, 2..

‘ iiiPERiAnyanigiai/iu‘dif

.. this, eveuiiigﬁth 'Jﬁrsf; thetrfat‘eacted ‘atteiiu ‘ as‘ the Chartktleyiitxthun pm. tiprifwh'ich". was'jy', irra heap—gritdis‘iiﬁd' estaqiiel mdlésu—iat the 3361b!" ’thé'tahlieck I‘t‘nppe'ar‘iid that?“ '1 parﬂes‘to;whnmmtbcltask-hadvbeen i'n't'r'ust'ed' had ri'rif ~ \taken an accurate measurement of” thcdotuerdoorxlead- in'th‘ﬂoth'e’ House “of Compiorisrvhich 'Was too narrow fer‘ithé'atlg‘nissidupf this'm‘al'ispajg 7‘5.“ "Itwes’necéssafy. Eé’riiieﬁsel; “visit '0 vi filer-"ﬁttiid‘ths 'disitcm. ,_ ,in Wer'e‘carried,’,jnto'the boots 4') 'é‘de'riieal. After: , silicon-presented? ,thevinessengers', andisome super- "Mersey. hands were'eccspietl, for several minutes,_in

i‘trilsaviagtianauiéaa V, j “ ramm- ~ ~

nu'emering the-v

' u.

~ war-Av ' . . r'mfvvaCOMBE’ifdse to present the petition of ‘W’Charfliﬁﬁ andthe house, which previously was ra- that libisily cbnzverSational, became, at once, hushed and ﬁlm: .fT-lle'ho‘n‘. - member said,that, looking to, the vast, importance of the petition which he was called-on to {magenta-an im‘purtadceﬁ’vh" h it acquired, not only from th‘eimatter that it crintali‘i’e__ but from the millionsnf pp- titi'gners by whoril'it witsjsidri‘edé—that he would , mor- row mové«‘,v;liet those ‘tvlida‘fsigned the petition should tin” at: the Abamofzthe house, by th‘e‘qiiselves,-thelr counsel, 0 agents, in;support of the ﬁligghttohspfthelr

’ ' should,-thereliore,1. pr’ééised respectfully Viplfe’se‘r'i’t‘to. the hoi‘iseiitbis most, important petitionb-a petition signed ,by 3,315,752 of the industrious classes this great country. The petition, he would say, pro-v

I 1‘ d ﬁ’om those on whose toils, on whose industry, on

w' éﬁﬁ'ection, and on :whose loyal attachment, the iii-

ions, the laws, the very government, the whole pro-

trade and commerce of this country, depended.

, u’r, hear,” frorﬁi‘ilie Opposition benches.) He held in his haﬂ’d a short analysis of the places whence the diﬂ‘erent signatures to the petition came. [from this

analysis were excludedall villages, hamlets, and towns, were the signatures, to the petition were under 10,000. . 'We could not collect all the .places towhich the ,hon. member referred, but the following were the principal: &Mancliester,99,690; Newcastle and districts, 92,000 ;, ’Gtasgmv and Lpn'arkshire; 73,062; Halifax, 36,400:i .Nottinghamshi‘re, 40,000; Leeds, 41,000 (Birmingham, 43,000"; Norwich, 21,560; Bolton, 18,500; Leicester, "18,000; Roclidalc, 19,600 ; Loughborough and dis. ,tricts, 12,000; Salfo'rkd,v_19,600; East Riding, York- .sbire, agricultural districts, 14,840; Worcester, 10,000; tMerthyr 'l‘v‘dvil‘ and districts, 39,000; Aberdeen, l7, 600; ‘Kcithly, 11,000,; Brighton. 12,700; Bristol, 1‘2.- Hudglersﬁeld,23,180; Shelﬁeld,27,200; Scotland, CWest Midland districts, 18,000; Duufermline, 30,000;

2?. g. :1‘

7 representatives as/M: .il. messes dOMMQ’I}IS.-Mvsbsvfmre '- ' ‘ '

_’ " populistrnn"0r2tltl.- Otiie‘ss, Guildtord.

