Current:

Northern Star (1837-1852), 7th October 1843, Edition 3 of 4, Page unpag, gTfje &ov&Jtt\tvu$ion $&obemmt

Page unpag
Page 8
8 of 8

On this page

  • Departments (6)
    • THE NEW AGE, CONCORDIUM GAZETTE AND TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE. ; * A oi
    • LOCAL MARKETS
    • ;jfx>m ' 2n $&t>btmtnt$.
    • gTfje &ov&Jtt\tvu$ion $&obemmt
    • THE "REBECCA" MOVEMENT
    • Leeds :—Printed for the Proprietor, F E ARGUS O'CONNOR, Esq. of Hammersmith, County
  • Adverts (4)
  • Text (11)
  • 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 Ad

      mommy journal nomau cujaioiogy , auucanoa , and Association . Printed at the Concordium Presa , Ham Common , and Published the 1 st of every month , by J . Cleave , Shoe-lane . London—Price Twopenoe—of whom may be had " The Healihian , " stitched , containing foorteen numbers , prioe One Shilling . Contents of No . 10 , for the present Month : —On Association—The Truth on the Sabbath—On the Necessary Co-operation of both Soxes for Human Elevation—Concordium Reports—EfFects of Cold Water Drinking—Fruit Rooms—British and Foreign Society for the Promotion of Humanity and Abstinence from Animal Food—On Charity .

      Untitled Ad

      LINE OF PACKET SHIPS . FOR NEW YORK . SHIP CAPTAIN . TONS . TO SAIL . HENRY BLISS , Commings , 70 » 5 th October FOR BOSTON . EUPHRASIA , Buntin , 500 5 th October FOR NEW ORLEANS . ESPINDOLA , Barstow , 700 10 th October Emigrants about to embark for the above ports , will find the accommodations on board these ships of a very superior description ^ in Cabin , Second Cabin , and Steerage . Families or parties desirous ; of being select , can have separate rooms . A sufficient supply of Biscuit , Flour , Oatmeal , Rice , and Potatoes , are found by the ship ; and one shilling per day allowed each passenger , if detained , according to Act of Parliament . Apply to FITZHUGH , WALKER and Co ., 12 , Goree Piazzas , Liverpool

      Untitled Ad

      Just Published , Price Twopence , A LETTER TO FEARGUS O'CONNOR , ESQ ., xx Farmer and Barrister . By John Humvfreys Pabry , of the Middle Temple , Barrister-at-Law , on the PLAN of ORGANIZATION issued by the Birmingham Conference , September , 1813 . London : H . Hetherington , 40 , Holywell-street , Strand ; and to be had of ail Booksellers and News Agents .

      Untitled Ad

      CHARTIST RE-ORGANIZATION . NO . 137 of the CHARTIST CIRCULAR contains a correct Re-print from the Northern Star of the New Plan of Organization of the "National Charter Association , " adopted by the recent Conference . The Minutes of the Conference ( as furnished by the Secretary , Mr . R . T . Merrison ) . Correct List of Delegates , and of the places represented , &o . This number of the Circular contains twice its customary quantity of matter , and is printed in a beautifully clear and new Nonpariel Type . PRICE ONE PENNT ONLT 1 ! THE WHOLE CHARTER FOR ONE HALFPENNY . Now Publishing , in the CHARTIST CIRCULAR , Number 25 , the WHOLE C H A R T E R , including the Schedules , Balloting Boxes , &c . &c . Also the Charter as amended at the last Birmingham Conference , in No . 101 of the Circular . PART 14 , PRICE SIXPENCE , CONTAINS : — The People ' s Cry , The Land" ( in 3 Nos . )—Effects of Tobacco . —Spirit of Despotism ( in B Nos . ) —Inhuman New Poor Law . —Memoir of Andrew Marvel ( in 2 Nos . )—Irish Census , 1841 . —Sketoh of the late Samuel Holberry ( in 3 Nos . )—Irish Spy System in 1798 . Part 13 , Contains—Condition of the Labouring Classes . —Memoir of Thomas Hardy ( in 5 Nos . )—Origin of Tithe 3 in England . —William Tell . —National Education . —Organization ; Mr . O'Connor ' s Plan . Part 12 , Contains—Life of Washington , ( in 4 Nos . ) Cost of Government in America , ( in 3 Nos . ) Chartism and Corn Lawism . The Cant of the Age , ( in 2 Nos . ) The Church and its Priests . William Tell , ( in 2 Nos . ) March of Machinery , ( in 2 Nos . ) What is a Chartist I Answered . Memoir of Thos . Hardy . Part 11 , Contains—Wm . Tell ( in Nos . ) Life of General Washington ( in 4 Nos . ) The Civil List and its Pensions . Chartism and its Leaders . The People's Charter . Cooper ' s Plan for Chartist Organization ( in 2 Nos . ) Tho Elective Franchise . Paw 10 , Contains—William Tell ( in 5 Nos . ) America and its Democratic Institutions . Trial by Jury . Life of Washington ( in 2 Nos . ) Female Slaves of England . ' The Consolidated Fund ( by W . Cobbett ) . Who are the Judges of the People 1 ( in 2 Nos . ) Pabt 9 , Contains—The Movement ( in 4 Nos . )—Cobbett ' s Sketch of the History of England ( in 4 Nos . )—Laws Against Political Societies .- —Life of Washington ( in 6 Nos . )—Interview with John Frost . —The Slavery of Poverty ( in 5 Nos . )—The Priests and Slavery ( in 2 Nos . )—Bill of Rights . Part 8 , Contains—The Movement ( in 9 Nos . )—Life of Washington ( in 3 Nos . )—Sketches of the French Revolution ( in 4 Nos . )—Universal Suffrage . —Slavery in England ( in 2 Nos . )—Samuel Holberry . —Blasphemy . Part 7 , Contains—Monarchy—Life of Washing * ton , ( in 5 Nos . )—Factory System . —First Principles of Government . —Female Slavery in England . —" Catechism of Politics , ( in 2 Nos . ) Attention Lads , Don't Enlist . Part 6 , Contains—Monarchies of Europe—Austria , Prussia and ~ France;—Life of Washington » ( iu 5 Nos . )—American Declaration of Independence .- ' National Debt . —^ The Chur ch as by Law Established . Origin of the Swiss Republic—Rechabitism versus Chartism . —Switzerland and the Swiss . T-Foetry , Scraps , &c ., &o . London , Cleave , Shoe-Lane ; and Sold by all the Agents for the Star in Town and Country .

      Untitled Article

      AMERICA , Litxbpooi , SiTirsDiT Moksikg . —By the arrival of | the Britannia Royal Mail steamer , Captain Hewitt , at this port , this morning , we have received Hevr York papers to the 15 th , and Boston to the 16 ih September , makingthe toyage in eleven days and » half from Halifax , and twelve days and a half from Boston . The steamer Caledonia , which left here on the 4 th September , arrived at Halifax in twelve days . The Britannia has brought about

      thirty passengers . The following are extracts brought by ibis conveyance : — VsasD States . —In politics nothing new has occurred , exeept the meeting of a great T > olitical State Contention , held in the interior , which has taken up Mr . Tan JBnreh w the candidate of the democracy , and has instructed its delegates to sapport him in the National Convention ; This cats off the hope of every other candidate so far as this State is concerned . In other respects the political horizon presents the same Aspect as when we last described it .

