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ittJMPMaMig gg " ^ Wished by Beywood , 60 , Oldham-str ^ V ^ - cherter , aid sold T > j aH Venders of tke ^ braers ^ THBEE . DIS ' CU ^ j-QSSi - Just out , Price One Shying . \ A BEPOET of the Public DisecMon "between £ bi Ber . T . Daltok of tie Methodist New Connection , Hnddersfield , and Mr . Lloyd Jojses , « f Manchester , upon " ThePiyernndamental Facts , and tie Twenty Laws of Human i ? atoTe , asicrand . . mtheBooiof Ae ^ ewJ 4 oral .. Worid , written bv - ^ Robert Owen . * Beyisedand' corrected by the
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/ NEVTS AGENCY , AND - PERIODICAL PUBLICATION OFFICE No . 5 , UNION STREET , MARKET PLACE HALIFAX . TTTILLIAM I 3 BETSON sincerely tiacis his * T Friends for tie very extensive strppcrt"he ins received among them , as a NEWS AGENT , and begs to inform tiem , and the public generally , tiat ie ias taten a Siop , in tie above p-cblic and con-Tement Sirnatici ! , -where ie iopes , ~ b ? . prompt attention to Business , to merit a continuance and extension of their ^ support . - "W . I . receives a Parcel from Loedon every weefc , and csn therefore supply iis Friends vdti all recb B ook , Pamphlets and Stationary as tbev mav ueed , -on the same Terms as any otaer Dealer . All ' tic London and Provincial Newspapers , of -wrintever politics , supplied at the earliest possible period after Publication .
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BflBBS 3 SSSSBSSSSi 3 ^^ 3 BB 5 S ^ 5 ^ S 5 i 5 ^ SSalUi AGAIN "begs to call tie attention of tie * Inhabitants of Leeds to tie wonderful Cures wiici ie is daily performing at his Surgery , No . 7 , Habp eb-Stbzet , Kislkgate . Amongst the Cures recently effected ie refers to Robert , Pici . ard , aged Eigiteen Montis , Son of George Pittard , : of Armley , near tie Malt Siorel Inn , who -has lately iad iis Collar Bone "brcie and Shoulder out ¦ of joint . His FatHer iad him under an unskilful Physician of Armley , from whom he found no relief Eventually ie applied to Dr . BirS ^ on tie Ninth oi tie present Month , wio ; found' iis Collar Bone disloeated , and iis Shoulder out , of wiici Dr . Bird tas bow made a perfect cure .
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In conyifticnce of numerous applications continually received from Bradford , and the Nei ghbourhood , - f one oftlie Proprietors of Dr . Henry ' s French Meroine Pills , icifl attend every Wednesday \ JT und Thursday , at No . 4 , George Street , facing Eust Brook Chapel , Bradford . A TREATISE IS JUST PUBLISHED ON THE VENEREAL & SYPHILITIC DISEASES , AND GIVEN "WITH EACH BOX OF . DR . HENRY'S FRENCH MEROINE PILLS .
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/ MINERAL TEEEA METALLIC ,. FoTfTFiUhig Decayed Teetli , without Heat , Pain , or Pressure ; and Incorrodible Mineral Tt-eth fixed icitliout giving the least Pain , or shewing any fastening ivltuterer . LEEDS AND BRADFORD . MS . ESKELLy SUHGEO 27 DENTIST , OF Ts 0 . 12 * , ' PAEK-R 0 W , LEEDS ,
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' Y - . - - . , , , , : ^ agiPTAlN yPHpiM ; Wm 1 : ^ - ^ c y ^ J ^ PS ^ shed , Price OneSf ! m ^ , ^ t ^ dir ^^^ ^ f ^ , t | lvJ > ' ^ THE ; 1 ©!®^! SGHOOL ^ 6 EiM ^ l ] ^^ ^ ws ^ m s ^ m ^^^^ - ^^^ x If -. " ¦ ' ¦ . ¦ " ' . ¦ : ' j it : v f ^ iy w ^*^ - lata ^ EL ,. \ ji : ^ : ^^ A- ? . ¦[¦ : : ¦ -i C ' % - " . £ lsorecently ' PullvsKed , ' price OnsShffli ^ Bound in Cloth ) " : ; . ! < Selected from tie best English Authors , and so arranged as * o 'ttettord vriA tfce Progressive Wessons -in-the '¦' . . foregoing W « i 3 e , : . ; ' SOUE YEARS » goy . tW Autior of this litfle of the subject » ay , in * no week , be qualified to in- Work published a treatise entitled Fihteek ste ^ ct'Ms children without other assistance . ' ; L % SSON S ON THB ANAtOOT ANDSyNTAXOFTaE thb FOLLOWING ' Enoliss LaKGUAGE , / w the Use of AdvU Per- tfESTBttONIAIS OP THE PRESS sons who ksve neglected the Study of Grammar . Selected from a host of similar ones , respecting tie This Work , which is now ont « f Print , had a very former Work , may convey some idea of the Puilic extensive Sale ; iut , owing to particular circum- Estimation in whieh the Princi p le of this Work is stances attendant on its publication , the Price was iolden : — '•¦ - . .