of the members of thf Esi-cative to tbe duties of tbeir office ; a : ) d they cannot bnt express their regret that the Grntral Secretary fc . " « s shown ho much inattention to his accounts , more especially after he had been respectfully reminded A ' li ' -s duties by different mrmbirs of the Association . "
Tae Ccart ' . sts of Bristol , althouch . they are of opinion that the General Secretary of the Association has tsseeded bis duty in payiu ; j Dr . M'Dju&II ten shillings p = r ^ e ^ k , in addition to the * n : a ftllowetl U > the members t-f the Executive , by the pian of orgaJi Z ' ition , in ; isii : nch as he was not justifirfi in doing anything cortrcry to our rolrs , vrithont nr » t obwiuiu ^ a ({ f-nerat vote lr Jin all the membcTi upon the subject , yet viewing the p-iicfal sitnat-on in which the doctor is at present p ' . sced , think it a-ivisabie that his sa '^ ry should bo ccatinued to him until such time as he has surrenderee hiinsfcaf to OTir merciless ru ' . Era .
r > t ? C 5 Exris : r-D . —Wt had a most splendid fancy dress ball , in the Chart-st ro'ini . on F . iday Jast . for the hfccrfit of the wives and families of the incarcerated T : c : '" nia . TJROyiSDEl * . —The CfcartUU of ikts pace held a m&e . irii : on Sunday List , and collected five shjllicgs for : the deft-nce fucd . They also tesolvod to have a tea p ^ rty in the Christinas hollidays , to which they intend to icvits a few friends from Manchester . / . F . BROATH . —A lecture was delivered in the Chartist Hall , Burnside , on Wednesday , the 29 th ult ., bv ilr . Ti . oraas Tattersall , of tbs Noith Laseashire D strict-TltiTCOtTtTRT . —A pnblic meeting « f the workinp icea ' s association was held brre in the Chartist Hall , on the 1 st inst ., to tafce into consideration the pi-. a of Organization which appeared in l ^ yt wett ' s Star , " signed Robert Lowery , Secretary , " emanating from a deSeaute meeting held in Edinburgh ; it was
rend over to the meeting , and after a le gtbtned diseuss on . in which a general disapprobation was manifested to !^; T « -al of the rules and rt-gu ' ation ? , and more especially to a separate organ' 2-. tion from England , conficent that two would rot wurfe with the same concord as if the two countries v ? ere amalgamated into one or £ 2 D zu : on . The following resolution was carried unanimously—" That we immediately form a branch of tht National Charter Assi-ciatiun already established in E : ; g and , and that vre recfminend other places in S : « tl : » ud to do the same , so that both countries be jji . vemed by one centre . " SCV 7 BRBT . — CDroiEanicitions for this locality must in fntnre be nddreR ? ctl for Thornas Greenroyd , eaTe of John Mills , Co-- > perati * e Stores , Triangle , S ,-TCrby . near Halifax Ali le . viers or lecturera visitint ; this locality , must give five davs' notice , and direct as
stated above . MO 8 SLEY . —The Rrv . W . T . Jackson preached two Berrr . ons in the Association R-. iorn , on Sunday last , when coilections were iiiide towards the erection of 3 place in ¦ wh ich the persecuted minister and his congelation can worship . 3 L&KCHEST 2 R . —The Chartist mechanics held their weekly meeting on Thursday night last in their ro-jra , Brown-street , when Mr . C . Doyle delivered his second lecture upon the Corn Latvs to a large and respectable audier . ee . At the conclusion the unanimous thanks of the meeting was given to the worthy l : c ; urer . Dfff . xce FirxD . —Dae to the Dsfer . ce . i ' iind from 2 dr . Hoidcn , tailor , lor work done by him ... ... ... ... 0 5 0 Kstii fie Bridge second snbscription ... 0 14 4 J Robert Arnistrong , ^ opkeeper ... ... 0 5 0 " Caroentcr ' s Hall collection ... ... 0 16 4
£ 2 0 gi tcNBON . —Metropolitan delegate meeting , Mr . Teuion in the chair . Credentials were receivrd from Mr . Andrews , from the S ; ar , XTnion-street , B .-rou ^ h , asd from Air . Knight , for the Teetotallers , WaUflooroad . Mr . Cnffay reported from the Defence Fand Ccmmittea . The case of Mr . Brown was adjourned for one week . Reports were received from the various localities rerardiDg tbe ensning Cjnference . Mr . Maynard reported relative to the Central Committee . A discussion tooi place relative to the nomination of General Council . Jtfr . Maynard brought forward his motion 1 which had been adjourned until this day ) that bills should be printed announcing the time and places
of meeting in the metropolis , and moved that 10 , 001 small ones should be printed , and 1 , 000 ( coloured ) large ones , to be hung up in coffee-houses and other places of pubic resort . After considerable discussion , the motion was altered ' to 5 , 000 small and 500 large ones , and carried by a considerable majority . Am amendment having been made that the subject should be deferred until the debts cne to the delegate meeting had been paid The printitg cf the bills was deferred for one 'week in order to proem a tbe requisite correct returns . Mr . Lucas moved , and Mr . Muuge seconded , " Thst the delegate meeting recommend the various localities to form Committees to devise plans to increase tke circulation of the Evening . Slur , " and aftc-r a long and spirited discussion , th « motion was withdrawn until
Untitled Article
reports should have been received on that subject from the different localities . Mr . 5 Iantz brought forward the brutal conduct of the Com Law Repealers at the lite ticket meetings . Meisra B ' ackmote and Wheeler also spoke at considerable length upon the subject , which was ultimately referred to the Observation Committee . Four gainings and fiverxnee waa received from the Star , Gk > lden-lane , for the delegate meeting ; 4- 9 d . from Lambeth ; and 2 s 6 d . from the Horns , CrucUixlane , the meeting then adjourned . Castle-street , Leicester-sqcakk- — ¦ —Mr . Wheeler ltctur ^ d here at the Clock House , on Sunday evening , to a good audience , and efcYeral members were enroled . Mr gfeeiton also eloquently addressed the meeting in support of a hall for that district of tbe metropolis , and urraBgeujcoU were matie to carry it into effect . Mr . Knigbt lectured t » a crowded audience on Sunday evening , at the Fiora Tavern , Barusbury-park . Mr . Fussell also addressed the company .
