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Northern Star and Leeds General Advertiser

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Northern Star and Leeds General Advertiser

The Public Instructor

... Zbe- Voois itriactor. Attbe sent lmoment, when ~the cutyiso at eve of a genegal elo~io, the folwng rile, which law w~e exttraict fri in the current nubee the Lagbourer', &- I will be found lery, useful la THE GAME LAWS, a I'le present system of Game Laws owesl Its origin to for the oppreelsse Forest Law of William the Norman, who his lvdterod.deer as his own children, and nauch better tbr, ...

IRELAND

... NARRATIVE OF MALCOLM MCGREGOR. NO. IX. After I had unbarthened myself to Mrs. Mahoney, the worthy dame insisted uponI my taking a strong cup of tea, and throwing myself upon the bed, till the Priest would come home. I did as I was re- quested, but the horrors of the previous night con. tinued to haunt me. I felt the fatigues of excite- ment, and could not sleep. When I dozed for a moment, ...

FREE TRADE IN CORN, AND MONOPOLY

... FREB TRADE IN CORN, AND MONOPOLY. ?? 1 Tux rEDITOS OY? TorS W5EriLAll'B IOVAAS. Idnt Mr Patrick 0'liliggins has published the foillovviisl ory of important letter in the Freeman's'JousrnW licb it Silt,-Tbere were mafljper-eons, ani my self amongst .11 the them, who entertained the oplitiot. theta& ftee trade in follow corn would not only act asB an additional stimulus to nt set griping hard ...

TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL

... TO LORD JOHN RUSESLL. ey as TheAct for the more effectual Belief of the destita in- Poor in Ireland, received the Rieo'a assent on July I IC- 1818. The avowed object of this set is distinctly sitesj alt and the necessary steps were taken to ensure its Succerl, ow The 180 workhouses erected were estimated to cost bZ ad twveen £1,100,000 and £1,200 000; the money being lent o by Government, ...

PROGRESS OF DISCOVERY IN AUSTRALIA

... PROGRESS OF DISDOER:Y IN. AUSTRA- . .-q , LI . !The son of Major. M'itohei1;who short time ago started for the BoilrovRiVer, has succeeded in com- t pleting the explorationmof the unknown country be- tween New England and Fort Bourke. i The party started from Mr. Pearce's station I (Gnoolomata) in a N.W. direction, and in 30 miles reached a country possessing peculiar characteristics, ...

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL [ill] COMPANY

... r CoM . hml. - a, aan i,-A report of my last t- haI ber f, poned from enantycaast from sn It r loon' etrcretorlee would have, as tbe7 ougbt,5j , ?? aecount to the ?? of. emal meeting, Imewlsol Xr a stantly either travel'n6 Or iPaskiug8.A'k4,bas required at ndo, tand4 t4o7e4r memo7able darq lion at Manchester. ,mamst nowirs bD hrkf, aG ,t ,iof ahe ltters * well a *D of thte Nottiughan I will ...

DREADFUL SHIPWRECK

... r DEsTacriczo or A PAO..T.SHIP BY ANt IC21386. TwXvTr Livis LesT.-The packet-ship Euladia, be. longing to St Sebastian, while on a passage from Havana to Galway. was overwhelmed by an iceberg. She had 37 passengers (a great many of whom were females) on board. with a crew-of sixteen, including the master. She was a fine looking vessel, barque rigged, 300 tons berthen, and was laden with a c ...

THE IRISH CONFEDERATES

... TE- - - ?? -S.- - - The patriotism of the Irish has stood many a test, but it has ever shone the brighter; they have had their country trodden under foot-their rights outraged ; they have been decimated over the four quarters of the globe; they have fought for foreign countries as soldiers and sailors; they have lingered in foreign climes as emigrants, but true as the mag- net, their hearts ...

COUNTRY VERSUS PARTY

... COUNTRY ?? PARTY. Since last we noticed the movements of the Irish Confederates in London. they have put forth a manly. declaration of their principles and their objects, and in another part of this paper we re- cord a correspondence which has taken place be.- itween themselves and the Irish Confederation in Dublin. We were right, then, when we hailed, amid her expatriatedsons,, ahope for ...

Correspondence

... ?? carropalmenfl. ?? -- LANDl) ANID TH J CHA aTZR. TH t D I ltA ?? xeS anomo or ins, poSTOiSN _HA,. S1a,-lith few honourable scePtioOA the eonduaotors of ie pres D haveted dishonestly towards the geopise Otheas, eds thae ?? imoportant and flagrant abuses been ontiStnuillY hold up to public gaze, they col no t by any possibility bale groevlled until the profsen momeer- but these qeostions bal e ...

Foreign Movements

... oreign Atmetas 'Aud I will war, t Mlesitl weords, b gma&-b*vhd say ans so hspo eade]d5,) Withi a whe war w1tX Thougshtil k tlk E ? a llittle bIr, who sitgs peepis br-snd-by wiillbo the 01ronsr .-ESION. The following important commiunication from our o own correspondent in the French capital unveils the itottoring position of the Guisot Ministry, and fore- i ohadowa the tremendous chinges of ...

Imperial Parliament

... tillperlat ?? (Fom our Second Edition of last week.) THURSDAY, Jua 22. HOUSE OF LORDS.-Theoommont'amedndient to h 1he Poor-law 'Adminlstration Bill, prohibiting the sepa- a ration of man and wife above sixty years of age ill cl ,stion workhouses, was carried on a division by a ma 5oclty of 29 to 11.-The other subjects discussed were, Ji the Commons' Amendments to the Bishopric of Man- ahetter ...