- ' ¦ somewhat too high . " Mr . Hill is evidently , an original thinker He Many Schoolmasters and Parents also complained attacks , with ability and success , the existin g tiat , being written for Adults , its style was not well system of English Grammar and points out tie suited for tie youthful mind , and tiey regretted , absurdities with whici it ia encumbered . Justly therefore , that it could not ie made bo universally condemning the too frequent " practice of making useful as it otherwise might have ieen . ¦ For these pupils commit portions of Grammar to laemory as Teasons , the Antior ias s © remodelled tie Work as tasks , ie maintains that the only proper way to the to make it equally useful to Children and Adults , memory is tirougi tie understanding ...... It is wiile , at the same time , tie Price ias ieen reduced but justice to him to say that , in a few pa ^ es he so muei as to p lace it within every persons reach . giTes a more clear and comprehensive view of the Tie "Rational School Gbammar" is so structure of the English language than can be found ' written as to amuse , while it instructs . Tie pnnci- in 8 omc very elaborate works . "—Literary Gazette p ie of tie Work is precisely ttat of the Author ' s " A sensible and useful book , particularly suited . former Work , "Fifteen Lessons , " &c Taking for p rivate instruction . "—Atlienceum . : cut the merely Controversial part , all that could ie « Mr . Hill ias discharged his task with consider-; said of that Work may be said , witi still greater able ability ; and no . person can peruse his book [ force and propriety of this . . _ with anything like attention , without obtaining a i The Lessons , in this Work , as in the former , are clcar and sufficient estimate of the construction und - intended solely for tie use of natives . Tiey are laws of iis vernacular tongue . "—Leeds Times . . divested , therefore , of allthose iair ' s-breadth dis- "A concise , philosophical , and lucid exposition f tinctions and-unneeessary subdi ^ ions m Analogy , of the principles on which the language of Milton . which , if at all useful , -can only be useful to and Shakspeare rests—excellently calculated to be . foreigners . Tie Science of Grammar is disen- of service to adult persons wto tave neglected the tsngled , in this Work from tie folds of mys- study of Grammar . "—Bradford Observer '; ticism which : have so long enshrouded it . The "This is a verj- useful book for those persons to : absurd and unmeaning technicalities , wiici pervade wiom it is addressed . Its style is clear sirnple all otier Works on Grammar , are exchanged for and satisfactory ...... All who wish to obtain a clear terms whici have a definite and precise meaning , view of tie construction of the English language . illustrarive of the things tiey represent . The Parts wffl do well to consult its pages . "—Police Gaxette of Speeck are arrscged on an entirely new Princi ple , "This is a useful book . It is calculated to give , founded on a Philosophical Consideration of tie the student a correct idea of grammatical construe- - --! Mature of Language , and applicable to all Lan- tion—of tie analogies of the language—and of the , guages . The necessary Divisions and Snbdivi .-ions nature of the various parts of speech . It is simple , are rationally accounted for—and the Principles of but not mean ; clear , but not diffuse ; and there are Universal GrammaT demonstrated so fully , that the few works in which the first princi ples of Grammar . meanest capacity : may understand them as clearl y are better explained or more ably followed up . "—, as it understands that two and two make four . York Chronicle , November 13 < A , " l 834 . In Syntax , the formation of tie English Language « . ... The method he has adopted to convey his is exclusively consulted , witiout any unnecessary lessons is the least repulsive to a learner that we reference to other Languages . A majority of the have yet seen , not excepting that of Mr . Cobbett , . nnrjcro- ? Rules g iven m most Grammars are shown .. the-whole treatise seems to be intended uxa ' to ielittk better than a heap of senseless Tautology , mentalmachine to aibreviate tie labour of mind . The necessary Pules are demonstrated upon rational ..... . "We consider , this treatise one of the nVost Principles , and illustrated by a variety of Examples . usefui tiat ias yet issued from the prtss , under the By the Use cf this Book and its accompanying Ex- Class , En-lish Grammar . —Glasgow Lilcratvr . ercises , a c-lrild will , in a few weeks , acquire a pood PU ^ isEED EY THE AUTFOB . knowledire of Grammar without any of the disgust- , „ „ . „ „ ,.,.,.., „ , „„ . ; ing arudgery of Takes , wiici , under tie prtvent BFTHFL cHAPirr , PRT \ rF STHRPT T 4 TU T Svstein , prevents nineout of tenfrom evei acquirins ahitiLL Lil - vl LL ' ^ KL . NLt .. i > iKLET , HLLL , a knowledge of Grammar-at all . . ^ d at the So much are the Principles of this important NORTHERN STAR OFFICE , LEEDS ; : Science simplified in the ^ e little Works tiatiy tie By Simpkin and Marshall , London ; and by all the as ? of thenvif p arent having no previous knowledge Agents of the Northern Star in Town and Country . - ^