Hasimebsmjih— A pnbhc meeting was held at . the . Black Ball Inn , Hasiiuersmith Rjad , on Monday evening ; Mr . W- W . Wynne waa called to the chiir . The miontes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed- The election of General Councillors for the nrxt twelve months was then proceeded with , in accordance with the Organization . The following six persons we : e appointed c ! ass leaders or collectors : — essrs . D- > bson . L . F . Brown , George , Richardson , St-iliwood , and Bryant . The Chairman then suggested the propriety of acting in connection with Surrounding districts , iii s ^ adiue a > ielesate to the Cocfvrence . The subject was foimaliy broucht before the meeting ; and , Lfter a niscusfion , in which Messrs . Newall , Cu : lingham , Elites , D > bson , Staliwood , and others taak part , it was resolved that we spptint a tub-committee cf
three to K ^ ke inquiries , and take necessary steps ; and that Meiers . CulliDgoain , Stallwood , and Dobson be such sub-committee , Mr . Ernes ' , who w ,: s present , undertaking to uo the same for the other sections of Reformers . The sub-Eecretary was then requested to cazuniURicte wi . h ti . e Putney , WaDdsworth , and Richmond iocalitirs ; and the sub-committee agreed to meet on Thursday n- ' ght , at . Mr George Brook'o , Greenlane . Mr . Stallv ^ c-xi . in accr . rdanca with the notice given at the previous meeting , brought the balance sheet of the Executive before-tbe meeting , and moved th < ' foliowirg resolution : —That this meeting have ¦ witnessed with regret the waste of the ChurtUts' funds by their officers , the Executire Cominittte . Thi y have also seen -srith much pain their departure from tue iu !( -.-- ' of the Orcac'ziiion ; and , as democrats , can but a'Sminister a gentle rebuke for such anti-democratic contiuct , wliich they accordirgiy hereby do . They are ,
cowtver , ¦ wii'ing to forgive the past , upon receiving a pitdce enraging to act with more economy , and keep within the pals of tbe Chortist Orjan-z . tion for the futr . re . " It vr-s also reiolvsd— " That this meeting ttr .-. ier their b > rst thanks to the R ^ v . Williavii Hill , Edtor of the Northern Star , an-1 to F-argus O'Connor , Etiivor of thu Kvt-ning Star , for their articles exiling attention to the Executive Balance Sheet and the Orgiulzation . " Messrs . CuViirgbam , Newall , D . vly , ami ethers , sddre « s » r
. iEAMINGTON . —The Chartists of this lecality asccinblea to receive Mr . G-orge White on his first visit htre , wh ; ch txcited considerable interest , all being anxious to judge for themselves of the character and abilities cf a man who has been eo much ca ! uiuniated ana persecuted . Mr . Donaldson being called to tbo chiir , britfly addressed the meeting . Mr . White wan loudly chetred , and receivtd the gratulations of his frieeds with a degree of manly calmness which , throughout his address , to : < i well on the inquiring minds by ¦ n lrcb he was surrounded . He entered closely into the firit principles of civilised society , and philosophically defined tbe nature of the social compact . He showed the rise and progress of our present aritocratic institutions , and the equivocal means by which the
laws of God , of ftuture , and of man , were basely perverted to the aggrandisement and false glory of a small s-ection of the community , and by which the great niass of mankind were mimed to ruin , degraded starvation , nakedness , and misery . He glanced at the pripi sttrc-ua anomaly of tbe picture of this country Bebeid on the one hand a cation teeming with wealth , our soil proverbial for its richness , our mines proverbial for wealth , and our agricultural , manufacturing , and commercial resonrces unbounded ; in a word , behold the richest country under the sun , ami behold oa the other hand , the most industrious , skilful ,. and patient population of any nation in th < e world , starving in millions , and destitute of the common necessaries of life . Now , he would ask , could any man of common sense , embned "with one spark of humanity , behold this avful fctate cf the nation and not shudder with horror at the attrncious system of class legislation which had
produced this state of things , and at the moral turpitude of ail those who sought to perpetuute the evil by hunting down , and persecuting him and every 2 ) one « . t man in the country wba dared to instruct the people , and show them the cause of their inia ' rry , and the oiily effectual means to cure it ? Mr . W- explained the principles of the Charter as the only intana , in » fi-nnd , argumentative strain of peculiar , - uuaifceted , native eloquence that completely carried the feelings of his auditory , which at tbe conclusion , was manifested by a unaL : m-jus vote of thanks being passed from the chair . A new Council and officers were elected , aud several business-matters were transacted . Tho new Defence Fund lottery scheme was fuiij arrai . 'g ^ d . There are six pr z ^ 3 , and the tickets are 6 : 1 . eich . Every particular may be explained by appplication to Mr . Stanley , 1 ,-jimington , or Mr . DoaalUsoa , Chapel-street , War-¦ uru-lr . ¦ .
GI-ASGOW- —At a numerous meeting of the Directors of the Giasgov ? Charter Association , held onFridiy ^ veDir . g , Mr . J . Turner in the ch . sir , ou tho motion of Mr . Grah . srae , seconded by Mr . Adams , it wasunanir iaously agTeed to invite T . S . Duucombe , Efq ., and F . O'Gonnor E-q ., to a dinner , to come off , if possible , before the sitting of the B ' . TuiiB | ih : vm Conference , and to t ke place in the City Hall . The subject has been spoken of amonest a number of iriends for sometime pust ; Mr . O'Connor ' s state of . health and enca ^ fcments were the only obstacles in the way ; we trust these are now such as to enable him , aiong with his worthy friend , once more to * isit the mother of Chartism . Of the sacrifice incurred in accepting this invitation we are fuilysensibie , yet notwithstanding all that is said by certain would-be philosophers about dictation , tyranny ,
worse than Tory despotism , tools , paid spies , 4 c , we have no hesitation in spying that such a visit would no far to crush for ever that faction , fostered by middleclass patronage , but now happily laid prostrate . Tuesday evening has sealed its fate ; it has failed to Whig-Radical-woull-be all things , under the cloak of' democracy ; hence patronage will cease ; many of those holding tbeir 5 s . tickets , have ahe ' ady declared the ; , shall have no more of their money , ami here they are right . When the middle classes wish ajanciion with the working classes , their course is to Diix with the people themselves , and not employ as intermediates , men who have already rendereJ thetLiBfclves obnoxious by insidious attempts to make the people mere instruments to suit p ; irty purposes , Since Tuesday night , they are quite frantic , and to
make their fall as soft as possible , they have the daring effrontery to assert , that the public meeting at which the deleg . - . tes were appointed was patked , and that they are resolved to protest against the election . What mockery to talk of packing a hall where near 4 . 000 ¦ werepresent ! Su far from any attempt to pack the meeting , by the Chartists , the whole strength of tha Complete Suffragists were immediately . in front of the hustings , and three-fourths of these , we are sorry to say , Were there for no other purpose than to oppose the Chartists , be they right or wrong , viz . Irish Repealers . But what makts their talk about packing the meeting a still greater farce , is the fact that thoBS very Repealers , composing , as vce hkvo already said , thretj-fourtbs of their psitry minority , heli ] nisetings on the Sabbath evening preceding the meetiug , in Anderson , Q rbals , &c , when it was resolved they should bring their whole influence to beir on the meeting . Yx s and that they should surround the hustings ,
too . Will any of the party dare deny this ? Lei then ) do so , and we promise they shall have proof to . their heaits" content , as to our position : we know all their tricks ; bnt why waste breath on them ? They are finished , and they know it . When they saw their downfall in their own meeting , they had not the magnanimity to submit like men capable of leading a great movement : no , they became desperate , the philosopher was unceremoniously banished from their ranks , and tbe bitter selfish partisan substituted in his place . We have uo wish to go into details , otherwise we might lay tare what should bring the blood to the cheek of some of thees mock advocates of union . The COIlimittee arpointed to carry out tbe resolutions of the public meetiug held on Tuesday evening last , met at the close of the Directors' meeting , ' when it was unanimously resolved that tbe Directors should be added to the Committee . A large number of subscription books were issued to Mr . Thomas Ancott . treasurer .
