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Yorkshire and the Humber, England

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EPIGRAM

... I Geologints ou ?? shore (And who so 'cute as they I ) Hive ?? resolved to re-explore The far-famed 1 Londun Clay. Yet many hold tbe scheme unsound, For never yet,-they say, lls any veill of Tin beilg found By working London Ciay. No matter-let those laugh that win The project wrell may pass, For London Clay thougl short ot Ti7, Is richly stored with Brass. ?? have reason to believe ...

Published: Friday 23 October 1846
Newspaper: Hull Packet
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 2473 | Page: Page 5 | Tags: News 

WEEKLY COMPENDIUM

... kd He ajsyTHE COURT, 'ETC. 8' Hr Maestyand his Royal Highness Prince Albert, a.accompanied by the Royal Family, mnd 'attisnded by a limited td suite, are expected to take their departure; from' Windier for ?? on Friday next, where the Couirt will probably remainf a, for about ten days, In order that the Prince Consort may enO y 10 the sport of pheasant shooting over the preserves of ?? Majesty ...

Published: Friday 09 October 1846
Newspaper: Hull Packet
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 9209 | Page: Page 7 | Tags: News 

AWFUL STORM.—LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY

... AWFUL S'TORM.-LOSS OF LIFE ANDI PROPERTY. I A most fearful storm occurred off the western coast during Thursday and Friday week. The lose of life d i and property has been truly frightful. At Newport the gale burst forth about ten o'clock on Thursday morning . from N.W. Late in the evening the brig Charlotte, of Lon- to don, and the schooner Union, of Whitehaven, both bound for ,d Glasgow, ...

Published: Saturday 31 October 1846
Newspaper: Leeds Mercury
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 3629 | Page: Page 7 | Tags: News 

FAMINE IN IRELAND

... DUBLIN, OCT. 3. Every day adds to the certainty that the people of this country are about to pass through a fearful l ordeal. It is only now that the extent and probable effects of the calamity are beginning to manifest themselves, for it is only now we are beginning to be- lieve that there is a deficiency of food in the country. Heretofore the potatoe failure was reoarded as the sole evil of ...

Chartist Intelligence

... ebarttit *ntrfpitre. DUMYRIES. Our Working Men's Association continues in a I mostsatisfactory state. A muster roll of between 70 and 80 is something in these dull times fora Chartist E corps in an out of the way place like Dunafries. The p agitation has been carried on in more striving times s here, with amuelt bess nomeroaus and indinitoly worse - appointed staff-and Chartism is not only ...

MEETING OF THE MASONS OF LONDON

... MEETING OF TIlE MASONS OF LONDON. nigh, a nigtilig of *Ibis body On ThursdaY P0, ranacell Waterloo-road. waslleld atthe TernPer for whlicll the meeting At eight o'clock, was completely filled. was oaiiW, the hall )~cle to the chair Mr. JoN SHAY lause Ie said they were met to amidst 51uclk ore them amidst ucla each otheron the prospects botbre them. sonug teuljt o their efforts for freedom in ...

Correspondence

... &orrropoubuwtue U THE CASE OF W. S. ELLIS. it TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN STAR. t You will doubtless remember that in the course oflast month, a poor butrespectable man ofthis neighbourhood. named Nott, was through the almost unparrelled ma. chination of art artful designing girl of 14 years of age, named Evan, unjustly sentenced to three months inipri. ysonment and hard labour, bht through ...

CHARTISM VERSUS REPEAL

... T THE NORTHERN STARI. SAT URDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1816. CUARTISM vERsUS REPEAL, PHYSICAl FORCE. ti IT is a curious fact, but not the less true, that all la political parties anxious to preserve their popularity el with the people, and at the same time their influence with the middle classes, have been compelled to adopt til not only as much of our principles as may serveE thisdoublepurpose, but ...

To Readers & Correspondents

... Ito tameoc & CorrmpoutDeatmi - - - - - - - ?? J. L. T.-If fourteen months ago you were blamed for a bastard child, and run away from a certain town. it in consequence, it is pretty strong proof you are con. d scious that you were rightly blamed. You now want to go back to the certain townt arid think that be. cause you have been absent moore than 12 months, you e are safe against being ...

Colonial and Foreign Intelligence

... (coFolial anb loretrgn *iutelhiire. CAPE OF GOOD IIOPE.-THE WAR IN o KAFFIRLAND, a (From the South Africcin Commercial Advertiser of o August 10.) The latest intelligence from head-quarters is dated I the 7th of August. The forces, estimated at three Ott thousand infantry and two thousand horse, were moving in three columns on that district of rugged .b country at the sources of the Buffilo ...

LETTERS OF RICHARD OASTLER

... Mr. Oastler lies been lately ;rublishing a series of letters in the 3forning Post, which even if they had been unobjectionable in other respects have been for W, 1t , ne w .e-Tp u h. -: - mex. MT, secltt the following extracts:- DESTITUTtIiN IN THE WIGHLANDS O SCOTLAND. The lax principles of Free Trade are now triumphant. No matter whether they be good or bad-wise or foolish -the professors of ...

TO DANIEL O'CONNELL

... SIR,-Upon the 12th of August, 1836, now more than ten years ago, you told your slavish dupes at the Corn Exchange, that I was unworthy of the con- fidence of the Irish people, and that whenever the struggle came between the people and their enemies that I should be found in the RANiKS FIGHTING AGAINST THEM. From that hour to the present I have watebed your every move- ment, and although I was ...