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^ ^ -i < '¦' ' ; - ' ^ S ^^ I&i ? I ^ S ^ lR > TirftfiPUBliiG ^ BY IN an address publishea l » y Mrr ^ aon the 30 tn of January last , announcing nis naVHig : withdraw * himseif from 'Me ^ rs . Morison , . $ - $ & $ , AM ? tfg -Statetf , » s Jvisjwason for so , | te 5 «^ aract ; t 3 je sfifedicine ^ Nowtent out ^ Morisb ^' fcilfe * er ^ attbglM different ; to what they Wereiii the time of the kite ^ Ir . Moat—iQisit he-had } long suspected such itbihe £ he factji and that ie ; had indeed many tiines represented it ^ toT be so to the -present Messrs . ; MoriS 0 Il . ' . . ¦/ ¦ ::: ' ' , ' ¦ ' ¦ . : ¦ r ;/ . ¦ "" : : ¦ : . ¦/ ' ¦ ¦" .- . - ; - " ' - H ' ; ' : ¦ . ¦ : ' . ' ¦ ¦¦ : •¦ ... He also stated ^ that , iaving come . .. into possession of the secret of ^ the ; medicine through : his coii r hexidn with his ^ partner , who was one of the principal assistants to the | Iate ^ JVIr ; Moat , A-he ( itfr . S . ) at once saw wiere tieir error ^ ras , and what he had before suspected onl y , he wag now Confirmed in . His partner also ' assure ? him , that it always appeared . to him the two Junior ^ Mr . Morisbns were totally unacquainted with that important alteration the late Mr . Moat : made in the original recipe which their father had obtained ( not discovered by research as generally supposed ) and which altera > tion or ^^ ^ improvemeni ; , alone , ^^^ Wade it that useful medipine it was , and fit to be : desi gnated " Universal . " ¦ : ' . '"\ ' -y . ' . ' ¦' . ;" ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ; : . : : ; . . : - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : -. ¦ ¦ .-. -. " . J That a difference there is , who can doubt , - when they re ( collect that up to ; the period of Mr . Moat ' s decease which : took place in August , 1835 , the press teemed with the good tie medicine was effecting ; but since that time to the present ^ what have we heard of in the shape of cures : ? Wh y , literally nothing . All the witnesses of any consequence examined uppn the two late trials , give the date of their cures prior to Mr . Mbat ' s . decease ; ^ nd those cures were effected by this identical bbrnpound Wp are now : preparing .. Mark , this , Teader ! In fact , thousands , have discontinued the use of the medicine altogether , from experiencing , just what Mr . S . published tothe world , / which was summed up under the following heads :- ^ :. \ sL- — The apparent slovenliness iii preparing the various drugs j '¦ •' ¦ ¦¦ . ' ¦ ' ¦ 2 nd .- — The like apparent carelessness i ? i mixing and compounding each pill thereby not possessing the due and requisite ouuntity of each dru o , and producing as its natural consequence a . want of uniformity of operation . 3 rd . — " Extreme large quantities required to be taken , pmngtp the \ iivo first defects . ..- . ..-Ath ^ Irregularity of size and shape , making it impossible to , properly regulate the doses . 5 tlt . - Extreme high price , and the quantitr / rarclij to be met with professed ' tobe given in the several boxes . Gth . — - " The very important di fference in the compound of the lute Mr , Moat , and the present medicine of the Messrs . Morisons ' . " Well , here were assertions made , which , if they had been the ofispring qf . iis ' Vowii brain mer ^ lv , ¦ would , have the effect of drawing down upon ¦ him obloquy and disgrace ; but they were not so ; they were in fact the ¦ . ¦ objections , ofthat povtvori of the public who were in the habitof taking the ¦' medicine , put in form by him ; and the result was , that , when he put forth that address each pne read ¦ therein hi . s or her own experience— : md thousands have since cxprciJsea their joy , that they can again obtain what they had '' before ; experienced to be an invaluablp medicine . T M . AKf-F-KSTQ . ; I , ROBERT SALillOK , the HYGEiST , hereby give Notice , that no- Medicines purporting to be the Original and Genuine M ' orison-3 Pills , ' as corhpoyndod by the late Mr , Moat ,. . from , the , year 1 S 28 to August 1835 , are so unless bearing inysigiiatu re in a fac simile of my hand RTiting on the Government Stump ; and that tl : t words " Mori son ' s TJniversal Merticines " upon the stamp ' is no guarantee to the public since Mr . Moat ' s decease , the signature above stated being substituted forit . . ¦ / " . ' . - ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ -. ¦ ¦'