000 " and Brickirigharn, , _. . Hon’iton, and IBti‘tl‘por'tg ' . 'popuh’ttnn-ondhllll, return?” martyrepres‘entati' ‘ lancbester, Finshuryg, thel‘l‘owertﬂamlets,’ Liverpool, Mirylelnin'e; :and Lam,- beth, w-itlia population, 0f. 1,500,000}; these 'beig :. but a-very few instances, of the enormous. inequalities 6315C? in‘gtin what .is called the representation this country», that bribery, intimidation,’ corruption, perjury, andriot prevail at all Parliamentary elections, to an extent beS:t understood by 'themembersi of your hon. house-rtth yobrpetition-grs complain that they are enormously taxi ed to pay the interest of what is termed .the nationa debt—a ‘t'lebt amounting at present to 800,000,000 0f pounds—«being only asportion of the enormous amount

expended'in cruel and-expensive wars. for the suppres-

sion of all liberty, by men not authprtsedby, the permits,

and who, consequently, had no right to tax.ptisterity for

the outrages committed by them upon mankind; and

your ,etitiouers loudly complain 'ofthe augrne‘utationfnf this . ebt, after 26 years-of almost uninterrupted peace,

stilt whilst poverty and discontent rage oven-the land;

That taxation, both gueral and local, ism tlns‘time 103,,1 enormous to be borne, and in the Opinion of your peti-

tinners, is contrary to‘thé' spirit of the Bill'oif nglilS,‘ \vher‘oiu it is 'clearly expressed that no subject shall be

compelled to contribute to anyjtax, talliage, or aid, unless

imnbs‘ed 'hv common consent in‘ Parliament; that Ill. England, Ireland, Sdotland, and Wales, thousands of

people-aredyiug‘from actual want; and yourpetitioners,

whilst sensible that povertyis the great exctting cause of-c'rime, view with mingled astonishmennt and alarm

the ill provision made for the poor, the aged and-inﬁrm, and likewise perceive, with feeliujnsof indignation, the determination of your lion. house?!) continue the Poor Law Bill in operation, notwithstanding the many proofs which have been afforded by sad experience of the tiri-

constitutional principle o‘fthat b_ill, of its unchristiau cha- racter, and of the cruel and murderous effects produced

upon the wages of working men and the lives ofthe sub- jectsi‘of this realm; that-:yourpetitioners. conceive that hill to be contrary. to all previous statutes, opposed tri‘lhe spirit ofthe constitution, and an actual violation ofthe precepts of the Christian religion; and, therefore, your petitioners look with apprehension to tlieresults which may ﬂow from its continuance. That your petitioners would direct the attention ofy'o‘ur hon. house to the great disparaty. existing between the I wages ofthe producing millions and the salaries-of those whose comparative use- fulness ought to he questioned,jwhere riches and'liixury prevail amongst the rulers, and 'poverty and , starvation amongst the. ruled; that yourpetitioners, with all due respect and loyalty, would compare the daily income of her Sovereign Majesty with that ofl'housands ofthe work-

’Cheltenh'am,‘10,400; Liverpool, 23,000; Staleybridgc and.tlistricts,10,.000; Stockport, 14,000: Mucclesﬁeld and suburbs,,10,000; North Lancashire, 52,000' - lil- hatu, 15,000; Ashton, 14,200; Bradford and ' ict, Yorkshire, 45,100; Biirnlevand district, 14,000; Pr ton and district, 24,000: Wigan,,:10,000; London “suburbs, 2.00;.000; from 371 other toiVns, villages, .

'.2.I34,897; makings gross total of-3,315,752 petition:

‘ era. (Héar,- hear,) “He believe’il'tliese to be, every‘on

representatived'of ,thzitlionse ‘ ' later thatl’th , be properly represented; :. .T corrrplained ‘that they ‘ were at present totally. and entirely unrepresented.

, 'able to adduc‘c satisfactory'arguments in support of all :, ttheir allegations; and, if their arguments were satisfac- ‘ 'tcry, they prayed that the Legislature‘slmuld immediate- jy pass into a latvthat' which wasuisually'called “the , people’s charter,” which etnbracedls-ix points—the right t-ofvvoting inﬁlale adults, vote by ' meets, on property qualiﬁcation for meinbers,'payme’nt ‘ ' ofmembers, and the division ofthe Country into electo- , nl districts. ,To use their'ownwordsrﬁ‘ﬁdutions for the peace ofthefunited kingdom, fer the security ofpro- p‘erty'gand for; the prosperity of _ [touslfpr’eﬁedthis petition on the attention ofthat hon ,_.}hotlse:" ' , memberfconcludcd by moving—- ,, .-" That thietpetition be brought up' (much l-auohter), and jlgplid‘by‘the cleric at the table.” ‘ * ° ' Thqzqtlﬁstion having been put and'iagreed to, The clerk read from I I length, as follows:—

I ‘TO THE HON. THE COMMONS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND‘

mount), IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED.