      The yellow-fever alarm has passed away , and no further apprehensions are entertained . We have had a wholesome change in the temperature of the weather , which most hare an effect to stop the creation of the miasma . Business is reviving to an extent beyond t > nr hopes . Both in New York , Boston , and Philadelphia , it is admitted there is much doing , and npon a basis which is believed to be sound . The cotton crop of the South is defective . The wheat crop of the North is most abundant . There had been a disastrous accident oh the Susquehannah Railway , occasioned by the breaking of the front axletree of the first passenger car , by which

      that and the two following ears were thrown off the rails . A considerable number of persons were serionsly Injured . Forgeries to a very large amonnt have been oomznitted at New York , by whist the banks had been defrauded by false cheques , of £ 29 , 000 , by a person named Henry Saunders , a youth of eighteen , years Only . He made an unsuccessful attempt to board the Great "Western as she left New York on her last Toyage , bnt missed her , and went to Albany and Boston , At the latter place he was taken after having taken his passage to New Orleans ; subsequently , abont £ 26 , 000 of the money was recovered in the hands of Mr . sad Mrs . Raggi , in whose possession lie had confided it .

      rXTBiOEDHfABT BuBGLaBT AND RoBBKRV . —The extensive jewellery store of Messrs . E . and S . S . iRockwell , of No . 9 , A 3 tor-hoose , has been burglariously entered , and valuable watcheB , silver , and jewellery , estimated at about twenty-Jive thonsand dollars , was stolen therefrom . All the elegant gold watches in the large case near the door were taken , aad all the valuable diamonds , one of which was estimated at 1 , 200 dollars . Gold chains , diamond rings , and breast pins were removed , and a large quantity of silver , tea , and table spoons , were taken amopg other valuables . It is strange that with such

      a "valuable stock of jewellery , no person was kept to . sleep In the store . ; bnt is-still more strange , that such a robbery should take place In one of our most public thoroug&res , and the rogues escape detection . They will quickly jnelt the available gold and silver for immediate ' purposes , and retain the precious stones and other valuables , until & chance to 88 Bd them for disposal to some European , city . The Messrs . Rockwell offer a reward of 500 dollars for file recovery of the property , which if extended to as sjiuy thousands , will probably be the means of -restoring a large portion and arresting the thieves .

      Casada . —The Wheat Crop and jWeathkr . — TFeare happy to hear from all parts of ihe country around , the most favourable -accounts of the wheat crop . Indeed , we have ample proofs of its being abundant in quantity and excellent in quality . We see daily arrivals in town of new wheat , and some lots have appeared in excellent dry condition , weighin as high as sixty-four pounds per bnfhel . The millers Teport the yield of flour as being large and good . Is the memory ef the oldest inhabitant there has not been known so long protracted a time of dry larvesting weather . Merchantable wheat in our market brings from 43 . 3 d . to 6 s , <> d . per bushel , — BvUnrn Gaxzile .

      Serious Siotcsg has occurred on the Brantford canal , in Canada . The ringleaders have bees arrested . In Miramichi , toe , at Chatham , New Brunswickj there has been rioting , whieh is not yet suppressed , but only smothered by the exertions of the troops under Captain Grant . One or two lives are said , by the St . John's papers , to have been lost . It is right to add that that these riots are of a local , rather than a political character . The British schooner Arannah has been wrecked Bear Chaleur Bay , and seven lives lost . The steamer Adventure , ninety-eight tons , arrived at Quebec from Toronto a few days since , being the first steamer that has ever run down all the rapids , and made the whole voyage . The pardon of several Canadians , implicated in the insurrections of 1837—38 , haa created quite a sensation .

      Six Chabxes MsrciiTE , the Governor-General of Canada , has been vMting the Eastern townships . He appears to have been warmly receiyed by the population . EiSTEBX FiSBKBJES . —A letter from Captain Stephens , the commander of one of our provincial revenue cruisers , published in the last Acadian Recorder , ^ ates that the seal ^ fishery out of M&r ^ aree , Caetacamp , and Sydney , has been very successful during the present season ; a fleet of fourteen sail from these ports having returned from ihe ice with about 10 , 000 ytgii « . The maekerel fishery in the spring proved remMiably unsuccessful , not more than 5 C 0 barrels having been l&ken ¦ where upwards of 23 . 000 barrels were obtained last year . The summer herring , it ib stated , have been pretty plenty about Teibay aad the coast outwards . from the cod fishery only a limited supply may be expected .

      The Labrador fisheries promise vreD . The salmon fishery , in p&rtieal&r , has been very successful—optrards of 1 , 100 tierces having been already taken . The number of vessels that have passed through the ChsmW j Cwal , this season , up to the present date , amount to about ose hundred , and of these only two have proceeded direct to Kew York -without unloading at 1 st- John ' s . Saved timber and salt- form the bulk ef that * cargoes . TiiAS . —The steamer Sarah Barnes arrived at Jfew Orleans from Galveston on the -26 th , with Gal-TestoD dates to the 22 d nit .

      The Commissioners on the part of Mpxico aid Texas , respectively , are to meet at Loredo some time during this month , and upon a satisfactory adjustment of the pointa there to be discussed being accomplished and ratified by the negotiating parties , Commissioners are to be appointed to settle all existing difficulties between the two countries , nnder the friendly mediation of Great Britain , France , and the United States . Colonels "WiUiams and Hockley are appointed Commissioners on the part of Texas . As a crawb&ck to this , however , Santa Anna has stated to Elliott that ** he will not entertain any proposition "having for its object the separation of Texas from Mexico . " Thi 3 we should suppose ¦ would be preposition No . l , on the part of Texas .

      Captain Elliott has made a formal requisition m ihe name of hi 3 Government for the restoration of 3 , 000 , 000 acres of land , designated on the old maps as Cameron ' s and Beale ' s grant—a grant from the Mexican Government to these parties . The plea of Texas for resisting the claim is , that it wag made ¦ with the Mexican Government before the revolution , and that that government ia alone responsible for Its infringement . CoEmander Moore has been " dishonourably dismissed" from the Texan Navy . Texas is in : a very disorganized state . The Presidentj Houston , is staieo to be rery unpopular .

      Mixico . —A friend at Mexico wites as follows : — ** "Wt are on the eve of the elections , and I will beforehand announce to you that Santa Anna must lose item , and he wID have another congress to dissolve . The Yucatan Commissioners are not likely to come to terms with Santa Anna . Disturbances of a 5 ~ orious nature for the Government are ; 1 think , to be feared in Tobasco / ' A new theatre is con-Btrneriag hi Mexico , to be called El Gran Teatro de Santa Anna . The papers contain full descriptions of tLT ^ magnificent edifice . It will be one of the larg ^ and most splendid in the world . It will contarn 2 3 ,-5 seats . Its ornaments , pillars , paintings , aau or-ei decorations , are to be of the most gorgeous character . There was no prospect of any immediate arnr-ement of the existing difficulties between Mexico and Yucatan .