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~* JtL— ~~— --- ^ - y ' % ^»^ - ; ^ .- -v- ' ^^ -- ^ ittJMPMaMig gg "
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_ T $# AugshWgJ 3 * xe ( te juWishes an aj $ file < &teu V 6 % « lantinople ^ 4 th ulfc ^ hich states thatlHe me * facing movement of MeheMet AJli had produced theL ^ red ef ^ - ^ he- ^ orte , alarmed at the ; preparations of ]| jraKin £ § s % in ^ S yria , had ( it must Be ^ ^ inferred ) ' vjjidjbed ; |?' soine _^ anfiession , ' on : - the part of the Viceroy , for , it is added , that air was a £ ain tranquil in the Turkish capital , with a prospect of its remaining so . The works at the Dardanelles , which had heen : suspended by the severitj ^ of the season , had been resumed and were ^ proceeding with activity . The object of this -nevrundertaking isascribed not to fears of any of the great European - Powers j but of MeheraetAUi , who is daily increas-, ing his navy with a view tp make an attempt on Constantinople . ; \ , ...
Another letter , dated the 28 | h ; ult . / states , " that the Sultan waa ¦ so much . better satisfied respecting the intentionsandconduct ofMehemet Alii , that he was about sending an ambassador to represent him at the approaching marriage of the Pasha ' s son Ibrahim . " ¦ .: ¦ ¦ ¦ . . " ' - . - ' " /' .. ' . ¦ : . ¦ ¦¦ ' ; ' . -. ¦ ' - ¦ ¦ ¦;" ; - . r i- - . A report prevailed on the Paris Bourse on Friday that Don Carlos had been made prisoner after the defeat of iis armyj hut it was not credited ; The shares in bankingconcern of M . Lafitte rose considerably ( lOOf . per share ) on that day .
Le Siecle gives a report that Her Majesty Queen Victoria had addressed an autograph letter to the King of the French , inviting the Dukes * of Orleans and Nemours to Her Majesty ' s coronation , but that the Duke of Nempurs only would be allowed to accept it . Le Temps asserts that the King had subscribed to a fund for erecting , on the plain . bi Waterloo , opposite . to the Belgic lion , a : monument hi memory of the brave Frenchmen killed' in the great battle of the 18 th of June , 1815 . The King f the Beli
o gans is represented as-having acquiesced in the undertakings ¦ ., . The Hanover Gazette of the 21 st inst . repeats the report that the Emperor of Austria Would visit To ^ - litz in the month of Majv and that the Emperor Nicholas was to proceed to . Berlin : and Wiesbaden about the same time , and thence visit several of the German Courts for the purpose of choosing " a wife ' for his eldest son . It was believed that the two monarcha would afterwards arrived together ' in Vienna .
, The Frankfort Government -Gazette , of the 21 st stales that the electors of Harburg , who returned M . Riechlman to the Legislature " of Hanover , had caused to be inserted in the minutes of the proceedings that if they had complied with the King ' s desire it was merely on . condition that the Constitution of 1833 should be . maintained .- The corporation of Commoners had made a s ; uiil ; ir . declaration . M :. ' Hugo , the brother-in-law of M . Muller , who conditionally took the oath of allegiance , had beeii elected dupvity for Gottingen .,
Advices from Cnvlsruhe of the 1 / th inst . mention , that ^ notwithstanding the recommendation of the Minister of the Interior , the session of the States of the Grand Buo-hy of Baden would not be confined to the mere discussion , of the Railroad ' --Bill ; M . de Ilotteck had given notice of his intention to -brin- ' forward a moiion upen the a flair of Cologne , in favour of tjie Archbishop . According to iecters l ' rom Florence of the 4 th ' inst . a comiiiitiee had been occupied ' -during some -time with the establishment of a railroad between that city , Leghorn , and Fisa . The dirftiince " between Florence and Leyhom fa 54 Italian milt'si ''
lhe discovery of a very rich coal-mine in Tuscnnv had encouraged the Grand Duke to undertake the work : the coal necessary for the connumption ot thecountry had heretoforelieer . irnnortedtrom France . The Dnir ' m de Roma of the 13 th stntcs-thcitthe Pui > e bud Ik Id a consistory " -on . the 12 th , at which His-Holiness announced having-raised to the . dignity of . -Cardinals , Bishops Valco ' niefi , ' Melli ' qi , Qrioli , Mt 2 ' / oi ' - \ n'V , Cis . cci , -, \ iA Dn ; oHr . i , together with lour others whose minus he-would sur ^ equtiiuly niriki . known .