‘.‘ The petition ofthe undersigned people of the uni-

ted kingdom showeth,—_'1‘hat g0vernment originated , from, was designed to protect the freedom and promote 7 the happihess of, and ought to be responsible to, the V whole people; that the only authority on which any . "bodypf men can make laws and govern society is,.de- leget’lon from the people; that as government was de- - signed for thebeneﬁt ' and protection of, and must be ,’ obeyed and supported by all, therefore all should be equally represented ; that any form 0fgovernmeut which fails to effect the; purposes for which it was desinned, does not fully. and completely represent the ii'liole ,people, who are compelled to pay taxes to its support. and ,_,obey.the laws resolved, upon by it, is unconstitutional. ty- . renewal, and ought to be amended or resisted; that your hon. house, as at present constituted, has not been electedjby, and acts irresponsibly of the people; and hi— therto has only represented parties, and beneﬁted the few. regardless ofthe miseries» grjevances, and petitions of the many. ; _Xour hunt house has enacted laws contrary to the expredﬁd wishes ofthedpeop’le, and by unconstitu- - ‘tional means enforced ‘Obedience to them; thereby cre— gtingan unbearable despotism on the one hand, atid degra- : ndipgslaveryﬁon-the other; that ifyour hon.’ house is of .1. opinion that the people of Great Britain and Ireland : H pught netto befully represented, your petitioners pray I, that‘such opinion may be unequivocally made known $3311”. the peoplemay fully understand what they can of “warrant expectfrotn your hon. house, because, ifsuch be .,,.gthe‘.derrjsionrof--.y0ur hon..h0iise,- your petitioners are of Opinion, th'atwhere representation 'is denied, tariation ‘,ought :to,‘ be "resisted; thatgyour petitioners instance, in proof of their assertion that your lion. house has not beeii electgd by t'hé'peopl'e, that? the population 'of Great Bri- .- maﬁa Ireland is maesprss'éartimp spam 26,000,000 ...i9ll3?tslbns;5 and that yet, onto! this Tzhuu’iber,’ little more ,‘jjtxha'n ,havegbeen' Z’pe'rmitt'ed'toi: vote in the recent- ,election of Lepresentatives to make laws to governuthe whole; that‘“‘7‘the existingaptate of representation.,‘-is"nOl only eyérctnely limited and “unjust, but unequally divided, and epouderatjngfinﬂueuce tortatfded .apdmonied .‘jmerests, to'the utter ruin of the smallgtrvadin‘g‘ and lai bearing ,lasses; that the boroughof Guildford, with a, "$3920, returns to Parliament

H

Evéshain,

ftllem, buna ﬁlls signatures; and those who thus cattle ‘ l; forward suggested, that they should be allowed to prove " ‘1, the bar that the proper remedy for their grievances ls’was, that they, should harsh voice in the El tier: of

“might

If they should. be ' heard, they stated, that they should be

ballot, annual Parlia-

coaimerce, they most ee-

a, printed copy the petition at'

ing men ofthis nation ; and whilst your petitioners have learned that Her Majesty receives daily for her private use the sum of104l. 17$. 10d.-, they have also ascertain- ed that many thousands ofthe families ofthe labourers reonly’it‘i the receipt of' 32d. per head. per day ; that yo petitioner's have also learned that .his Royal High. iiess Prince Albert receives each day the sum of 104/. s., whilst thousands have toexist upon 3d. per head per rla, ; that your petitioners have also heard with astonish-