      Biases ATSES , -Thewar between Buenos Ayres ^ 1- ^ m f ^ f ^ ¥ the BaDda Oriental , of -wiich Monte Yideo is the capital , still continued , buJiTvas carried on sluggishly , as we infer from the feet that there had been very little fighting . A bullean was issued at Monte Yideo . June 20 anaoanciBgtfcat President Rivera had gained a victory over ine Buenos Ayrean division of Colonel Flores bnt the ( Buenos Ayrean ) British packet says the repor ; was without any good foundation . Mo . vtK Yidko . —The Monte Yideo Government was endeavouring to obtain a loan-of 500 , 000 dollars , on a pledge of the Custom House duties for 1844 . They had sold the Government House ior 80 , 000 dollars .

      An affair had occurred at Monte Yideo be twee Mr . Garibaldi and the Brazilian Charge d ' ASaire which ihreawned the interruption of peaceful reli Sons between the two countries . Senor Regis , tl Charge d'Affaires , had withdraws from the torn . and gone on board the Brazilian squadron , which -formed in line outside of the harbour . - A steami jjas despatched to Rio Janeiro , with communication dot theJbarJiian Government , the result of which anxiensly awaited . Bbazil . —The British packet confirms the repo received by _ a late arrival at this port , from R Janeiro , that tie insurgeat chieftains Canavan aiKlNieto , in the provide Jof ^ Rio Grande , Bras

      Untitled Article

      had been defeated by the Imperial troops , under ihe Baron de Caxia ^ . According to the packet , the insurgents had a great number of men taken prisoners , and lost npwards of 1 , 000 horses , all their sr littery , baggage , fcc Greece—We stated in our last that a revolution had eecorred in Greece ; press of Chartist aad other intelligence prevented us giving the details . We now lay them before our readers ; premising that they are somewhat abbrevated ; rendered necessary by the many demands on our space . All the leading features of this triumphant popular movement will be perused with interest . The revolution was begun on the night of the 14 th , and effected before noon next day . We tak « the narrative of the Greek

      Observer" The hostile attitude assumed by the Government against those who sought to enlighten it , the extraordinary dispositions adopted ¦ within the last few days with a view to assail ( he liberty and the very lives of the dtizins { a military tribunal bad bees established most devoted to the national interests , should necessarily tend to hasten the manifestation of the contemplated movement . List sight at two o ' clock a . m ., a few musket shots fired in the ait announced the assembling of the people in the different quarters of Athens . Soon afterwards , the inhabitant * , accompanied by tbe entire garrison , marched towards the square of the Palace , crying , 'The Constitution for ever ! ' On reaching the place , the entire garrison , the artillery , cavalry , aud infantry , drew tip under the windows of the King , in frent of the Palace ; and the people having stationed

      themselves in tbe rear , all in one voice demanded a constitutien . The King appeared at a low window , and assured the people that he would take into consideration their demand and that of the army , after consulting-with Mb ministers , the Council of State , and the representative * of the Foreign Powers . But the Commander , M . Calergi , having stepped forward , made knows to Ms Majesty that the Ministry tras do longer recognised ; and that tbe Council of State was already deliberating on the best course to be adopted undei existing circumstances . Shortly afterwards , a deputation from the Council of State presented an address to the King , comprising , amosg other things , tbe following requisitions , which it described as measures emanating from the wants and wishes distinctly expressed by the Greek

      nation" ' Tour Majesty will consider it expedient to appoint a new Ministry withont delay . The Council of State recommend to the approbation of your Majesty , as persons competent bo form it , because ot their enjoying public esteem and confidence , Messrs . Andre iletaxa , for the Presidency of the Council of Ministers , with the Department of Foreign Affairs ; Andie Londos , for the Ministry of War ? Canaris , ior tbe Navy Department j RhigasPalamidis , for the Interior ; M&nsolas , for the Finance ; Leon Melas , for Justice ; and Michel Schimas , for Public Instruction and Ecclesiastical Affairs .

      " 'Your Majesty will be pleased , at the same time , to sign an ordinance , which will impose on the new Ministry , as its first dnty , the convocation within the delay of a month of the National Assembly ; which willtleliber&te upon the definite Constitution that is to be established in concert with the Boyal authority , as the Sjis under which ths throne and the nation shall hereafter be placed . Tbe extraordinary circumstances ef the country rendering the convocation of the National Assembly as urgent necessity , and not admitting of a new law of election being previously framed , your Majesty will permit your Ministry to convoke that Assembly , agreeably to the spirit and provisions of ihe last law of election in vigour before 1833 with the sole difference that the electoral colleges shall elect their presidents by a majority of votes .

      " The new Ministry , invested Vitb the full powers necessary to conduct the Government in accordance with the gravity of the circumstances which led to its formation , shall render an account of its acts to the National Assembly . ' " Whilst hia Majesty was reading the propositions of the Council of State , the representatives ef tbe Foreign Powers presented themselves at the Palace , and were told by the Commander that nobody cotzld be admitted at that moment , the King being In conference with the deputation of the Council of State . Tbe latter came out two hours afterwards , with the consent of the King . The new Ministry then repaired to the Palace , where they held a long consultation with his Majesty ; who

      shortly appeared on the balcony , surrounded by his Ministers and other personages , and was received with acclamation by the people . The cry of " Long live the Constitutional King ! " resounded , together with that of Tfe » Constitution for ever V The new Ministers entered immediately on the discharge of their functions . The military revolution was directed , on the part of the regular army , by the Colonel of Cavalry , Demetri Cv lergi , and on that of tbe irregular army by Colonel Maeryany . At three o ' clock in the afternoon , the garxison , after defiling before the Palace , re-entered their quarters , preceded by their bands , amidst tbe acclamations of the people . An hour afterwards , the city , in which order had net bees an instant disturbed , resumed its customary aspect . "

      Next day tbe King issued a decree convoking a National Assembly within thirty days . The Council of State issued a decree , thanking the people and the army , exhorting them to continued order , and dictating to the army an oath of "fidelity to the country and to the constitutional throne , " and of attachment to tbe constitution to ba settled by the Assembly . The Council also decreed that the 15 th September should in future be a national festival . Similar movements took place at Chaleis and Ifauplia .

      Letters from Athens , of the 17 th ult , say that all foreigners who held offices under Government were to be dismissed , with an exception in favour of the veteran Philhellenes . It is said that the King yielded with bad grace , when he found resistance on his part would be unavailing . It was eleven o'clock a . m . before his obstinacy was subdued . The military bandB were then playing tbe ** Marseillaise " and the Pariaenne "; which gave him cause to suppose that affairs might proceed to unpleasant extremeties . On tbe 16 th King Otho took his customary airing ; and was sdated as he passed along the streetB , with cries from the people and soldiers of Long live the Constitutional King 1 "

      Intelligence from Athens , of the 17 ih instant , adds nothing of news to tho account of the recent revolution , bat gives some interesting traits of its most extraordinery moderation . Tzinos , a minister , who had ordered the infliction of torture on several occasions , was hidden for a time in the King ' s palace : he w& 3 forced out ; but his only punishment was to be banished , and to be guarded by the troops of the new regime from the fury of the mob . Ylahopulo , the old Minister of War , indiscreetly presented himself , and ordered the troops to withdraw : Calergi merely said , Take the Bavarian away , and shut him up 1 " and he was put nnder a guard in his own house .