i > , y Madrid-journ Is and private correspondence to the V ; h . nsu . nt , induMve , the Go . vfniment was said to have eoiiclu-dul ( in tl . at'd ' . y , an arrangement with the notice of iHe-sr-. BotH-ciiild for the advance of-a sum of 20 , 000 , 000 . reals for current expenses , partof Avh ^ cn had rilreauy hem paid . The whole Ettei . ticj-i o ! die Ca ! i : ; et was tLeii directed towards t-li ' re- \' .-uili ! is )! inei : t of a council of state , on the plan of that of France , and ccunpofed of 30 or 30 ineii . laM-.-:. The O . ppoit-. oit objected to this project ' , which v ,- ;) 5 Tuu ; er coi ^ ia-ratpn before a . board . ' of four riqmie ; ; u . d a ^ ruror -viz ., " , kssrs . Martinez , de la Jvos : i , 'J ' oreno , Garjli , iS . mchezand Pacheo .
, . Ciei-criii Ca . ondelet had been named Captain-Ge :, er ; : l of Old CasiiV , ami General Qt : ii-oga had been pivss'iiteil by U . Liifour -Mu . ubours , the French Aiubas / i . do :- , wirh the insignia of Oiiicer of the Legion of HoTionr . A me-: K :: gf I ' rom the Infante Dc-n Sebastian wits comnmnifated to tl-ie Senate on the 17 th . The Prince inlbimed the A ^ en ; bly that bcin ? a senator , in virtue of the ; 20 th Article of the Constitution , ' be would tha ;; k it to appoint a . day to receive' his oatu as member of lhe Rouse . The letter of the Infante |
was rtlerred .-to a committee , who , it was thought , would reject his demand , v . s the 20 ch article 6 f " the Cwst . tution concedes that privilege only to the Khijt ' . s-son eu the immediate heir . to . the Crown * rhe House afterwards proceeded to discuss the bill for the levy of 40 , 000 . .- recruits , and success : vejv adopted the first nine paragraphs . The niimber oi senators in attendance was 74 . In the brjlot for the prtsidency of the Chamber of Deputies ^ M . Arguelles , the candidate of the Opposition , obtained 53 voces out of 153 votes .
1 he inhabitants of Malaga had subscribed , a sum of 748 , 000 reals towards defraying" the expenses of equipping and arming the Andalusiaii corps ' of reserve . . ' ¦¦ ¦ .-The CasieUuno of the 17 th publishes most distressing accounts from the province of Toledo , Yebenes was still in possession of the -insurgents ' and their chief , Jara , was at San Pabloy at the head of 2 , 400 men , 800 of whom , however , were yet unarmed . On the 12 ih that chief sent to demand 10 , 000 rations from the inhabitants of Ajpfrin ( two . leagues distant from Toledo ) , who hastened to comply with his . injunction .