ment that ‘the King of Hanover daily receives 5.7.1- 103-, whilst thousands of the tax payers of this empire live ii‘pon per head per day; that your petitionershave, with pain and regret, also learned abut the Archbishop of Canterbury is daily in‘ the receipt of 521. 103. per day, whilst thousands of the poor have to maintain their families upon an income hot exceeding 2d. per head per day; that. notwitlistaiiding tliewrctclied andiinp'arall- eled condition ‘ofthe people, your horn househas mani- fested no diSposition to curtail the expenses of the state, to diminish taxation, or promote general -'prosper’ity; thatl unless .immediate remedial measures be adopted, your‘petitioners fear'the increasing distress of the peo- ple will lead to results fearful to contemplate; because your petitioners can produce evidence of the gradual decline'of wages, at the same time that the constant in- crease ofthe national burdens must be apparent 'to all; that your petitioners know that it is the undoubted con- stitutional, rightoftbe people to‘meet freely, when, how, and where they choose, inpublicplaces, peaceably, in tbe’day, to discuss their grievances and political or other subjects, or for'tlie purpose of framing, discussing, orpassiug any vote, petition, or rcrnonstranize, upon any subject whatsoever; that your petitioners complain that theﬂri‘gli-t has unlawfully and iinconslitutionally been in- fringed; and 500 troll-disposed persons have been ar- rested, excessive bail demanded, tried by packed juries, sentenced to imprisonment, and treated as felons ol the worst description; that an unconstitutional police force is distributed allover the country, at. enormous-Cost, to prevent the-due exercise of the people’s rightsﬂ _

And your petitioners are ofopiuiou, that the Poor Law ba-sti’le‘and ,the police stations, being co-existent, have originated from the same caiise,——vi2i., the increased de- sire on the part ofthe irresponsible few to oppress and starve the many; that a vast and unconstitutional army isnpheld at the public expense for the purpose ofrepress- ingpiiblicopinion in the three kingdomsﬂand likewise tp’intim‘idate the millions in the due exercise of those rights and privileges which ought to belong to them V; that yonr petitioners complaiu‘lhatithe hours of labour, parti- cularly of-tlievfac'tory workers, are protracted beyond the limits ofhuman endurance, and that the \Vao’es earned after unnatural application to toil in heated aiid unlieal: iliy workshops, are inadequate to sustain the bodily strepgthand. supply those comforts. which are so'imner; alive after tin-excessive waste of/pbysicalenertryii That your petitioners also direct‘ythe attention of ,your hon. house'to the starvation wages ofthe agriculturallabou‘ier, and View with horror and indignation the p'altry: income ofthtise whose toil gives being to the staple food ofthis

people ; that your petitioners deeply deplore the existence y in' this nation; and whilst they upon the articles principally re- theylare ‘alsu' sensible poly will nevepy, u-

, ,

of any kind of monopol unequiyocally condemn the levying of.any tax necessaries of life, and upon those hired by the labouring classes, that the abolition of any one mono shackle labour from its misery ,untiltlie people that power under which all monopoly audv-o must cease; and your petitioners respectfully an theexisting monopolies ofthe suffrage: ofpapert.money' nfm'aehincryqof land,;of the publicpreSs, of rellaious, privileges, ofthe means oftra‘velling'aud transit zi’ud a host of other evils too numero “hp mention all .iirising from class legislation, butwh ' our hon'.’ house has always consistentlytendeavouredt increase instead of- -diminish ; that your petitioners are sensible, from the nu; morons petitions presented to your hon. house: that your ,hon. house is fully acquainted with the gri’evances or workiqg men ;- and your petitioners pray: that the rights and .wrongsoflabour maybe considered, with a. view to

ll Tamil?) asnjan, mm; , .. .. ,_ , rhinitis: ' wﬁrrﬂnmlms, with‘a POPlllation orstltlounrlhe pmlem-‘M‘d'me’me 8"" “’ “some”! 0t“ the other;

because you-rgpetitioners are of opinion {hating the.

a population $3,998, elects as many ‘

w'o'ist’Specie's of legislatiou "which

’ . That'ydur p'etitbners‘, coirip “maintain a clinic -pally'dissent;

“parts of the world , beside. ,

' créeds,

leaves the grievances A

inlence'o? revolution,

. i v — 'T::’r“T"‘B 7v of society tobe removed on Y y [aims are u“.

bothzof which may be apprelreptledrif oqlnrp at‘tiii‘rided to andipetitioiis desptt

unjustly abstracted from}le E“, Iii-léeft’ablis‘hiriéitnrmn‘ wit-tern tb¢Y.Pf1"‘%-l'_ and beg toi'call thé attention ‘of house to thevfact that—-thisifenormouusurp:iisiegigrzityE infill doeiriot exceed, the cost of upholding. .lI‘S ] _n: Your, petitioners comp that .it is unplanned nottn accordance with?“ 191?“; -' ' - ,gom ulsory support 0 re igiot tiau religion, to enforce j l I _ ,‘h which and expensive church establishments,» Efﬁe a” the people do not agree; that your, Pelllllollerseat {J‘ést 5‘0 men'have a Fight [9 Worsmp God as [ﬂay-Mm ctmeiits their consciences, and that no legislative e-nahl ‘ a”; should interfere betweeﬂl-man and his Creamry _l at yhhr