      Hsjut . —Letters from Erivan announce the important fact of the death of the King of Herat , Kamram Schah , whose throne has been usurped by his Tizier , Tar Mahomed Khan , who has expelled the sons of tbe late King . The usurper has been acknowledged as King of Herat by the Schah of Persia to whom ha sent his submission . Exthaobdisabt . —The Eeroldo of Madrid of the 21 st says—** Yesterday a woman died at St . Andre at the age of thirty-three , after having given birth to five boys , who all died shor tly afterwards . '

      RcssiAS Ttexeqtt . —The Commerce gives the following to show the rigour with which the police of Poland is condncted : — " A foreign merchant arrived at the frontier with post-horses . His passport stated that he was to travel with his own . From this circumstance alone he was taken into custody , and seat as a prisoner to Warsaw , and i t was not without the greatest difficulty , and through the mediation of many influential friends , that he obtained his liberty . " B . ELG 1 AS Railway . —The Belgian and Rhemish Railway will be opened on the Mthinefc Rome- —The two bandits who , about three yean ago , attached and robbed Don Miguel while he was out shooting , were executed at Rome on the 12 th inst ., having been condemned for various robberies and mnrders .

      [ If all "robbers" and "murderers" were treated in the same way , Don Miguel would have been " executed" long since J Mttbdebs in Pakib . —Amongst the malefactors who have been lately arrested on a charge of street robberies in Paris , attended with violence , is a man named Teppaz , who at first gave Important information ; bnt it was at the same time evident that he concealed a great part of the truth . On Friday , after having been permitted to receive a visit from his mother , he demanded to be brought before the chief of the police of safety , to whom he said" I know that I am about to commit myself beyond a possibility of escape ; but I promised my mother to te ll all , and 1 shall keep my word . I have committed many robberies , and assisted at many atrocious deeds ; but there is one act the recollection of which haunts me sight and day .

      " In 1836 I was enreUed amongst a band of assassins by a man named Poildeyache . When I showed any hesitation to commit violence , my companions kicked and beat me to give me courage , as they said . One evening that X was watching near the canal of Martin , is company with two others , a man of about thirty-six years of age passed by . One ef the band , Rampailleux , having judged by his dress that he bad money , seized him by the throat and threw him to the ground . Poildevaebe then ran forward and Boxed the legs of the victim , whilst I , by order of the otheri , searched hia pockets . As the victim ^ afj aaking great exertions to escape , Rampailleux drew his knife , Baying , 'Wait , andJ willgiYe yon . b ! t ^ k ? ¦ £ & *? ]> ** b ^ him several tidies . liXSS W —? Wv ^ ** a ^ ers , whilst 25 S ? i& y the lefi 8 ' ¦ " * they then flsmg u ta'L !!? Ji ? ^§ - ** 3 £ teen committed we went uSVto 8 ^' wbIch made me Bick - wm To this dreadful confession we shall i add , that Rampaflleux u at preset under the handatf jus-

      Untitled Article

      tice . He is only twenty-sj&vffla years of age , and Bernard , who haa likewise been arrested , is not older . The police have since arrested another of this hideous band , a man named Piednol , twenty-nine yeara of age , ten of whiob he passed at the gallies . On Saturday ^ ays the National , appeared before the Court of Assize of the Seine Henry Salmon , twenty-one years of age , born at Joigny , and accused of murder bommitted on the person of John Sdohepine , in the wood of Vincennes . Henry Salmon confessed his crime . His sole defence may be summed up in these words : — "I wished to possess his papers , aud I lost my head . " Having been found guilty , he was condemned to death . He heard his sentence without betraying the slightest emotion .

      Belgium . —Hohbibls Mubder . —An inhabitant of Lommel , in Belgium , suspecting that bis wife had misconducted herself with an officer of the customs , a few evenings ago , reproached her with her infidelity . A violent quarrel ensued , and the woman became bo exasperated that she went to the room of the custom-house officer , who lived in the same house , and , taking a pair of loaded pistols from his table , returned with them , and discharged one of them at her husband . Having wounded , but not killed him , she del iberately fired the other into hiB breast , and completed her object . The reports brought several persons to the spot , and she was at once secured and committed to prison . The next morning , she attempted to destroy herself with the sharp edge of the cover of a pot , in which some coffee had been brought her . She made a

      severe and ragged wound in the throat , but did not accomplish her purpose . The custom-house officer was not at home at the time of the murder , but has nevertheless been arrested , and committed to prison . Cologne . —The Wat io core Duelling . —Lieut . Pelzer , who lately , in consequence of a dispute at a ball , fought a duel with M . Hain , a bookseller , and shot him , waB sentenced by a court-martial to be beheaded . The King has commuted this sentence to fifteen years' imprisonment in a fortress . Lieutenant Pelzer has accordingly been conveyed to-day to the fortress of Ehrenbreiteteiu , as well as the two seconds , who are condemned to ten year ., ' imprisonment . The other two persons implicated in the duel are said to be sentenced to five and two yeara ' imprisonment . No doubt is entertained that the imprisonment of the twe seconds at least will be considerably abridged .

      Hakbuhgh , Sept . 28 . —The brandy distillery of M . Sohot , on the Green-dike , was destroyed by firo last night . Fbakck—La Reforms states that five of the persons arrested as participators in the the Communist plot of the Rue Pastourelle had been set at liberty . Other warrants however had been issued by the Attorney-General , but the charges against the accused were not of a very serious nature . M . Henri Dourille , a literary man , lately arrested as an accomplice of theirs , does not , It appears , belong to that portion of the Radical party . He always

      strongjy condemned the principles of the Communists . Jaras-e , a political convict , attempted to commit suicide by swallowing varnish used by carpenters . Boudin , who was condemned in tbe affair of the RepuMicdn Monitor , had become insane . [ Such is the treatment given by the infamous son of tho infamous Egalite , to the men who blindly raised him to a throne , on the strength of the pledge that that throne should be surrounded with Republican institutions . " One patriot swallowing poison and another driven mad ! Such aro the ** legitimate" fruits of middle-class treachery . How long—How long !}

      Pabis . —Murder and Suicide . —M . Pamel , a performer at the Opera Comique , having lately lost his voice , aud consulted several physicians without deriving any benefit , the calamity so preyed upon his mind , fearing that he would lose altogether the means of supporting hta wife aud four children , that in a fit of delirium he mortally stabbed his eon , ten years of age , stabbed another boy in the loins , wounded his wife dangerously ; and finally , the police coming to arrest him , he escaped into another room and there plunged the poignard into his own heart up to the hilt , and expired immediately ,

      The Wi * e of Gaudet . —Madame Gaudet , the widow of the celebrated Girondin , lately died , at a very advanced age , at St . Emilion , in the department of the Gironde . Another distinguished female , Madame Sirey , niece of Mirabeau , wife of the wellknown juris-consult of that name , and mother of the unfortunate young man who met last year so deplorable a fate at Brussels , died at St . Germam-en-Laye , on Thursday . Serious Accident at Marseilles . —A Russian

      vessel having appeared a few days ago in sight at Marseilles , a number of persons assembled on a drawbridge communicating with the mole , and commanding a view of the Bea . The weight of such a crowd , amounting at least to 150 persons , proved too much for the timber work , and the bridge gave way , bearing with it the living mass into the water , and on the quay below . Strange to say , however , this terrible event , which would seem likely to cause a great loss of life , passed over with only five fractures and about a dozen contusions .