In the sitting of the Chamber of Representatives of the 14 th instant , an incident occurred which caused considerable agitation . In the midst of a debate on a memorial of the municipality of Madrid requesting to be relieved of their vfunctions M- ! Lutan described the evils which the civil vrar entailed on the people of Catalonia , Navarre , Estremadura , and La Mancha . The President ha-ing . called him to order , a violent uproar arose in the public galleries , which were cleared by an armed force . It was not expected that . any ' interesting debate would occur before the arrival of the e ^ aliuilo deputies returned by , Malaga , whose elections had not yet been verified . r ' . ' yi
fhe Gazette of : the loth contains a despatch from the Political Chief of Cuenca , dated thfe 9 th mstant , announcing that Thn Fermin Leguia , -at the head of the volunteers of , the province , had We tf * u > T"sed , near the Castle of Las Ve ^ uillas , me band of Francisco del Olnio , consisting of 40 infantry and 30 horsemen , of whom be bad killed 28 , and made 12 prisoners . The report adds , that another small band , commanded by Jose Ximenez hud been overtaken on the Sthnear Cardenete' by
, , a ^ detachment of Lancers of the Eoyal Guards , who had killed 16 men , and dispersed the remainder . The last accounts from Vialenciawere of the 10 th General Borso di Carminati . had marched out of JMurviedro on the 8 th , and encountered a partv of insurgents at Villavieja . Commander Rodriguez had charged the cavalry of the latter at the hea ^ of 60 horse ^ driven it back , and dispersed it . General « orso had , subsequently brought the artillenr to bear on a mass of 2 , 000 infantrr . drawn im ; n i . ^^
Of the _ vilbge , and ultimatel y routed it ; with : the loss of 30 killed and many wounded . ^ ^^ The commander of one of the Carlist squadrons had remained among the dead . ' ¦ : . ¦¦ ,. ¦ ¦¦ ¦ . ¦¦ Gn the . 4 th , General Orfta addressed a proclamationto his troops from Peniscola , announcine : that m the morning of that day Don Gabriel Laisa , * a dergyman , and three of the inhabvtants , convicted olhaving entered , into a conspiracy for delivering the place into the tends of the . army , had been shot on the Esplanade ,, as traitors to their Queen and . country . After this deed , General Oraa returne ^ to Valenciawhere he stopped two days
, , and again ( on the 8 th ) , left that capital with his division . The Carlist ChiefjForeadell , was at that time in the Val de Almpnacid , levying the ybuag men and widowers between 16 and 40 years of age . Advices from Bayonne of the 20 th inst : state that me Carlists had concentrated at Estella between 25 and 30 battalions . On the 16 th' General Espartero , at ' the head of 30 battalions , and 1 , 200 cayalrywith ten pieces of artillery , was preparing to attack th ? place , and had occupied with that view the positions of Vienna ; , Metidavia , Lbdos | i , and Sesma . An . engagement was deemed inevitable and it was even reported in Bayonnei that Espartero
uaasucceeaea . in iorcingtne Uarlist line , and destroyed or captured two or tb ^ ee ' o £ ^ heit battalions but as we yesterday stated ( and our statement is coi ^ firmed by a Telegraphic despatchi published in La Charte ot Thursday night , ) his operations were confined to a more demonstration against Estella ; ' - ' '
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. ¦ , I . ¦ ' : . - ' ¦ ' . SWITZERLAND . ' ^ - ^ : ' ' (^ mihe mMtie tfthe 2 ( M instant . ) , ^ LowerfouneU of B aste City adopted in ?? - hxt ^ sion , whieE lasted from the 5 th inW to £ 8 th , alawon the naturalization of fofeimers All ! * pl . cat . ons . for the rights of cifeenship ^ S ' mav n ^ be made by women as well as ^ ^ men most be Sred to the Lower Council , bywnoS SrefoJw ^ ;« d tothe authorities of jhe' i ^ SMS ^ t ^ t sanction or reject then . If wmeT ^ trrl \ l Y ^ Council ratified rthe deoision ^ n ? SaS ^^ approbation of the > Gfr £ M ^ ilFS |^ -gj by the applicant are Tested . partly in theVawS tne chari 1
^ uaparay m table fund , and the " rev ^ T " of the district which ; he feofeenSn ^ relS The cost of an . act of ^ aturalizatio ^ XSfe nev ^ law at l , Q 0 Of . ^ £ 60 . ) for a foreigner & £$ t £ 48 <) for avSwisg , iHo ^ OOf ; fcrs fiS he bean inhabitant of tli ^ canton ^ These ^ S £ be reduced ^ whenever the applicant is tprn . has beS educated , p ^ spent most of his life in the dbtricW has mRrried ^ itizen of the daiiton , ¦ served in t £ miht . a , &c . ; ThequaMca ^^ « onare , that the peti ^ oner . profess 4 he Protest ^ religion , enjoy ^ n unbl emished sharaeter , and tios = sess means of existence . -. ' ¦ " ¦ . . ¦ . ¦ > v ? ? s " On the Jst of January last there * ere & ^ Pe condi ary schools in the canton of Zuribh six * f whicV had been opened ina 837 . The ; jmrpb ^ bf S was 1 , 5 ^ 0 ; each of those establislim en ^ w ^ aS by the State a sum ot 720 f . per ^ Hnum . °