" " it 1'3 direct the 'att’ention‘of your hon. housavto t e. pemml er ’ “1' " b the bishops enormous revenue annually swallowed up y d 'th anilicl‘ergy, and entreat you to‘cout‘rast their (ice. 5 who the conduct ofthe‘Foutider the christian religiogi h denouncedworshippers of matnmon, and taught gar 2 meekness‘ and brotherly. love. That your: pcjllm‘le ‘ strongly complain that the people of this lking subjected to therule ofii'responsible lawma ters,cl taxed they have givenago authoritv, and-are enormou. yvpr i." to uphold a corrupt system,to which they hate us T,h

- O -' tveu their aseent. - at

person or .by repiesenlation, g . . h em indubi. your petitioners-maiiitatii.that it islthe in er h. nae"! table, and constitutional right, founded upon ideba n practice ofthe realm‘of'Englaud,’aud supporleh _y “ff d- approved statutes, of every male inhabitant oft e uni pct ki..adorn, he being ofage an‘d ofsoundLmind, non-conv, til-grime and not conﬁned under any Jtltllclﬂl process, to exercise ihe elective franchise in the choice. of member's to serve in the" Commons House of Parliament; that your petitidners‘can prove that _by the ancient custom ~and statutes ofthis realm; Parliaments should be held once in each‘ year; that your petitioners maintain that members elected to‘ seer in Parliament ought to be the servants ofthe people, and should, atsliort andstaited in- lervals, return to their constituencies, to ascertain if their conduct is approved of, and to give the people power to reject all who have not acted honestly and lastly ;‘ that your petitioners complain that possession .of property is made the test of men’s qualiﬁcation to Sit in‘Parllament; that your petitioners can give proofthat such qualiﬁcation isirrational, unnecessarv, and not in accordance With the ancient usages of England; that your petitioners complain that by inﬂuence, patronage, and‘intimidation, there is at present no purity ofelection ;»> and your peli- tioriers contend for the right of votng by ballot; that-your petitioners complain that seats in your hon. house are sought for at a most extravagant rate of'expeuse, which prost an enormous degree of fraud and corruption; that your petitioners, therefore,~ contend, that'to put an end to secret political traffic, all representatives should be paid a limited amount for their services: that your petitioners Complain ofthe inequality of representation, and contend for the division of the country into equal electoral districts. That your petiiiniiers complain of many grievances borne by the people oflreland, and con- tend thatthev arefully entitled toarepeal of the legisla— tive union. .That‘yonr petitioners have viewed .withgtreat [indignation the partialityishown to the aristocracy in the courts ofjusiiﬁfj, and tilleact‘ue‘hygfth’at system of law which deprived Frost, 'Williams, and .l'o'néS'Ql' ﬁt ofthe objection oﬁ'eredbv'Sir F. Pollock during the trial at Monmouth, and which was approved of by a large majority of the Judges. That your petitioners beg to assure your hon. house that they cannot, within the limits ofthis their petition, set forth even a tithe of “"1 man}; grievances of which they mayjustly complain; 0‘" Shm'ld Your hon. house be pleased to grant your pe- titioners a hearing by representatives at the bar of your , hon“ house, your petitioners will be enabled to unfold a. tale of wrong and suffering—of intolerable injustice. which will create utter astonishment in the minds of all benevolent and good men that the people of Great Bri- tain and Ireland have so long quietly endured their Wretcbed condition, brought upon them, asfit has been, by unjust exclusion from political authority, and'by the- nianifoltl corruptions of class legislation; that 'yOur .pftitioners, therefore, exorcising theirjust constitutional “El”, flemﬂml that your hon. house, to remedythe many W085 and manifest evils of. which your petitioners com- plain, do immediately. without alteration, deduction, or "00100". was into a law the document entitled‘The People’s Charter ;’ which embraces the representation 0f mTile adults, vote by ballot, annual Parliaments, no Properly ‘l'l’lllﬁcmlon, payment of members, and Equal .electoral districts; and that your petitioners, desiring to promote the peace of the united kingdom, security of property, and prosperity of commerce, seriouslv and earnestly press this their petition on the attention of vour lion. house. And your petitioners, doc.” J

The petition having been read,

0dr. T. DUNCOMBE moved, “ printed with the votes—Ordered ” . , AFFGHANISTAN.