      Untitled Article

      Indications are visible that the "far North" is about to prove as troublesome to " the powers that be" as Wales and Ireland have been for some time past . The Non-Intrnsionists have left the "kirk ;" and if there their hostility to the existing order of things had stopped , government would have cared very little for the change ; inasmuch as there are not wanting plenty of " waiters on Providence " ready to clutch at the " loaves and fishes , " abandoned by Chalmers , Candlish , and Co . But ( as in the u sister kingdom ") the violont orations of the chiefB of the Nou-lntrusion movement , have not been without their effect . When Maogill Crichton , the noted Don Quixote of the movement , talked about "unfurling the broad blue banner of the Covenant f " unsheathing the claymore : " and

      taking themselves to the " hiU-Bides there to emulate their martyred sires who died for the faith ;" people—at any rate the simple working people of the far north—thought all this was in earnest ; and that the worthy knight-errant meant what he said . Accordingly we find the flocks of the seoeders disposed to take a step beyond that of their shepherds : not only have they left the kirk themselves , but they seem determined to allow no one else to enter it . Thus in different parts of the North where the heritors have attempted to "settle" new ministers in the vacated churches , they have been met with open physical resistance . And no little damage has already been suffered by lords and ladies , sheriffd and procurator-fiscals , ministers and elders , in their attempt to"Bettle" ministers in parishes , to which ministers the people were opposed . Here is the latest " pronunciamento" of the Highlands : —

      "NON- INTRUSION RlOT AT ReSOLIS , NEAR CROmatry . —Thursday being the day appointed for the settlement of the Rev . Lewis Rose , presentee to the parish of Resolis , vacant by the secession of the Rev . D . Sage , the rev . members of Presbytery , Colonel Hugh Bailie , M . P ., of Redcastle , and Lord-Lieutenant of the county , Sheriff Jardine , and other gentlemen , accompanied by ladies , set out from the residence of Sir Hugh Frazer , G . C . B ., at BraelangwelL in vehicles ; but on arriving within a short distance of the church , they found that the church , which occupies a rising ground , was surrounded by a numerous party of males and females , for the most part under mature age , and that a few minutes previously , on perceiving the approach of Mr . H . T .

      Cameron , procurator fiscal of the district , and a sheriff's officer , they had at once forbade their approach to the church , by greeting them with a volley of stones , although Mr . . Cameron is a celebrated Don-intrusionift himself . The lord-lieutenant , Colonel H . Baillie , M . P ., and the sheriff , and Sir H . Fraser , being present , it urns hoped that respect would be paid to them by the riotous party surrounding the church ; accordingly , leaving the ladies in the carriages , the members of Presbytery were accompanied towards the church by the above , among other gentlemen , and parties amounting to 100 . They , were not , however , permitted to proceed , for on coming within reach , vollies of stones were hurled at them in such a manner as to oblige them

      to retreat . Matters having now assumed a most alarming appearance , an officer and three or four revenue-cuttermen , who were in the neighbourhood , were hastily brought up , armed merely with their cutlasses and pistols . One double-barrelled gun and a few pistols were all the arms that could be distributed in addition among the maintainers of the law ; others being obliged to provide themselves with sticks . Having formed is as good order as possible , with the four cuttermen in fmnt , tbe Presbytery and escort , preceded by the sheriff , again advanced towards the church , and were received , when within reach , by volleys of stones . The sheriff then read the Riot Act ; but , before concluding it , would have been bronght to the ground by a stone , which he only avoided by bobbing his head . One womaD , more bold than the rest , advanced so sear that Mr .

      Cameron , the Procurator FiBcal , seized her ; she resisted ; however , so vigourously that it was not until they had both fallen and rolled upon the earth that she was secured , placed in a gig , and driven off to Cromariy gaol by a messenger at arms . Scarcely a person had sot been struck by Btones before the order was given to fire upon iht rioters . One man was apparently wounded in the leg , but , being on an elevation , the pistol , although loaded with ball , did not do mnch apparent damage , and , n » t possessing further ammunition , the revenue officer ordered the parts to charge with their cutlasses and with sticks . At this juncture , and while leading his men on , be was knocked down , and it is said had a rib fractured by a blow from a stone , and , unfortunately , about the same instant , he received a severe wound on the back of the neck from a missile , which covered hfm with blood . The force being clearly insufficient for effecting an entrance into the church , under auoa

      Untitled Article

      circumstances , and especially as it was assorCea that there was a large party lying in wait in the wo , od above tbe church , the Presbytery were deforced , and retired to effect the settlement in a private house . In the evening the sheriff ' s officer whishad conveyed the female to prison was waylaid ^ seriously maltreated , arid his vehicle destroyed . A mob also surrounded the gaol atCromarty the greater part of the night , and an attempt to rescue was anticipated by the authorities . Under these circumstances , and as similar outrages are expected at Knochbain , and other places where ministers hate to be settled , it is said the Lord Lieutenant of the county has applied to Sir Nevil Douglas , the Commander of the North British Forces , for troops , there being only a handful of men for garrison duty df Fert George . "

      A precious sight this ; the reverend members of the presbytery , skulking behind " revenue officers , " and trying to smuggle : their eonttaband wares into the kirk under the legal protection of " pistols" and " bludgeons . " And then the valorous Mr . Cameron with his triumphant capture of one woman , after she had well-rolled him in the mud ! Why , Lochiel ia fairly put to shame by this valorous exploit of his namesake ! But " waitawee" ! Since the above was written we have received the following account of more " routs , riots , and tumults" in the "far North " : —

      "Further Rioting in East Ross- * thb Minister of Logie Deforced , &o . —It is with no small mortification and pain we bave to record a recital of additional disturbances in the eastern part of this county . The Rev . Mr . Mackenzie having been inducted by the presbytery at Dingwall , prooeeded to preach at Logie on Sunday last ; but found avast collection of people congregated at the ohuroh , in the utmost state of excitement . The entrance waa barricaded , and a lawless , desperate mob hovered round it , resolved to prevent any person whatever from going into the church . Lady Ross , Balnarowu , drove up to the church , and was assailed with the most virulent Billingsgate . Not only so , but a woman actually struok at her ladyship with a sticks . and she received a blow in the arm . Lady

      Ross then withdrew , amidst a shower of stonea and blackguard abure . Shortly after this , Mr- Ross , of Cromarty , accompanied by his son , Mr . George Ross , arrived at the church . Access was denied them , and the most Bcandalous and impious language uttered . The church bell waa tolling , and the noise and clamour of the crowd was at that pitch so as to threaten the most awful consequences . Mr . Ross repaired to Tain for Mr . Sheriff Cameron , who accompanied him to Logie . The Rev . Mr . Mackenzie had by this time gone away ; but as there was still a large crowd at the church , the sheriff used the utmost' exertion to restore quiet . Wo understand that some of the people said , if a site were given to them for a ohuroh they would desist from further annoyance . The crowd shortly afterwards disappeared , without further violence .