;¦ We have receivedi ^ ew Yp rt papers to the l « t inst . by the' packet ship > Mediator , Captain Chamhlif which left New Yor £ on the ^ S ^ arrS ^ Portsmouth on Saturday afternoon ^ - \ . ' ^ - at ' ( From the Few : York Commercial Advertiser a the 29 th . ) ' : / ^ The Buffalo papers ^ of the 22 d containi hothinji mterestihg with . regard to the mtoyements on thS frontier . LieutenantChampli ^ United State ^ Nav ^ has-been appointed ^ by the Government lotake coin mandrfthe TJn ^ d states naval forces on the lake ' 1 he ; Robert Fulton , under the command of Lien tenant Homans , left ^ Buifalo , on the 21 st , on a crS up the lake , paving oa board CoIonel ^ Vy - orth ^ CaT ? bright , and ^ Lieutenant- Talcot , United ^ 'St £ army with lTo ^ men ;^ of these' were . yolunSS irom General Burt ^ s brigade , The Neiv EngS f ^ r ^ ^^
. . fhe steamboat Barcelona has been ; giren ^ p b , Lieutenant - Homans , / in' consequence of her beine too small for the purpose ; . \ ' : r '; . ™
( From the Birffalo Journalj - '¦ ^ ' ; ^ CAJ > TURE .-Coi 6 nelH . L ; EnSw <) rth , withade : trebnent ot the 8 th Brigade , accompanied ^ S of , he rjcputy Marshals , succeeded in regaining twj ' pieces orcannou and several stands dtarmsfw ^ powder , balls , &c , belonging , to the State . TlW were found at Goodricli ' s , Some fifteen -miles ti p t £
( From the Detroit Free Press , Jan . 13 . ) rtw >? ADItN ^ F ^ IRS---Having i ^ een inJbrroed tliRt the patriot fores at the . mouth : of DetroitrivS had retired from AVhitewood Island , and wereW n . zn , themselves upon an American island nearX ^ for hostue preparations . against Canada , Governor Masoa , accompanied by General Brown , of Ionia and fi ^ odworth , ; and A . Ten / E yck / . Esq rv ^ thih e : ty , took pa . ssage in the steam-boat Erie m , 1 hvuvaay ^ norning , format point , to ascertain the tiu . h oHJ ereport , and to take , measures accord ingljv The boat arrived at Sugar Island , belonging . o cur Government , m the course . of Thursday evel m ? , which they found in the occupation of about ^ O-armed ; men . After ^ . Haying the apprehension oi the sentinels , and satisfying them that they Iki no imraeaiate , hostile intentions , the gentlemen above rained were allowed to land . ¦
After entering the camp , Governor Mason , we understand , Knmediatelyhad an -earnest conversation with the officers : in command ; remonstrated witlr aema ^ amst their illegal occupation of our terntory , assurer ! them that ; it would not be sufleredwifa impurnty , _™ d ^ ed tbe m , by all the consideration tent couid be addressed : to them binder the circumstances , to abandon their enterprise . We are grati . ficd tp state that the appeal hadits efiect , and' that the Ert ^ m the course of the night , took the whole force , wuh its tiiects , from : the island , and ' put it upon the mam land , whence it was to disperse acd the men 1-eturn to their ¦ homes . . The Erie returned : Dput . eleven o clock yesterdavmorninVr ^; + i . e ^™ . t
, of the men from the island oiv board ¦ ¦ :-In the Legislature yesterday the following preai-We ;; m ! resolutions were offered :--. -, : . ; -T - ^ Wher s , recent occurrences of an atrociow chr . rac , er , the assemblage' of armed bodies of men on Voth sides of the boundary line ¦ separating & Lmtect States from Canada , the commissipnof hiclhanded acts , in violation of the laws of the United states bytroons illegallyarmed and assembled ^ and the extraordinary state of excitement and . examen . tion ¦ raatiiieated by the inhabitants , not . only of Canada , but of this State ,. render the presence of an ehcien . t and competent force of the United States Jihsolutel y necessary on the frontier ' of the State ; tnere ' ere . •¦ '¦¦' . ; '¦ . ' . '¦ ' ¦' :. ' ' *'¦'¦ . ; : : '¦ : ¦¦ ¦
« Kesolved , -b y the Senate : and House of Repre ^ sentativts of the State of Michigan ,: that the Go-A-ereor of this State be , and ; hereby . is required , without delay , to apply to the President of the r V TT tntey that a force Pf at least two regiment ? ot the bmtcd States' troops , with due proportion of artilUiry , may : be ordered tothe Canadian froHtieiof tms-btate . " ..... . " ¦ ' .. .. . . .- ' . . . ¦ -. ' ' . ¦ ^ Mt Daily Advertiser , oftlie Dth instant , gives the following account of the maniicr in whicfr th ^ steam-bo ^ general Brady ' was seized ^ Sutherland and his men : — ~ - - ¦¦¦ : >¦ ; . . :.: _ Diking . Aoven t ^ re . —Greitalarm ^ prevafled m the city this morning , about three o ' clock ; in . con « ccl 0 ence of a successful and bold aitempt on the ui suiut or loo ad
1 ^* ; ™ reckless . j-enturers , to take possessio > of the steam-boat General Brady , rncjuest'onabl y for-one of the parties fconceraedva the Canadian war . The boat was in charge ¦ of a military guard , she having been ^ yesterday pressed lnto ^ tne service of the state ; but the Ijniard beine "" able to defend her , the alarm bells wjere rung ; the military assembled , and immediate steps were taien to recover Her , It is due to the civil Watch to state .