The 'TIMI’S publishes, by permission, the following letter of Lady‘Sale to horliushand, who has so gallanllv

and skilfully maintained his post at Jellalabad. Lady

Sales letter is interesting, as givmg the account of an eye-Witness of

I ‘ I the events which preceded the "tremendé ous disasters which accompanied the retreat through the mountain passes, and throughout which she is known to have preserved the same heroic firmness which she showed at Cabal. I yond all praise,.and

The conduct ofCaptain Sturt is be- deter’mi'nation are‘marvellnus

:Ladv Sale’s masculine energy and , - s . i .. “It would appear that Shah Sonjah was dethroned early in the affair, but it will he'observed'tliat Lady Sale's ac- count only extends to the 8th November, and that we “eye! far‘from having any accurate knowletloelof the terrible series of events which lasted from?“thhe 52nd of November, when the insurrection broke out, to the 6th of lanuary, when the ﬁnal catastrophe of the retreat commenned. It is impossible not to see that‘great blame attaches in some quarter, and that General Elphi‘ristone has been greatly wanting in ﬁrmness; but how far he was compelled to a‘ct‘iiridpr the 'orders'o'f Sir William Macnaghteu, andafterwards of Major, Potti‘nuer is still a problem, It is also very conﬁdently stated ‘ that the Insane act of separating the -tronps from fheir’Com'mis‘ sartat at Cabal was the act of Sir William Macnanhte K: butwh'ether it'wa's to be attributed to the'lov'e of ‘arail ’ in his own. quarter ofthe town near the palace d: to e regard for his safety, does not appear.» It was the a l which, by depriving the troops of provisions led toltb 9 i and his own destruction; But, no general oiiohr to h e" consented to such an act of folly. a ave corv on A LETTER FROM LADY SAL _ . SIR ROBERT SALE, .

From Cabul, givmg a Precis of Events in that city from the 2nd to the 8th of November, 1841 andides alch- ed on the 9th ofthat month. I i if ' ' ' '

000,000 per ann

That this petition be

a T0 GENERAL

lititdtlhit‘uili‘lards °f £9" 'y

T7 a"

segund at K h

giments and

blows.

ears.

brisk ﬁring.

effect.

himself.~

excellent or

K‘ also a thought it w garden near to-(lay.

rowroot. properly. the nerves '

one, and the

We have night, and i into the dire attack. Th blaming.

posts, and with Paton, voy is in can

have a nine' teen guns in; staiiucli-.~

\the enemy till you arrive. ‘hope they

ward to your

ssérbiirntal Sir A.- foot, murdere

mas; "There-.are _ I iiiiséAbdoolah"Khan,, are}.

“ On the 4th, Kha part of the ﬁghting men- out of the“ I took possession ofthe small fort nearly that joins on the King’s garden-s. , day againstthe gate ofthe. Shah - with the enemy; it cannot be as there are too many people about i , 'horsemen shOWetl themselves 01' Mahmoud Khan’s fort, where the tows down, has been taken possessiui 0H) 't’ is on our side, and therefore they have ,7 .We shorted and shelled tbe‘

glut with “Meat no eﬁlee tans up in arcs and furious: Mauleia‘nd,‘ dered :. the men overpoWered- .Maules 'vant) alone escaped; came in halfnaked 4th.). Saw killed .Gordon and Swami ,. Robertson of the 44th, and four men wow Hollaken, Warren, and sixteen inen,'6th ded; thirty-one missing, Attea-timea

bazaar all

road to challenge t they maintained it. caiitonments.