      " At Rossken , on Sunday , a mob collected , in the expectation that the Rev . Mr . Mackenzie was to preach , and of course prepared to obstruct his entrance . Having been made acquainted with the actual state of matters , Mr . Mackenzie did not appear ; and having collected , the mob could not but perpetrate some mischief . The precentor of the parish church , Donald Fraser , having been recognized , was immediately assailed , and the mob would have torn him to pieces , had it not been for the interposition of Lieutenant Mac ' eod , who , having been on that part of the grounds near the church , checked the rabble that pursued Mr . Fraser , aud in a manner rescued him from their violence .

      " On Tuesday morning , four officers arrived at Invergordon , from Tain , with warrants for apprehending two individuals connected with the riots . On this being known , the bell was put through the town , and an immense crowd immediately collected , who rescued the prisoners and ordered the officers to go home , under the penalty of being stoned to death . The men took the hint , and their prisoners are still at large . During all Tuesday crowds surrounded tbe church of Rosskeen , the people ignorantly expecting that the Presbytery would appear that day , to go through again with the settlement of Mr . Mackenzie . "—Ross shire Advertiser .

      Se . so ; the " moral and religioua" people of Scotland are now a " lawless and desperate mob , "—vomiting "Billingsgate , " "blackguard abuse , " " soandaloua and impious language , " &c , &o . Such are the libels heaped upon the noble peasantry of the Highlands , by miserable , lying , quill-drivers . The people are termed " mob" and " rabble" too , because the patrons of this lickspittle thingt the Ross'ihire Advertiser think proper to trample upon the conscientious feelings of the people , and the latter think proper to shew resistance . Verily the newspaper press is almost universally tbe very sink of iniquity . Mark too what the people want : " if a site were given them for a church they would desist from further annoyance . " Now wa have not much fellow-feeling with the " big guns" of the Non-Intrusion movement ; for wo can understand their motives , and therefore despise them . Bat we do sympath / zd with the people , —the conscientious honest people ; and

      they having left the "kirk of their fathers" because they could no longer conscientiously worship therein ; what more reasonable than that at their own cost they RhfmlH soak to build churches elsewhere I Bnt no , this must not be ; the "lords of the soil" say the land is ours , and we will " do what we like with our own , " and acting in this spirit they have refused tO ) let or sell a t , olitary foot of ground on which the people might assemble for religious worship I This is not all . The Scottish aristocracy in general , and the ; Duke of Sutherland in particular , has been guilty of most gross tyranny towards the seoeders . Is there any wonder then , that the people should exhibit the spirit they are now shewing ? We see by the Aberdeen Herald that two hundred troops have been ordered to Ross shire , and \ oere on their march there the latter end last week ! If Donald ' s blood is once fairly roused , there will be work for them .

      Untitled Article

      SOUTH WALES . { from our own Correspondent . J So , bo ; " the truth always tells the best / " for our Welsh newspapers , which were so lately lost in admiration of the gallantry displayed by our rural police , have at length made the discovery that tbe conduct of that force haa neither been of such a laudable or praiseworthy nature as tbey had led their readers to suppose . Even tbe Swansea Journal , that most contemptible of all puerile publications , has now , at tbe eleventh hour , communicated the astounding fact , that tbe gallant Captain Napier , hiB four fall-privates , two sergeants , one inspector , aye and even tbe magistrates who accompanied them , have a reasonable chance of figuring

      where better men have stood before them , and obtaining the unenviable title of "the prisoners at the bar . " True the editor Or reporter in noticing the circumstance gives it as Mr . — and Mr . ; but we all know who accompanied the police on their memorable excursion to Pontarddulais ; and this paltry effart at concealment Is of a par with the cringing cowardice which that newspaper has ever shewn , when the conduct of " the authorities" was under review . However , every man who took part in tbe attack on the rioters , on the above occasion , is , according to these authorities , to be bronght to trial on the charge of not having proceeded according to " the statute in that case made and provided . ; " and if so brought to trial , there is little doubt that a jury of Welshmen , wilt do them ample justice .

      Agreeably to the promise contained in my last , I attended a public meeting on Wednesday , which was announced as a meeting of the inhabitants of five parishes , with most unpronounceable names , and to be held on tbe AH-Cyn-Adda mountain . The place of meeting was about seven miles from Carmarthen , and in the immediate -vicinity of the burgh of Kidwelly . The hour was fixed for eleven o ' clock , but it was nearly twelve before tbe business commenced . On the ground there could not be less than a thousand persons , generally of the class of small farmers , with here and there

      a sprinkling of the " higher orders of soslety . " It was bitter cold upon the mountain top ; but notwithstanding both wind and rain , the great balk of the meeting remained firm to the conclusion , although the proceedings occupied nearly six hours . A whole brigade of reporters were present representing the four local papers , the London Times , Chronicle , Herald ; and last , though not leaBt , your bumble servant of the Northern Star . Every accommodation was afforded to the scribes , but the . labours of most of as , excepting one or two who could hieroglyphic the Welsh , terminated on the conclusion of Mr . Williams' address .

      On the motion of Mr . Williams , Philip Howell , Esq ., mayor of Kid well , was called to the chair . Hugh Williams rose and said—Gentlemen , amid the grievances -which we long have suffered , it is a source of some satisfaction te see such a respectable assembly gathered together , in order to make these sufferings known , ia the hope that some means of redress may be applied . We have already had large meetings to lay our grievances at the foot of the Throne , the first of which was held on Mynedd Seles , and the next on Mynydd Mawr . The first of these was a glorious display ; but the scenes of outrage which were daily occurring , threw a damp over the second . Yet still the people mustered in their thousands , determined to make their Bufferings and their grievances known . I then had the honour of submitting certain resolutions to these meetings , which I am happy te say were

      adopted ; and subsequently we hel d a meeting at Trelearcb , in order that our common grievances might be generally submitted to our common country . The meeting at Trelearch vu burked in consequence of imperfeot notice having been given , and a slight attendance only took place ; b * t although few were present , yet I baye no hesitation In Myhig that they represented the feelings of the great body of the community , as we were unanimous in our views , unanimous in our sentiments , being truly actuated only by one mind , and Laving only one object in view , the alleviation of tbe condition of our fellow men . This agitation bai engaged the attention of all Bngland ; reporters are present both from London and the provinces , who will disseminate the : sentiments which Bhall this day be delivered all over the countrynay , all over tbe civilised world . I gladl y bear testimony to the serrloe which bag been done to us by that