STOCKTON-OW-TESS . —Mr . Byley lectured here on Monday night . WILTS . —On Sunday a Wiltshire district delegate meeting was held ai Crokerton , hear Warminster . Mr . Tudgey , of . \ iontkton , Dcverel , was called to the chair , and the Secretary read the minuses of the last meeting , which were confirmed . Afser some business of minor importance , a resolution was agreed to , pledging the society to oppose Cvrn Law repeal in favour of the Charter . . . BURY . —Mr Win . Barker preached in the Garden-Street Lecture Room , to a good and attentive audience , and gave general eatisfaction to " his htarirs . Mr . C . Doyle will deliver a lecture in the above piace next Monday evneing , at eight o ' clock . All lecturers wjihing to visit this place must communicate at the least eight days , with their address , otherwise their services wiii not be accepted . Letters adddressed to Mr . Martin Ireland , shoemaker , Hornby-street , sab- ' Secrtiary . .
Untitled Article
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED BY MR . CLEAVE . ¦ ¦ : . ¦ POLITICAL VICTIM USFEXCli AMI SUPPORT FUND . . " ¦ £ s d . Previously acknowledged ; .. ... 13 i ) 6 9 j Mn Hodfon ... ... ... ... l- ' 0-Mr , West and Friend ... .... ... 0 3 0 Mr . Ailcock and Friends ... ... 0 2 ( I . Mr . j . Wells . ... ... ... ... 0 . 0 ( 5 Mr . Trustraia ... ... ... ... 0 0 6 Chartist Masons , Craven Head .... 0 10 0 T . S .. ... ... - ~ . ... ... ( t 1 " 0
Silk Weavers' Hall , Grey Eugie-strset 0 4 . 4 j Mr . Carman , Chatteris , Cambridgeshire 0 1 0 Mr . Ravrlinfjp , ditto ... ... ... 0 1 0 Mr , Middleton ... ... 0 1 0 Mr . Hill ... — ... ... ... 0 0 ^ Carpenters' ( 13 , F . O . C . ) Penny Fund 0 10 0 Litchfield- ¦ .. ... ... 0 10 6 Pontypool ( for EUU ) ... ,.. ... 0 5 0 Ba , rnsiaple ... ... ... ... ... 0 10 0 A Corn JUa . w Repealer ... 0 0 ' 8 Maidstono ... ... ... ... ... 0 7 0 Proc . eeiJs of Rvfflo of a Slate Book , given by Mr . Lee , Lambeth Teetotal Locality .... ... ... ... ... Off 8 Females , Ipswich ... ... ... 0 5 : 0 Alfrodiau Chartists , Winchester i .., 0 11 9 Leicester ( for Ellis ) ... ... ... 10 0 Comb Makers , Stey / art and Howell's . ¦ . ' . Aberdeen ... ... 12 9 £ 146 2 0 FOR M ' DOUAU ,. Daventry , procreds of Raffles of Portraits of iJancombe ... ... ... 0 12 0 Carpenicra' ( 13 , F . O . C . ) Penny Fund 1 . 0 0
Untitled Article
OUSKHURN . —The Chavtista of this place h . U their weekly meeting , as usual , oti Sunday morning , Mr . J . H ' ebden in thu chair . The Executive ' s D . ience anrl the article , h < aded "The Executive and tbeir Dofence , " and Ltiach ' fi ; * explanation-to the South Lancashire delegate nii'etinn , were read from the Northern Star , when thu foiiowing resoluUuu vas carried un ; ininroualy , after an animated ' . discussion : — " That this meeting have complete confidence in the . political honesty iind integrity of the Executive Committee , and the Rsv . Win . Hill , Editor of . the Northern Slur , and that we aer ' K . e with the suggestion of the Editor of the Northern Star , respecting a .- permanent p * iil Stscvubiry , and an unpaid Executive to reside iu some ctntra ' - place , to conduut the affairs of the Association . ' Auditors were then appointed ' to . examine'the boolia . Mr . J . Hall , trp ' rtsurer for the Northumberland and Pu ' rhiUU'Lecturers ' - Fund has received from Ouaeburn five shillings .
SHEFFIELD . —THE POLISH REVOLUTION . —On Sunday evening last , Mr . Horney delivered ; iri aidressin the Fig Tree- \ a ; ie Room , in commemoration of the ribove glorious though unfortannto struggle in defence " of the rights of man . Mr . Evinj ' on occuped the chair , Mr . Harnoy commenced by describing the ancient greatness and power of the Polish nation , "when its soldiurs , under the famous J' ) hn S'lbeieki , saved Europe-fr'o'tn the blighting sway of the ruthless borcjes of the Ottoman Empire ; he nest ' showed the rise of : the Prussian monarchy and tfco i . 'ifampus plots for . n ^ d and executed : by the Court of Berlin in conjunction ' . with ; ' -the ' Courts of Vienna and St . Potersbur . ^ h for the dismemberment of the Pwiisb empire ; tbe establishment of th' : constitution of f / 91 ; the Russian invasion that followed , and tha glorious deeds of Kosciusko and h : s frMlnnt compatriots , Mr . H . taced the career of the Polish .
herofioiii thfr period of his joining . Wiiiihiiigton , down to his decease in an obscure village in France . Mr . H . theK gave a brief account of the insurrection of 1820 , the dispersion of the survivors of that noble suuagle , and tbe diabolical atrpcitii-a committed by the barbarianslaves of the Muscovite tyrant . lit . Harnt-y the : i showed that the ; causes of the destruction of Poland wora the corruption <; f the aristocracy and the slavery of the people ; that the like causes were in operation here , and would , unless there were virtue in the working c'as ^ es to prevent , so dread a catastrophe , produce similar results in this country . Mr . H . concluded by referring so the insur ; eciion at Barcelona for proof that What the middle c ! a = 3 ever had been , they -were / stifl , the enemies aud betrajers of the working classes , and that there waa uo hope for the millions save in tbtir trusting 10 themselves , and themcelvta only , for their own siil ^ ation . . : ' ¦ '
Peter Foden . —This victim of Whiggery was liberated from V / akefield -House of Correction on Monday last , where he lias suffered one year arid nine months' imprisonment over and above more than three months' imprisonment in Yoik Castle btfore his trial . Our Wakefie ' . d frk-nris treated Mr . Foden -with fevery kindness , and to them he desires to publicly return hjs thanks . It ' -having , he-jn announced on Sunday evening that Mr . Foden was t-xpected to speak in the Fig-tree lane Kootu tbe ntxi uinhi , the result was a meeting crowded almost to fiuffocatiun . At eight o ' clock , Mr . Evins ' . in was cailed to the chair , and " We'll rally around him ' was suDg in glorious stylo . The Chair - man tben introduceci Mr . Foden , who was received with : repeated and enthusiastic cheers . Mr . Foden addressed the meeting at considerable length ,