tiiatowmg to thefact of their being on ! dutv in parts ot the town remote from the : wharf at which the General Brad y , lay , they : could not assemble : early enough and m sufficient numbers toj prevent her seizm-e . ^ hen ; the alarm was generally given the boat had got beyond the : reach ofi force . Iht desperadoes ; greatly ontnumbered the guard ; the boat was taken tvith but little resistance . Several shots were fired by the guard , but with what efiect * e cannot say . ¦";¦¦ . : ^ . -
The ^ Delroit Morning Post states that Su ^ lane ] , having been arrested and charged with a tei unsdenieanour , was examined before Judge Wilfcos , ° f * e . United States District Court . The eonrt decided that the evidence was . not sufficient to juitiij a committal , and he was discharged . ^ Mr ; Van Rensselaerj of : Navy : Island , was at byr acuse at the last accounts ^ --Buffalo Star . u ^ 'B' ffitoVaily Star of Wednesday ^ ays :-VYe , learn that Colonel Worth has made : secure several loads of arms , at Fredonia and DtinkirV , belonging to the state . " - ¦ : , ; -, ' . \ "¦ : v , - ¦¦ V From the Rochester Democrat .
Th ? Can aba War not yet ended . —Eettai were received in this city last evening direct from Brantford , Upper Canada , which state that upon the day it was written , and before it was mailed , firt expresses had passed through , that place orToronW , with the intelligence that the patriots 'had risen . " » considerable numbers in the London district , for the avowed purpose of rescuing the individualsimpnioned in the gaol in that district -: " ,. : : - ^ ¦ S -The letter" adds that "before this reaches you , the jail will doubtless be taken , and the prisoner * released . " : ; .- -- V--.::: ;' . - . ' .- ' . ;; : ' - ' - : ; '
We are told that a law has passed the Parliament of Upper Canada cobfiscating the property of 4 who ; have left the province since the 3 d of Deeerflber last . who did not return and thkeup arms upon the side of government . The ; confiscated proper ^ Mi ^ be appropriated exclusively to pay the expenses of ¦ the . war .. ' . " - ' ¦ , - ,- ; ..- ¦ ' . . ¦ ' - ' . ^ W . ' ¦ }¦¦' . .. . . - ;; - ' ¦¦' ¦¦ . ¦¦; ' ¦ ' . . v We understand , alsoj that there is a provision i » the same law , which declares that no alien shall be permitted to prosecute business , - or have his property protected ; unless he repairs to the pro ' vinee and al so takes up arms , v : . - ¦ : " . ' ' - . - • ¦ ¦ ; . : . v : . --:
The provision will operate severely upon sereraV gentlemen iii this city who own property-in Gan ai » - We learn frora Mr . Strong , the railrpaa agent , that : General Van Renselaer passecl on ' east :. & (»» Batavia yesterday ; \ P-j- " - ' -. : ^ \ . ; ' " :: - \ . i- ' : ' ? : ';' : V . Sir ; Francis Head haa been oo NiiTy Island ;^** sajd that island : will be fortified , f \ :. ; ) ; : AMUhas beeninttc ^ uced sembly in Upper Canada / ' to ^ cliMiinpnsonin « i for ' debtexcept in easea ^ fra ^ i !' i ' f' i — — — ¦ vhvwji ¦> M + H- ¦¦
, ^ . ; ; .. »•— ~ v ^ ^ TtMOXtO T- * - " ~ ' *> fc " ~*^ 1 T % ..--. ¦ .. -i" " - - .: - A petition has been : preseivted to the House /» . Assembly of "U pper ; Canada , from theTonstitutipnS Association - ' -cit . Montrealy . praying the house to tak « into consideration the present state of the Can * w *» and urgingthere-union of the provincc 8 . 1
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 3, 1838, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct995/page/2/
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