Fort these two

help him about.

fended the'l’ort ded, and then

fantyy entrenched

driven back. v

dated the 'lstsfromlGutttlbmtﬂk. 9' e'out'i'n'Cabolu’tltet . I amalgam carpi, t.. ' s, {31 pdl‘tlé‘dl , on were i ..;“lrnésiim, , . d; Skinner suppose

‘ ainashtax'Stnrt‘lvva ' I a igud'Wssst’a‘bbediin'Waceg thef’face'fthe' shoulder

ﬂite

an. TheK‘l-‘l

wounded. Gordon slightly w, histanecs came into Ca ul.‘

“ 'l‘he'Trevors got out of I D they had on theirbacks. "1 her I, Aﬁ'ghaus attacked the catitonment,’g ‘ repiilsed- by Waller, who was won We‘dbh. lodged in his armpit. I raised the religious standard, came", L merits-at the rear gate, where our’g’uhs’ and the cavalrv cut t'hemup. Start at; wound in his shoulder deep,.'the bid lungs uninjured; the face wound near, eye; he was struck on the bone Wit he was stunned for the moment

;, n Shurreenﬁ

«.

O

der.

about.

h. eG

E and si

. will not attack us this tni Silliness of no ﬁring looks like mischief. _“ “. lh "ISL—1W8 had an alaim'atifouﬁ ‘3'!ng attemptedgto take the fort b.“ ""1180 a large hnlépand set ﬁre‘to 053 are all in high " arrival with interétit a.

N

We

lair ca‘

.0

a It) Ital;

and you‘will it}; , whatever the» state

Heaven

1

7,0,9- . ., , sulbasbsssisii to declare ;openly¥ in 'ourfayoiin-o's one company, in the Bat; 3rd‘ihé 97thricame in. They had to ﬁgh

ing followed by 200 men, and had‘ﬁnr I, V

Another Jorge - l

“ 5th inst.—Tbe tfoops employed all mortars, with Shot and shell, at the, fort

“6th inst.—Siurt insisted, weak ash plasters. and pay-jumas, (drawers,) on neral, (Elphinstone,) as there was no snarl) We have only Warburton and E ofﬁcers—no laboratory man—the Gen’eralgl; to do what he pleased—by ten o’clock der—by twelve a good breach, and dog! 53 was carried—Raban ltilled——Dear wound and twelve ofthe 13th volunteered for t ,hé bane, I man pgﬁly‘wcggyded—ihose ofthe,gnemy. were Jﬁlneu by a large ble 0" hgrffisle” and' mounted, evidently Kussbiuisgﬁul more than. 2,000, others say 3,000-1} Anderson’s horse charged up-the hither; my all along tllelcrest of it to the'éxtteme in! 5th Cavalry charged tip—they were hemmed- ghan horse came up, and they had argreatzstw swords,’hut the Ali'ghan matchlock wassohd in turn drove ours back all along theli‘tfge. " had outnumbered us so greatly as to be able' 0 Anderson’s horse again :- hem, but. their

hat they were making MW No one had made «(ﬂange , eneral and Anqrretil gall ‘ i H alias teld 0a" the (tracers, anti, Paladed them this evening;

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er hadv heed em, _CQC_l1’lfl All the otﬁ‘ . . Sturt’s "writ: verworks \bis strength l1; 7 arcourt tells meto give ; He cannot get open his mouth His tongue and throat have 860

He is out all day; 5‘ Last n‘ght he didno u was waked up‘ by a note " he was in till his ’ammu ‘he cut his way out:"

_ her: intelligence that'we were to

yrs, and Pellew, all the rounds-j tonments, and his place is a an camp andthe walls'3 x-pounder in'tbe. position, thewalls we’ll

If we get overto-night, we sbﬁll‘itl is»

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position was; . lVe had every man 0 i A brigade was much wanted ,Two guns of Warburton’svtvere seized 'b t the city, and the men forced to work them. thrﬁwn a‘jjﬁm‘ber of ball: into cﬂ’llidlilme Sturt’s ’ garden from blahmO‘jdiKllanis 9“ liam Macuagliteri has given 50,000 rupeest bash cliiefto create a diversion in our f V misetl him two lacs ifhe succeeds. Thipr rieral agreed to send for the 13th and ' gade)~at ﬁrst the General would not, b order went off for you, to return iv'ithlit‘hé l leavmg your sick, wounded, and bagga'g come on by long marches: but much I" thrown on you in this way, great numbers near this try maybe far off. ' he enemyhave bad possession of the: . days -to-day they haveset it village near the town that ﬁréd'tm » as the city on ﬁre. Sturttgnl'lllﬁ‘ . the Conimissariat Fort down‘bfi A new King and Vizi the other chiefs will not have th ,in' Cl‘iareCkan “surrounded; liattray-and Salisbury killed 111g well, but-he 0 him up; and H

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