describing the cruelties of the abominable " silent eysteia" undsr which he haa suffered so much : As Mr . Foden inteuds to give a more lengthy history , of his prison experiences , we reserve till then the details into which he only partially entered on Monday night , enough for the present that we state ; that having been sentenced to hard labour , and having determined to resist the ' - ' sentence , he was , on his first refusal to go on the trea < imiliV sent to the solitary cell , th * -re resolved to defy his persecutors , he refused to taste of the wret 6 hed food —( half a pound of bnad , and cold water per diein)—allowed , and - resolutely submitted to the pongs of hunger for whole dayu together rather than yield ; tho reeuit was , that , finding he would not go to the treadmill , he was placed permanently in solitary confinement , but allowed the full
amount . of prisun food , and finally his gaolers gave way before a spirit they ceuld neither crush nor subdue , and allowed a further mitigation of his treatwtnt , be having first served upwards of six months in soliiAEr CONFiNEME . VT ! Mr . FodeB concluded his address amid load cheers . Mr . Harney mov « d the adoption of the following resolution : — " That wesympathise with our persecuted brother , Peter Foden , and congratulating him on his restoratioa to his faaily , after two ytars' incarceration in the dungeons of 'Tprkand Wakefield , express our fervent hopes that he m . ay spbedily see , in the establishment of the : People ' s Charter , the reward cf his exertions and sufferings in ah oppressed people ' s cause . " . Mr . Parkea seconded the resolution , which "was sgreed to unanimouoly . Mr . Foden returned thanks , and retired . :
Dont tqu-TnsK you may get it ?—On Trfes-lay list while Mr . Harney was from home , the man " wot " does the . dirty work in the skape of collecting Easter Dues for our Reverend Vicar , " a man to till th < j par-
Untitled Article
ish passing dear ! " stalked , in the ChaTtist . rendfiyoDj , No . 11 , Hartahead , and laying a huge taxHUilVecting looking book on the counter , demanded fonrptnee-half . : penny ; For what ? " asked Mrs . Hurney . ' Foi Easter Dues , " was the answer . " I shall not give it , Ita sure i if Mr . Harney was at home he would not give you a farthing , neither will I , " adding " I wondei you are not ashamed to coma on such a beggarly trran 4 as seeking fourpence-halfpenny fora Church Minister . " " Oh . " said our friend the churehman , true , to his creed of get-all-you-can , "you need not give so little—some give me haU-a-crown . I'll , take a ? much more as yon please bat no less . " Finding it was no-go , cur friend iwt « ii in his book th « nftiRfi of tlse rebellidus . in . adel and departed , promising to call again . Query . —How u it that E : \ ster Dues are demanded iu the month of December » Is his llsverencs , the Vicar ,: preparing for » Christmas fuddle ? . ¦' . : ¦
The Polish Retolvtion . —At an pveifljwing meeting of them-mhers aud friends of the National Charterr Association ; held in the room , Figtreelane , Shtffi ; ld , on Monday evening , Dsc 5-. b . Mr . George Evir . son in the c i : \ it . The following address , moved by Mr . Geor ^ o Julian Harney , aud ably secondo i and supported by ¦ Mr . Edwin Gill and Mr . Simuel Parkes was adopted unanimously ,: — ' . ' - ¦ - . ;¦' . ¦' The C / iarlists of Sh'Jneld to the Polish Democrats in Enghind . Brothers in . the cause of vsiters . vl ubeutt . —The -return of the anniversary of your glorious insurrection in dt-fence . cf the independence and froedom of Poland , aud in assertion of the Univtrsal rights of mankind , reminds us of one duty to thos ^ orel rause we have espoused , to renew our pletist-a of : fraternity to you . our unfortunate , but-heroic-brethren , '' and to again assure you : of the heartfelt sympathy with which we rec : ir < i you in your exile . from your father-land .
We percive , by tao public jwnais , that tf-. e everwemorahle 29-h of Xovember has been duly celebrated by assemblies of patriots ' -in-the ¦ Metropolis of this country , as well as by : i magiiiflcent fc-s-ival , worth y of the cause , held in that centre -of ' . democratic' opinion , the f * ir city of Paris . We have , at the same time , to express our regret at the nun-appearance , this . year , of any exposition of the views of fee deino . cr . vtic secnon of th « Polish 'EmijjrR . tion , who last year so buldly proclaimed their nation ' s wrongs , anil their own resolute 'etermioation to , wage unee&birie war with tyrants iind their tyranny .
¦ . Wa huvea pleasing duty to perform , and that is to eongratulate you on the publication of yoor , aiUires 3 of the 17 th of April , in which , with a dignity that . ilid ypa honour , you rejected the unoalleil-for interftrdiica of that aristocratic faction styling itself the Literary Association of the Friends of Poland , who would h : ive sold you to the despots of Prussia and Moskwa . The cant of this oligarchical ' coterie , in pretending to desire the . ubtainmeriS of the Prussian ariinosty , in order to relieve the English people of the . bunion ' -. of supporting the Poljf ' h lt-fugees , is absolutely ¦ diygustinif , wh ^ n it is ucit ' rioua to the wo : M that the ciass to which tbssa trisiuls i ? i of Poland belong hus , by its system of losjia .
lntivn . in ; l social br-gandisiu , reducsfl the people of this country to their present state of misery and slavery . \ V « U , ths working classes of-England are aware that it is n-. t aft » w ; th . oueaiid p- > unrts devoted 10 tbe support of thtir 'Polish brethren that at ill ! impoverishes theuu Weil kiin ' w they that the cause of their wretched iionies ami co ' . nfort ' oss hearths is that horrible sys ' aru of legislation , hy which a tyrant few have usurped to themselves th « exclusive possession of the soil , and threefourths of the products of the labour of the toiling millions . No , brothers , ne—believing that the " men of ell countries are brothers , " we consider Wtj but perform our duty in rendering brotherly aid to all whb like you are suffering in the cause of equality and justice .