      Untitled Article

      mighty engine , I the presa ; and we have all reason to be grateful to the press far advocating the cause of the poor Welsh . It has been objected to these petitions to our Queen that they are too long ; but a long list of grievances requite a lengthy petition ; and my own opinion is , that : they are rather too short Tb % flrst subject which it notices is tbe tolls ; and I mafiake some credit to my « e ) f for , being the first who called public attention to the crying grievance of turnpike tolls . ' This is a little work which I Issued from the press so far back as 1839 . You all know our national

      anthem , " God ; save the King , " which , to suit the altered circumstances of the country , was transmogrified into "God save the Queen ; " but I then considered , as I do now , that the rhapsody and rant therein contained are a disgrace to a people who claim to be free ; and the sentiments of revenge which are there inculcated cannot consistently be entertained , by any individual having the slightest claim to Christianity . In the little work I have just alluded to , I introduced a piece which I considered to be free frem these objections , which I entitled " God save our native land !" I shall sow read the first stauzi in that poem : —

      " God save our native land f Vouchsafe thy fost'ring hand ! ! God save tbe land—From tyrants , tolls , bastiles , Barracks , and cat-nine-talls , Game laws , excise , and jailsj God save the land !" In the notes appended to that stanza , on the subjects of tolls and bastiles , I have said : — " Tolls . —There ia no country where legal plunder , in the shape of tolls , prevails to so great an extent as in England and Wales . Tbe several corporation , port ,

      ferry , fair , market , and town tolls , are grinding and monopolizing enough ; but those collected at turnpikegates , or common-road-plunder-bars , are still more grievous . All tolls impede traffic and intercourse ; and , beside their Impolicy , are a clumsy and corrupt species of taxation . Highways should be under one general and responsible direction , possessed of talent and scientific skill . The [ amount of our turnpike-road tolls might be made alone to defray the cost of a moderate government ; as it is , bnt a small portion is applied to the actual improvement of the toads , while tbe greater part disappears into a variety of dark channels—in peculations , jobs ] and patronage . "

      " Bastiles .-4 Thi 8 is the only country in the world where the reduced middle classes , and all the producers , composing the great majority of the national voice , are reduced to worse ; than savage life ; where they have no prospect is poverty and old age , but imprisonment in union workhouses , there to be treated an impostors or criminals ; separated from their wives and children , and subjected to tbe caprice of a host of officials , living on the poor rates in ease and luxury : thus steeped in poverty to the very lips , to have their best feelings outraged , and their most sacred engagements h « ld in scorn . " Such , continued the speaker , were my views in 1839 , and such they continue unchanged to the present day ; and lam glad that the recent destruction of the turnpike-gates , though unlawful and indefensible acts , have yet succeeded in ] drawing the attention of tbe press of England to the subject ; and this grievance is rapidly disappearing . I ; contend , moreover , that the New Poox Law is thoroughly inapplicable to the rural districts , as

      farmers cannot devote a sufficient length of time to the investigation of the complicated accounts of that board . For my own part ; , I have no hesitation in saying that I , a professional man , who , from habit and experience might be supposed to be better qualified to sift and examine accounts than you who devote your lives to agricultural pursuits ; yet these fellows have become so expert in cloaking over the inaccuracy and incorrectness of their books , notwithstanding that jugglery and insidious jobbing , are as conspicuous a * tbe sun at noon day , yet were an' angel from heaven to testify to the fact , the determined vagabonds would a wear him out of it The speaker next adverted to the various other points mooted in the memorial , which embraced the better regulation of county stock and legal fees , fixity of tenure , and assessment of rents ; each of which topics were dwelt upon at considerable length , and were listened to ] throughout with the greatest attention , i

      A number of other speakers followed , who addressed tbe meeting in the Welsh language , all of whom were enthusiastically cheered , and the speechifying continued until five o ' clock in the evening , when the meeting broke up and the Alt-cyn-Adda mountain was left alone in solitary grandeur . Rumours are rife that South Wales is to be placed under martial law !; but if we get more " martial" than we are , Heaven only knows where our " martial" course will end . Every town and Tillage ia swarming with treops ; the very apple-wives have their stalls capsized , and their wares scattered alo » g the street , by charging troops of cavalry : scarcely half an hour elapsea but bugles or trumpets are ringing forth their " cdls "

      through our streets ; and many of our magistrates have their mansions garrisoned by soldiers , in order to protect their worshipful persons from harm . We also hear many stories of "drillings" of Rebeceaites among the hills ; but whether these stories are true or false , they have raised no small alarm in the minds of many . But , be this as it may , Rebecca has been quieter this week than usual . Some , who fancy that they possess correct means of information , tell us that the present lull is occasioned by the anxiety of certain parties to get their friends admitted to bail ; and if their present endearuuia iu ttrat matter btd unsuccessful , the calm will be but the prelude of a coming storm—a storm to which all that is past will be but as the gentlest whisperings of the infant breeze . 1

      She has , however , been having a " lark" or two with the myrmidons of the lav ; one bailiff , who was in possession under a warrant for distress , having resevved aome not very tender remonstrances from the whips of her daughters ; and another having obtained a , lodgment in the farmer ' s horse-pond . There is now no possibility of executing distress-warrants in the country ; and to * lawyers are getting toughed at whenever they attempt it . An attorney in Carmarthen had been trying this method of "raising tbe wind ; " and he was accordingly waited upon by the party against whom he hod commenced proceedings . The farmer told him that he could ' nt pay ; and the attorney replied ' that he

      muse distrain , as his injunctions were imperative . The farmer rejoined , that if such steps wen adopted , be must apply to his old mother for aid . " n you and your old mother , " said the lawyer ; " you must remember that you are is Carmarthen now ; and if you begin to talk about your old mother here , we shall clap you into the big house at the end of the bridge . " " Well , well , " responds the farmer , " if you have a big house in town , my old mother has a big house in tbe country ; and if you clap me up here , she'll clap you up there , the very first time you shew your nose among tbe hills . " Se saying , he tore the summons to pieces , and coolly walked out of the office . He has heard no more of bis law-Buit . i

      The spy-system ] is carried on to a great extent One person , representing himself as a clergyman from Manchester , took lodgings at a respectable inn . He had remained there for some days , and was very particular in his inquiries about 'Becca . But as this is the common , topic of conversation , tbese enquiries excited no ' suspicion . Circumstances , however , arose which called particular attention to this gentleman ' s motives ; and an open letter having been accidentally left by him on the dressing table , afforded a clue to his real character , although it was written in cypher ; but as Capt . Scott ' s name and ) Capt Napier ' s were often repeated , tbe " peepers" were at no vary great loss to judge of his clerical profession ; and the pump being conveniently located in the Btable-yatd , a plentiful dose of the " cold water cure" was i administered to him on his return , when he was advised to shift his quarters .