Bruthfr penvocrats . the . events that mirk each succeeding stf p of the match yf -time procUuiu . trumpet-tevmicd ,: that would the long-trampled upon serfs of liurope imincipnte thoinstlvts f ' riim the horribio slavery under wliich they have groaned for centuries , they must looi only to themselves far thoir own salvation : >—by turns the tools of aristocrats and proHt-iiioUf : drs , they have in all their .. struggles during the last fitty years , been mads * the victims of , these usurping castes . Shall it , eyyr b « so ? No ! A aection of the working classes of this country , already formidable in point of numbers ; and daily augmenting its strength and resources , has niade a iiiovemant in the right direction ; with euercy nnd
iii ' . ion on their part they must ultimately succeed . And how magnificent their triumph!—when the slave-class of England shall burst the fetters of ages , and trampiins upon the uiummerirs of kingcraft and tho odious distinctions of a false civiiizition shall extend the arms of fraternity to all the oppressed families of mankind . " For our freedom and yours , " is still cur motto—" it sVnill be while : we . can raise our voices in vindication of our rights an < l reprobation of your "Wrongs . With fervent prayers for the ' restoration of Poland's nationality and freedom , waare , noble and gallant patriots , in hatred to tyrants and love to you ; : Yours frattrnally , . The Democrats oy SnEFFiELD . ^ JJ ^' UJJJV . ^ Al-TV-f * - * -J ~* - ^ w ¦ " ¦
Untitled Article
1 release of the whole of tbe European prisoners from tht ; ban- s oi Mshomed Akhtur £ kzu , wii the exception if Captain BypTave . = By order of tee Hon . the Governor in Council , J . P- WILLOUGHBY , Secretary to the Government
From the Maior-GeneraJ G ' . Pollock . C . B .. commanding in J&jhaiiistan , to MajorGene-aiJ . R Lum ' ey Atiju-, taiu-Gene . a ! 0 / ike Army . ' . Eeafi-qnarWs , CamD Cabnl , Sept S 2 , 3 S 42 . : Sir , —1 have the honour to report , for the information - of nig JEx ^ elieney the C-mmandtx-in-Chi *^ . that , having received intimation from BimeeaD that the Euroneaas . efficers and soiuiers , prisoners there , had miue arranitm ^ nts by wnich tfeey hop * rd to effect tb-ir own liberation , I at the j-usgeition of JJohun L-jU , with the concurrence < -f Kiian Shereen Khan , ' c ; : ef of tbe Kczzubasbea , suactiouen the speedy depi : turs of 700 of fcis horsfe , on the lo'Jh instani . tbe cay of our arrival here te meet the party . S ^ me [ i Scn ' : ty occurring on the score of money , I advsree-. ; 10 , y u 0 ru-ees , ^ hi cb were d& : ivfred by Sir K- Siaktspaar , who accompanied tbe Kczzilhasfees . Btrir . iz avpreheLsiVe that Httt-mpts would be made to int » -rc * rpt the prisoiicTi , I detached M 3 jur-Gentra ! SirR . - ~? aiv w : th tte troops , v ' z . her M ^ jeEty ' a 3 rd Dragoons , 1-: i-. iut Cavalry , Backhouse ' s . Mountain Train , two cou . pa ^' . es of her Majesty ' s 9 ta Foot , four companies o ; tier ? Tlatsty ' s 13 : h Li »; bt Ibfantry , B .-c-aitfoots Sappers , Ferris ' f Jtziilchieo , So Sikh horses , arnilCu foot soldiers , urdtr Ciutain Lawrence , on the lyth irslant , to procre . i to the Ar ^ haailte P-iss , and the circumstance trowed fortunate , as a deiav of twt-r . tv-four hours 'wouifl hsve -nible Sultan Jan . Ttho ¦« 'i 3 in pursuit , to --rertahe . ^ ir people- 1 i ^ rn hsT py t . > itate , that the rrh ^ -lr w ; o wtre in cC'iifiuen ^ trji ( is per subj nicd roil ) , ~ x , ih ifce exception of C ^ ip ^ iiu Uvirav--, alio is with Miihorced Aktbor , arrived in my cump ytbttrday evening . I cannot conr ! u ; le without recording my opinion , tbit to Kniii Sherttn Ktan acd MoLuu LoH mny he a-. * . r : but « i tie Efcfcty < f tu-- iTisi < cfcrs , aLd I Lavt reason u-be'Uvs the Chief of tht K ; zr- ! ba = hrs to be 3 steadfiat lidhcrtnt to the British UjvemnsfcLt . 1 V . r . ve > r-.
¦ 3 Z 0 T . GZ Pollock , M .-j-, r-Gen « ral C' > aiu ^ iiidiiig in Afghanistan , 1 True Copy . ) R C . ShakespeaR , Military Secretary . List o / Pristners Released on the 1 st of Sept IS 4 2 . -7 . j .-r-Gi-nerai SLeitoa , ber MBJcsty " s -J 4 vii Foot . Ijtctfcninr-Colonel Piilmer . 27 th B- X . 1 . Major Gtiffiis , 37 ih E . X . 1 . Captains—B ^ vils , Guniuisirariat ; Johnson , Commis-Mriat Seh- ; h So ^ jah " s 2 C-. L X . I ; Bsrnr ti , 54 th , N . I . ; S .-= t- -r , Htr Majesty ' s i 4 : h Foy :. - \ Val > r . B . H . A . ; Alston . 27-h 2 v . I . ; Pwett , 27 th K . I . ; Walsh , 52 nd JI X . I . ; Drnnimond , 3 > d B L C . Luatiaints—Eyre , B A . ; A-r ^ y . H . r M ; jr-sty ' s 3 rd 3 :: 53 ; Warburton , B . A . S . S S . F ; Wehb , 38 : h > i . Z \ . L . S . F . ; Crawrord , B . 3 r . > r I . S S F . ; Mtin . fi-. r ii ^ j- ^ tys 1301 L . 1 . ; Harris . 27 ca 3- X . I ; Mel-¦? : ' :. e , biJh B . N . 1 . ; Evands , Her My-. itVs 44 th Foot . E-:=-5 en 2—Hanghton . 31 > t B . X . I . ; Williams , 27 ih B . X . 1-: XiehcUi .-: ! £ -7 th B . X . 1 . Cotui ; ct- 'i KyJe } -, ordciL-cc cumffiissariet . Surgeon Musruth . Ahiiftant-Surgeoi s Berwick and Thoapson . Lidies—Ladits Macnachien and Sale ; Mrs . S ' . urt and &n-j child ; Mrs . Main waring , oae child ; Mrs Bvyu , three chiWren ; Mts . Eyre , one chi ' td ; Mrs . ' . V ' rUler , two children ; ConJuctor K » iey ' s wise , three chii-iren ; P .- i" ? ate Bourue ' S dSlil L . 1- ^ wife ; Wife of . S = r ^ iai > t Wade .
Maj ' -r Poltin- ; er , B . A . ; Captain La-rrrerx ^ , nth L G ; H&r . kei . zie , 48 th M . K . F . ; Mr . Fallen and Mr . B ! - _ Tfiit . clerks , not in the service K = r MJesty's 44 ih Foou—Sergeants "We ^ ' -ock , "Weir , Fiin Curpirals Suroptfcr . Bevan . Drummers . —Hiigir-s , Lovell , Branapan . Privates . —Bams . Cresham . Crcnh :, Driscoll , Dermy Duffy , Matthews , M D . ide , Marron , M'Carthy , M Cabs , Nonplan , Koi > son , S ^ ybnrne , Shean , ToDgue , Wilson . Durant . Arch . Scott . Muore . Miller , Murphy , Marshall , Cox , Robinson , Brady , MGlynn . Boys . —Grier , Milwood .
Her il .-. jesty ' s 13 tb Light Infantry . Privates . — Binding . Murray , Magary , Monks , Maccullar , M"Conns' ! . Duff . Bengali Horse Artillery . —Sergeants . — Vl'Xee and Irel ? nii . Cinders . —A . Heara . Ke . ine Dalton . Surgeon Wade , bagf ^^ e evrgtaat to the Cabul mission . G . Poxsoxbt , Capt , AssUtect Adjt . General . R . G- SHakespear , Military Secretary . 1 . fl . M . iDDocK , Secretary to the Government of India—with the Governor- General .
Cljavtist £Nirttt£Ckcr.
Cljavtist £ nirttt £ CKcr .
Untitled Article
OFFICIAL XOTIFiCATIOXS . AFFGHAXISTAN . THE BELEA 5 E OP THE ? R 1 SO > "EES . Saeret Dapartment , Bombay Castle , Oct . 20 , 1 S 42 With reference to the notification issued by Governmeat on iha 15 Ui instant , tto Hon . the G ^ vfirnor in Council is pleased to re-pubiisb . for general informa . tion tbe following iuppltitcii : to ths Government Ca : ! ite Lxtraordijiary , iscucd ai Simla , on the 30 th Hit , ii » d aiso the general orcers by the Right Hon . the -Governcr-Goseral of India , iia ' . ^ l StieLi , the 7 th inst ., ttEonrwirij the gratifjin ^ n ' .. Lcti-ct o : tUe cifity and
Untitled Article
d ominations - for . the-general . ;' . ¦ ¦ ¦ : council . ¦ . ¦ ' . " .-LOSDPN . —STAR COFFEE . HOUSE , tSIOS .-STREET , BOHOCGH . Mr . James Lonsdale , sackmakef , 52 , Gravel-lane , Borough . Mr . Samuel Peafce , lamplighter , 5 " , Friar-street , Borough . Mr . Alfred Andrews , baker , 23 . Great Guilfordstreet , Borough . . Mr . George Wolear , coffee shop keeper , 62 , Uhionstreet , Borough , sub-Treasurer . i Mr . John Cooper , 7 , James ' s-place , Bermondsey , sub-Secreti » y .
( FLORA TAVERN , B . VRNSBURT . Mr . Edward Wright , shoemaker , Vicioria-road , Islington ; v Mr . Robert Jarvis , tailor , Barnsbury . Mr . William White , bricklayer , do . Mr . Thomas Covin ^ ton , juu . , shoemaker , do . Mr . James Blake , florist , do . Mr . Thomas Henley , carpenter , Islington . Mr . Edward Bantauai , tavera keeper , Barnsbury , subrTreasurer . Mr . Thomas Covin ^ ton , shoemaker , Barnsbury , sub-SecretaTy . ¦;¦ . . ., tailor's locality , three doves Warwick--street , soho .
Mr . Robert Hough , tailor , 14 , Britannia-street , Gray's-Jiin-road . air . William Lane , carpenter ; 1 G , Great Tichfieldstreet ; . Mr . Wm . Cuffay . tailov , 409 , Strand . Mr . G . Bubb , tailor , 28 , James-street , Buckingham Gate . 1 . . .. ' . ; , ¦ . ¦ '• . . ' iVtr . John SmitK , tailor , 44 , Clarendon-street . Mr . Johu Field , tailor ,. 212 , Towtenham-courtroa « 1 . ¦ . ¦ '• ¦ : ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ . - . . ' ¦ : . .. ' ' . Mr . Wm . Modcalfe , tailor , 38 , Wardour- 'street , Soho , sub-Treasurer . Mr . John Spencor , tailor , 30 , Rupert-stre 8 t , Haymarket , biib-Secretary .
ST . CLAVE S AND ST . JOHN S LOCALITY . Mr . William Henry Law , waterman , 4 , Great George-street , Bermoiidsey . Mr . WiUiam Franipton , saddler , 11 , Crucifixlane . Mr- Charles Jeanes , hair , dresser , 1 , SnowVfields . Mr . William French , cordwaiuor , 13 , Snow ' s-Fields . ¦ Mr . J ^ hn-Gatherd , tailor , 6 , Grange-walk . ' Mr . Thomas Brokis , leather-dyer , 14 , Marygoldstreet . ' .. '¦ ' ¦ . . ¦ ' ' . ¦ " Mr . John Williamson , hatter , 9 , Page's-walk .
MARYLEBONE . Mr . James Cook , shoeinaker , 2 , Manningrstreot . Mr . Alfred Packer , basket-maker , 13 , Greenstreet . " . ... '¦ : ¦ ' ¦¦ . : •¦ ' ; ' ' '¦ -... .. Mt . 'Joha Watkins , Battcrsea . Rlr . Vincent Pakes , plasterer , 35 . Exeter-street . Lis . 'on Grove ; . Mr . JameB Pakes , plasterer , 39 ; Dcyonshirc-streot , Lisson Grove . ' : Air . / ienjamm Woodward , carpenter , 13 , Dorchester Place . ¦ - . '' ¦ .. :
Mr . John Phillips , stonemason , 9 , Little Barlowstreet . ¦ • ¦' . - . ' . ¦'¦ ¦ . Mr .. Ab ' el . Cook , tailor Hopa Coffeo House , Lisson Grove .- /¦ : . . '¦ ¦ . . . . .. '" . . " '¦ . '¦' Mr . John Goodwin , tailor , 5 , Circus-strpet . Me , Henry Stiles , basket maker , 3 , Kent-Place .. Mr . Charles Hutching ? , carver and gilder , Southstreet , Manchester-square , sub-Treasurer , Mr . John Edwarqs , plasterer , 57 , Davoushire-= treet , Lisson Grove , sub-Secretary .
HAMMERSMITH . Mr ; Thomas Lewis George , licensed victualler , Brook Green Lane . : Mr . Thomes Aldridge , Br . oemaker , MBrook Green Lane . - ¦¦ - - . '¦ .. .. .. - ¦ : . . \ , ' . ' ; - ¦ Mr . Joseph Newall , 9 hoGmaker , Brook Green Lane . - ¦ " .. - . ' . - . : ¦ . •'¦ ¦ . V . . ¦'¦ , ' " "' . ¦¦ ¦ Mr . James Milnwood , builder , 1 , Brook Green . : Mr . Henry Cullingham , builder , King-street . Mr . Edmund Stallwood , bookseller , &c , 6 ,. Little Vale 1 . Place . ' - . : ¦ Mr . James Bryant , cabinet-Tnaker . Brook-street . Mr . Wa ter Keed , nurseryman , Portland-Place , North-End , tub-Treasurer . . Mr . Henry Dobson , gardener . Angel Lane , sub-Secretary . : ¦ . - ¦ . ' .
NEWPORT , ISLE OF WIGHT . Mr . Wilkins , Seedsman , Ilieh-strect , Newport . Mr . Denyer , Printer , Pyle-. street , Newport . Mr . Oliver , Tailor , Corn Market , Newport , sub treasurer . 1 Mr . Self , Baker , Crocker-street , Newport , sub secretary . ' . ' ¦ . .
WOnCESTER . ' . Mr . Thomas Turnbull , gardener , Quay-street . Mr . James Wilson , tailor , Lowesmoor . Mr . Francis Ricketts , glover , St . Clement ' s-Squara . : Mr . James W . Biackwoll , shoemaker , Friars ' sstreet . ¦ ' . ' - . ¦"• . '¦ ¦ . . Mr . George Young , shoemaker , Parkrplace . Mr . Martin Griffiths , grocer , St . John ' s , sub-Treasurer . ¦ .. ' . . - . '• ¦'•' Mr . William Mowbray , tailor , Chequers Entry , King-street , sub- Secretary .
DC . VONPORT . Mr . Sampson Reynolds , cordwainer , 9 , Doidge ' s Weil . : Mr . Richard Mallet , boot-closer , 6 , Fore-street . Mr . BoiVjimin Cane , labourer , 2 " 2 , Ghaes Alley . Mr . William Edwards , cordwaiuer . 19 , Tavistoeketreet . ¦ : . Mr . John Webber , sawyer , 27 , Duke-street . Mr . James Scrivener , 9 , Doidge's Well , sub-Treasurer . ' • ¦ ' ' ¦ -.. '' ., )¦'¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . Andrew Cummings , whitesmith , 4 , Stafford's Hillj sub-Secretary .