      The trustees haying resolved tore erect ihe Minkagate , preparations -were accordingly made . But "Becca resolved to spare them the unnecessary trouble ; and accordingly assembled her forces on Saturday laat . At her former visit she had spared the gate posts , they being of iron , and possibly too hard for her to digest ; but on ¦ that night sba shivered them to pieces , and broke up all the materials which had been laid down to build the tollhouse , resolved that tolls should no longer be levied tbere . j Some time ago the gate at Pen-y-Garn was broken down and a farmer named Davies was apprehended on

      suspicion . Evidence was heard against him and be waa fully committed for trial . Bail to any amount was tendered and refused . They also refused to hear any testimony in the prisoner ' s behalf , stating that they had heard plenty to warrant a committal . The prisoner ' s council applied to the Queen ' s Benoh for a rule nisi ; which was granted . When they found the turn affairs were taking , they ) wrote to Mr . Maule , solicitor to the Treasury , enclosing him a copy of the depositions . He wrote back sayiDg they had no ground for committing him at all . After , hearing this , the parties who refused bail to tho amount of £ 3 , 000 , accepted the same in £ i 0 O-Such is Welsh justice .

      Victoria versus Rebecca . —Proclamation . — By the Queen . —A'Proclamation was agreed to , at the meeting of the Privy Council , held by her Majesty at Windsor Castle , on Monday last , strongly reprobating the " tumultuous assemblages" id the " counties of Pembroke , Cardigan , and Carmarthen " , and calling on all "justices of the peace , sheriffs , undersheriffa , and all ] other civil officers ; " to repress all euoh " tumults , riots , outrages , and breaches of the peace ' : and offering a reward of Five Hundred Pounds , to any ) person who Bhall " discover and apprehend , or cause to be discovered and apprehended , all persons guilty of incendiarism , or outrages against life : and Fifty Pounds for the apprehension of all other offenders ! "

      More New Magistrates . —At the recommendation of Lord Dynevor , the Lord Lieutenant of . the county of Carmarthen , the names of twenty gentlemen have been added to the commission of the peace bj the Lord ChanceUor : —Mr . Chas . Philipps . of Cpedgwrn ; the Rev . T . Evans , of Maesgwynne ; Mr . P . Protheroe , M . D ., of Blyne ; Mr . TUG . L . c ! ^ SXWu * Wfnjibbw ; Mr . J . Boberte * M . D ,, of Kidwelly ; the Rev . J . Jones , of Wesinwad Mr . A . TimminB , ofjLlan ; the Rev . T . Bevau ^ ot St . Ishmaers ; Mr . J . Daviea , of Llwynhebog : Mr . A . 1 ¦ uubbui

      li * r nf ; * iV » , " •** - » •« . u ,. v » urrey : Mr . E . Wood , of New Inn ; Mr . J . L . Thomas , of Caeglas ; Mr . J . ! Lewis , of Llandilo ; Dr . J . Picton . ? f l 8 C S ? W J ; P- ' ?* , £ *^ 8 . of Llwynhe ' bog _; Mr . W . Moms , of Carmarthen J Mr . J . Jones , fe 5 [ cS ^ i . > of CM 8 lMi *

      Untitled Article

      Two men , * WO seemshave been levying «< black mail" upan the" timers , « nder pretence of being Daughters of "Rebitv * » S . ? on Friday last apprehended by the LondoJ P ^ 'cer inthe ^ neighbour . hood of Pont-y-berem , and V 8 »^*«; Carmarthen for examination . They are remanded . - These are bj no means to be considered « r tt& real d » HgWera of onr Welsh heroine ; bnt simply inierlODers ,, who wish to turn the disturbances to theft own advantage .

      The New Age, Concordium Gazette And Temperance Advocate. ; * A Oi

      THE NEW AGE , CONCORDIUM GAZETTE AND TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE . ; * A oi

      Local Markets

      LOCAL MARKETS

      Untitled Article

      Leeds Corn Market , Tuesday , Oct . 3 rd . —The arrivals of Grain to this day ' s market are much the same as last week . There has been a very limited demand for Wheat ; in old very little alteration , but New has been la per qr . lower . Barley has been sold from 32 s to 34 s fine 353 per qr . Oats and Beans full as well sold . THE AVERAGE PRICES OF WHEAT , FOB THE WEEK ENDING OCT . 3 , 1843 . Wheat . Barley . Oats . Rye . Beans . Peat Qrs . Qra . Qrs . Qrs . Qrs . Qr& 4484 227 263 — 374 - £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d » £ s . d 2 14 7 \ 1 13 9 0 19 3 i 0 0 0 1 10 1 0 0 6

      Leedh Woollen Mabketts , Tuesday , Ocr . 3 . — The continuance of improved trade in other districts is operating most favourably here , the demand f £ manufactured goods increasing nearly every market day . For some months trade has been gradually , but slowly improving . Bradford Markets , Thursday , Oct . 5 , —Wool Yarns—There is a good supply of all kinds of Wool , which causes the consumers to be less disposed to-extend their operations , and daring the week hardly an

      average business has been done . In prices we do not hear of any alteration . Yarns— -The buyers for both export and home consumption are still free to purchase , and lite prices still maintained .. Piece—The demand for Goods continues very steady , and tbe fine weather cheers the prospect of the home-trade houses ; this , with the favourable accounts from America , tends to confirm the opinion , that Good 3 have seen their lowest point ; and that ere long the Manufacturer may expect to be better employed and remunerated .

      WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . Feidat , Oct . 6 »— There is a large supply of Wheat to this day ' s market , and a good attendance of buyers . The millers purchase with great caution , and even at a reduction of 23 . per quarter , take only for their immediate wants ; Barley sells slowly , at last week ' s prices , but the supply is nofc larger than the demand . Oats and Shelling continue to meet a dull sale , and rather decline in value . Beans mast also be noted at little lower .

      ;Jfx&Gt;M ' 2n $&T&Gt;Btmtnt$.

      ; jfx > m ' 2 n $ &t > btmtnt $ .

      Gtfje &Ov&Jtt\Tvu$Ion $&Obemmt

      gTfje &ov&Jtt \ tvu $ ion $ &obemmt

      The "Rebecca" Movement

      THE " REBECCA" MOVEMENT

      Leeds :—Printed For The Proprietor, F E Argus O'Connor, Esq. Of Hammersmith, County

      Leeds : —Printed for the Proprietor , F E ARGUS O'CONNOR , Esq . of Hammersmith , County

      juiuuiesex , p y JUBHUA JSUJBSON , at hW Printing Offices , Nos . 12 and 13 , Market-stTMt , Briggatei and Publiahed by the said Joshua Hobson , ( for the said Fbaegus O'Conmob . ) at his Dwol-Ung-houae , No . 6 , Markefc * treet , Briggatej as Internal CsmmunicaUon existing between the said No . 5 , Market-street , and the said Noa . 12 and 13 , Markefc « treet , Briggate , thus constituting tbe whole of the eaid Printing and Publishing Office one Premises . All Communications must be addressed , Post-paid , ta Mr .-HOBSON , Northe rn Star Office , Leeds . ( Saturday , October 7 , 843 . )

      Untitled Article

      THE NORTffKftN STAB . \

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 7, 1843, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct671/page/8/