LYE WASTE . Mr . Thomas Bolton , nailmaker , Lye Waste . Mr . El'j : ih Perry , ditto , ditto . . - Mv . John Piurdoe , ditto , ditto . Mr . Benjamin Hill , ditto , ditto . Mr . RidiaTd Taylor , ditto , Waste Bank . Mr . Samuel Welch , ditto , ditto . Mr . Timothy Forrest , chain-maker , -ditto , sub-Treasurer . ¦ . ' -. ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Mr . Charles Heathcock , ditto , Dock , sub-Secretary . '¦ . . - -. . ' . ' ' '
BRIGHTON . Mr . Colling , teacher , Churchrstreet . Mr . Robort Lansdoll , bairdi-esaer , 18 , Marlborough-place . Mr . James Lawless , bookbinder , 4 , Darby-plase . ¦ Mr . Thomas Reed , cordwainer , 101 , Edwftrdstreofc . ¦ .. : Mr . Frederick Page , ditto , 3 , Kew-street . ¦ MV . Job Saott , ditto , Meeting-house-lane . Mr . Richard Harvey , ditto , Church-street . Mr . William Woodward , News- agent , Meetinghouse-lane . . ' Mt . James ; Flaxman , jun ., painter , 43 , Hanoverterrace . . : Mr . John Sandy , labourer , Upoer North-street . Mr . Samuel Willet , labourer , 3 , Foundry-street . Mr . George Hoppey , French polifchtr , Duke-street . Mi ' . C . F , C . Barns , cutler , Fo x Cottages , Edwardstre et . . . ' ' . ' . '¦ ' ' ¦ Mr . Reuben Allcorn , carpenter , Trafalgar-street , sub-Treasurer . : Mr . Nathaniellforling , house-agent , Albion-street , sub-Secretary .
DONCASTER . Mr . George Bloomer , general dealer , St . Thomasstreet . . . . .. ' . - ¦' ¦ Mr . Benjamin Thompson ,, tailor , St , Sepulchregate . . ' . . . ,- ¦ ¦ Mr .-John Lund , flax dresser . Holmes . Mr . Henry Sponse , weaver ; Crane- ^ ard . A'Jr . John Bradley , cordwainer , Common-lane , sub-Treasiirer . Mr . Benjamin Arcifield , cordwainer , St . Sepulchre-gate , sub-Sesretary . ;
HOLLIJiWOOD . Mr . John Booth , weaver , Drury-lano . Mr . John Garlick , bricklayer , Top of Moor . Mr . Joseph Titter , coalminer , Side of Moor . Mr . -Robert Whirehead , weaver , Drury-lane . Mr . James Ashton , weaver , Ralphrgreen . Mr . John Taylor , sen ., wearer , Drury-lauc . Mr . Edwin Cloush , hatter , Tinker-lane ., Mr . Ashtpn Ashtonj weaver , Tinker-lane , sub-Treasurer . Mr ; John Haynor , jun ., weaver , Ralph-green , sub-Secretary .
¦ ., NOUWICHi . . Mr . Miles Debbage , Lord Camden Yard . Mr . Baldwin Howlett , King-street . Mr . Samuel Goat , Lord Camden Yard . Mr , Thomas Wallback , Union-place . Mr . Jonathan Hurry , Golderigate-street ; Mr . Wm . Bowthorpe , New Citccon . ; Mr . John Hurrell , Ck » wgate-street . Mr . Tbomas Gifford , Magdalen-street , sub-Treasurer .- - . ' ¦ " ¦ ¦ . . "¦¦' . ¦ ¦ . ¦ . ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ , Mr . George Bell , St . Edmunds , sub-Secretary . KOniSCHAM . —PEARGUS O ' CONNOB .
Mr . Jas . Simmons , framework knitter , Leen-side . Mr . Samuel Clark , ditto , East-street . Mr . William Lilley . boot and shoe maker , Millstone-lane . Mr . John Wainwright , framework-knitter , Keatr street . " ¦ . : . - . '¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ - .- .. ' ' - . ¦ " : ¦ Mr . William Lovett , lace maker , Poplar-square . Mr . Robert Hopwell , framework knitter , Wood-Btreet , ¦ ' . ' . ' :. . ¦ ¦ . - . ' . . , ¦ ' . ' . " . Mr . John R . MacdufF ,. framework-knitter , Coalpit -lane . . Mr . William Warner , Beer-seller , Platt-street Sub-Treasurer . : Mr . Coniclius- Varney , Manners street , Snentou , sub-Secretary
Untitled Article
CARRINGTON , NEAR NOTTINGHAM . M ^ r . Henry Gadsby , Iac 3-ni 3 ker . ^ li 3 on ' s-yard . Mr . John Harkard , do . Mausaeld-Road .. , . Mr . Abraham Widdowson , do . Faotory-street . Mr . Benjamin Harvey , do . Union-street , subr Mr . U Ru ; hard Hankin , do . New Inn Yard , sub- - Secretary .
burxlet . Mr . John Heap , barber , Hall-street . . . j Mr . William Si ^ en , shoemaker , Hawe-s ^ reet . _ 1 Mr Thomas Pollard , power-loom weaver , lop Town . Mr . Henrr Smitb do . do . ¦' ' , „* ¦ Mr . Johu ' Whirfe , block printer , Sandy Gate . Mr . William Astin , powcr-loom-weaYer , Lane- ; Bridge . „ ' . I Mr . John Stevenson , tailor , Curzel-street . j Mr . Jam .: s Crabtree , sub-Treasurer . : Mr . Joseph Thornton , tub-Secretary .
¦ BRIGUTO-N—C » P OF LIBERTY . I Mr . George Giles , csrpsnter . 33 , Victoria-street , j Mr . William West , grocer , ' 29 , Broad-street . . ( Mr . Henry Trower , carpenter , 5 , Ivory Buildings . : Mr . Johu ' Page ; watchmaker . G . imeltord street . . Mr .-James Williams , tailor ,- ' King-street . . ' . I Mr . John Allen , ' builder . 34 , Upper Gardonerst . Mr . John Rose cabinet-mikor , Ii 9 , Trafalj : ar-st . j Mr . William Flower , shipwright , 12 , Siuyood- 1 street , sub-Treasurer . : j Mr . Wm . Ellis , 105 , Edward-street , sub-Secretary .
DUKI . VF 1 ELD . Mr . L ^ wis Buckley , weaver . Wharf -street . ¦ Mr . Jahn Schoficld " ; oar < ier . Queen-street . . ¦ Mr . Wiiliam Cook , dyer , Town-lane . Mr . Rpbi-rt Jinkinsoii ^ pinuor , George-street . ¦ Mr . John Ger-side , rover . Georgn-street . " ^ . . Mr . Thomas iSailor , Grosser , Queen-street , sub-. Treasurer . ,- ¦ ' ¦' . Mr . .. James Lockett , cordwamer , Kiug-strcct . -l Corresponding Seuretary . , ; Mr . Thomas Brodbeiit , spinner , George-street ,, sub-Secretary . . j
SOWERBY . f Mr . Joseph Hollos , warper , Denton Bridge , Soy-: land . • : ' ¦ ¦ ' . ' . ¦ : ' j Mr . James Mitchell , twis cr , Lumb , Sowerby . Mr . John Hellowcll , . tailor , Soyland Town . - " Mr . Stephen Jennings , spinner , Field-end , Sowerby . . ' .- ¦' ¦ . Mr . John Norm ' . ngton , twister Tryaugle , - TDitto . . Mr .. William' SsancliflW , iolior , Land Ends , Ditto . sub ' -Trcasiiror . Mr . Thomas Grccnroyd , twister , Nethcrends . -s . ub-Secretai-y . . - ¦¦ . 1 oiiSEiiua . N . i
Mr . Thomas Walkev , shoemaker , Outeburn . Mr , Is-aao Bruct-, fl . JX-dre . ~ s-e ) ' , 110 . j Mr . William . Scott , lsbom-er , Bank Top . . : . Mr . P . M . Hropby , Chartist lee uror , do , j Mr . John Hebden , coai niiuer , Northumberland- ^ terr . ice . . ' 1 Mr . Thomas Rr . nd , coal miner , Bykor Bill . j Mr . Joseph Kiddj ' watorman . 'do . I Mr . Marn . u . Jado , coal miner , Bjke . r . Bar , sub-. Treasurer . . j ' Air . John Hall , flax-dresscr , Ouieburn , sub Secretary .
Untitled Article
THE MURDER NEAR LIVERPOOL . CONFESSION OF THE MURDERER . We hiiV <» already given tho partloularo of the murder of a young woman , named Bucklay , at St . Helen's , near Liverpool . Suspicion from tho firat fell upon . bi .-r hiishand . . " ' - ' ' ;¦ ' - .: ¦ . - - . . ' ' , ' . ¦ . ; .: It appears that early on Monday morr . ing Buckley left his lodgings for Ashton , mid at about a quarter bed-re eight b ' clb . ck ) the borty of his wife was fouml in a field lit tVe top of ' Coinb-ShOp-brow , with a dreadful wound inflicted in the throat , the windpipe and veins of t ! ie neck , being completely divided . 'Information was immediately forwardtd to th <; poliefi-station , wJion 'Mr Superintendent Storey , with his ciEuers , proceeded to th « place where the catastrophe occurred ; atid the body bting reinoved and afterwards identified , pursuit ¦ was ni&Je after Buckley , to Ashton , by Mr , Storoy aud two other gcntltmcri . .
¦ Shortly before reaching Asbton they met Buckley ( along With his father and hiotlser ) coming towanis St . Helen's . Mr . Storey took Buckley , and on reaching St . Helen ' s he was ' examined , and hiBshirt-sleoves were steeping in Mood aimoat up to the elbows It having become known that John Haves , Es « f- » ttiff coroner for this division , bad directed the inquest tt > f « e held on WednesiJay morning , at St Helen ' s , at tbe Ecclfstona Atuia , at nica o ' clock , a vait multitude had enngrcgated near the house , and the inquest room wm filled . ' ' ¦ , ' " \ ¦ ' . ' : ' ' ; ' ¦ ' " . . •¦ ' . '¦ " .: ¦ ¦ :. ' ¦ ¦ ;¦¦ :.: ' ¦; '' ¦ : . The Jury ¦ was sworn at about half-past nine o ' clock ; and noon after a car arrived , containing thr . ptieoner and Mr Storey . Buckloy appeared in f-xcellent spirits , aud throughout the whole of the inquiry conducted himEelf with apparent llstlcness , and prestryod b . i » equanimity in a most surprising degree .
The Coroner britSy addressed the jury ; after which Thomas Littler , who found the body of the murdered woman , was examined as to that fact , as also Mr . J . W . Glover , conataole . of . Eceleaton . Jane Kigby , ¦ with whom Buckley and his wife lodged , deposed ^ to his ( Buckley ' s ) having gone to chu-ch in the afternoon ; about five o ' clock hu took his wife out for a walk . She said that bereturned a little after seven o ' clock , and inquired if his wife had bfren in , fur ha had lost her , aud could not . iuia ^ Ina whith ( .-r she had gone ; that he went out , an < J pretended to look for her at other places , but returned witbuut success , and went to bed soon after eleven o ' clock ; but she awoke him next morning and des red him to go to A . shton and Beek for her . He went , and she saw no more of him until be was in custody . ¦ ' ' -. ¦ - ; . ' : -.
The most . interesting witness was Mr . Storey , tta police superintendent , who apprehended Buckley anJ to whom he ma . de a full confession on Tues-Iay afternoon ; Mr . Storey . described the apprehension ot 'Bachley , and produced his coat , trousers , * hirt , . ami handkerchief ; which were each besmeared with blood ; also n knife with two blades , the iar » er of which h . wi . a blood stain upon it . This witness atated that yesterday the prisoner sent for him into his cell , and when he waited upon him there , desired him to 82 nd for Mr . Wooiis , painter , &c , with whom he used to work , for he had something to reveal to him which weighed heavily upon his mind . Mr . Storey consented to hi * having an interview with Mr . Woods , but insifted thst he should also be present . Air . Woods was searched for , but was found to be absent from home . Mr .
Greenall , the magistrate , bad occasion , in the discharge of his duties , to be in th « police-office , ' , arid Buckley being aware of his presence , intimated his willingness to divulge his guilt to Mr . Greenall . That gentleman visited him in his cell , and understanding what it waa he was about to state , ' - cautioned hiiii most earnestly thnt anything he might say that would implicate himself woulil be u-ed as testimony against him , aud ( .-xpresseil hi « unwi Hngness to have the prisoner ' s statement directed immediately to him . Buckley declared to Mr . Stotey that it was he who had done the deed , and states that after leaving the Bird-ith ' -hand public-house , on the Xiv < srpool-road , and near . » mile froic tbe town , ihey
¦ were returning together , and during the walk from Ui « public-house" to . .. the - spot where he was influenced to perpetrate this aangoinary deed ho ; related to his wife , that when inWigan lately , be met with an old sweetheart of his , and this , hestates , aroused a feeling of jealousy in her breast , and she ' continued upbraiding him until his passion usurped his nobler , feelings , aud he deliberately inveigled her from the highway into the field , and . taking his knife out from his pocket , . . rosi'de fatal stroke at . her throai ; and the gash he irflicted , it is supposed * by the surgeon who examined her , wouid put a period to b-M txiatence in less than t « o niinutes . '•¦• ' -.. ¦ '¦¦ : '• : . •' - '¦
The evidence being here closed , 1 The Coroner cautiened the prisoner in the usual manner , and then asked him whether be had anything to say ? ¦ ;¦ : ' - ; . -. . The prisoner then' made a confession simil . ir w that already deposed to by gupOrintendent . -Scorrji . expressing a wisn that it might fee taken ' do » a ia writing . He -stafcd that deceased had ; goaded him to distrac ' . ioH about his former sweethetirt in U igan , anil tout he pulled Lia knife out of Ms pocke t ana Etabbed her . ' . " *"' -. ' . ^ Iim jury , witljout a momenta hesitation , reUrnsa a v ,: ia : ct of " Wilful Muratr" as > a ; tiaV the _ prucner , who was i : ijme iately after r . nuve . i to ldrkdaie jau , Liverpool , to abide his trial at Uio utsi ; . ; itaa ^ . 's .
Untitled Article
« THE NORTHE RN STAR . ¦ - . . ¦¦ ¦ . ¦ - - . ¦¦ . - . ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ , - . v -: ¦ : ¦ ¦• ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ .., __ . , __ - ¦;/ : ¦
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 10, 1842, page 6, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct628/page/6/
-