“dor. 11,3 11,] THE NEWSPAPER. : oe 
————— eer 
army already composed of 100,000 disciplined į proposes to facilitate the ae a a e of real 
— The J2ewsp Aper, rie is hennen Li most of the Paris Journals | property. The object of the act is T Ea 
— as an en They advert also, with | *2ces, and forms are given in the schedules annexed for 
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1845. | eve portant " he important announce. | that purpose. The act does not extend to Scotland. 
PRT anna ee SURA: ment of the Ministerial journals, that the “Govern- p 
y Gee ares Peace, Pave ries Lon. Nie ment have determined to pursue Abd-el-Kader Pasion Antone oF ats. om received from Algiers 
The W: mee Esq., Dep. Chairman. | Wherever he may be found, and, in case of necessity, | | containing very disastrous intelligence of the fresh re- 
D TO POLICY-HOLDERS | not to respect the Morocco territory, since it is evident | verses of the gA ench troops. Abd-el-Kader has 
ting bi 
A large and immediate a on of Assurances, bythe trans- that the Emperor has not the means of executing his | | peared, ani e Arabs, almost simultaneously on 
z of ane ree jes of the Achilles. British treaty. On the other hand, it is ae by | points, have attacked and overthrown the French wih 
PROFITS. Algiers papers that Abd-el-Kader has been ined by a | considerable slaughter. The first affair occurred onthe 
: SA whole of the Pe sa FES ed Amaci LLY among tl 16th ult., when a aeg 8 commanded by General Bour- 
Eg Vi P, i 
Hen E yadrarteod Uapital: Mr addition t thE Penal oo and that he is again at the head of a formidable force. | ang marched from Mos em to chastise the Chour- 
ting from Premiums fully suficient to afford —From Italy we have also the details of an insurree- fas of the as tie Wilh has not s pan N 
a gagem 
IT. 
af th F 4} 
i ecit the Papal States. The attempt was made | the Chourfas, a numerous and powerful tribe. A de- 
Credit allowed to Members forthe hols siete cies By a party of Italian refu; ugees, w who had, been joined | tachment of the French force being closely oes by 
Pr m tisfactory security being given s el¢ ‘he Ai patel squa 
e African seurs, commanded by Lieut,- 
trs 0 of Policies effected and registered (without charge) Ita taly. The i Gaited gents had organ nised a plot, th Re U mig hi 3 tray tha a Ionel 
the Office. object of which was to oe throughout the po s 
Claims on Policies not subject to be litigated or disputed, country. The ceeded eek bata ct a ia the tre of the Arabs, and 
threw them into disorder; but Edari n ice e 
the 
ept with Ge sanction, in each case, of a General Meeting of ining possessio: 
ber imini for two or wie deve 89 the movement was Col l shot through the hear 
Rate of Pre without pariitinats onel was | ugh t an in- 
mith: the option, aE ang: Gon. A yates "followed: by Ravenna and other places in th ined in the power of the Pel th the 
ing up ‘tie AaB Betwden te “Reduced Rates | neighbourhood, but hipaa that co-operation among | chasseurs, nan at the death of be? leader, m made a 
- mew: Mutual begin wen i ae teeters 2 roma themselyve: peck alone could ensure even a tem fresh and desperate charge, and succeeded in reseuin; 
al nie Reduced Sualerots eek sete ae success. troops were scl on the me ber, his body. Colonel Clere, who command e 9th bat- 
5; ý z; > 
on ie fo urgents took ght, talion of the Chasseurs d’Orleans, received a ball in the 
thei: oad oach 4 
ANOA PERNTON. and sought shelter in Foy ENA — per amputated, The French loss amounted to 3 s 
been made ers. ded. second disaster 
ONE YEAR, SEVEN YEARS. 
WHOLE LIFE, 
arn that 
iled in the Pros has appointed his new “Cabinet, the me embers of whi a A ; > 
“A. R cg ‘Managing Director. | are oy to any warlike d =- 2 acceding to the entreaties of the pa mer ae 
SILVER: na DISH-COVERS.—A. B. United States. The papers add, that a f Abd he head of 4 : 
J TURING SIL Hs, 14, obstacle to the threatened declaration of war, is the | of the ft of Orleans “ae of the 2d Hussars to- 
of E Brahira, situate three 
c 
Bank ng tey fenkiints for | a the Marabout of Sidi 
Ree teie Plats oomi. many patterns of SILVER-PLATED 
L-COVERS, of Sheffield any patterns from 15 to 20 Guineas impossibility of effecting a loan in any quarter. eve from Djemmaa, He had scarcely reached the 
D OUBLE Dome PATTERN. 
i pee £ s.d. Es, 
n. 5 13 6 | 1Pltd. Dish-cover, 20in. 5 1 
aN 131 ne 4 76/1 ,, Dish-cover, aie a 41 
Dish-cover, 16in. 5 2 6|2 , Dish-cover, 14in. 
Wome News. a rged, 
Court.—Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the infant fion a pening a passage through their ranks. 
at Windsor Castle. Prin ce Albert | melée was faa ful, for all, bork officers and men, were | 
sas TE ee radually ree covering from his soent MocidanG though | in an instant cut down, with the exception only of 80° 
pies nage Silver Hendes and Poe my ieee stl somewhat lame yal Highness, however, | Chasseurs of Orleans, commanded by aptain Goreaux, 
i engraving the Crest or z at of Arms. A Price Cur- | has been well enough to drive Her Majesty in a pony | the only surviving officer. Notwithstanding the efforts 
i g iusteated trated by drawings, and containing every information | phaeton two or three times during the week, and on| of the enemy, those 80 men possessed themselves of 
ative to the purchase of Silver or Sheffield Plate, may be had | Wednesday went out shooting in the preserves of the | the neighbouring Marabout, and shut — up: 
E e T ieran sent into the country free of postage, — le. Their Imperial Highnesses Prince and Princess | in it. Abd-el-Kader vainly attempted to ari the 
; w, the Russian Am- | building ; fired upon through loop-holes whi the 
’ shins the Earl of Aberdeen, and the Earl of Liver: i had made in the wall with their swords and 
News of of the TReck. pons have ae at the ioe 2 i —- on a visit to Her | bayonets, the Emir y Kie HD to raise a siege which” 
from L nthe: e “ During tw 
peers p papers are filled with details of a general be that capital pwen Her Her Majesty wi wil pay a | one of the accounts, “ i ; 
ection of the native tribes collected on the fron-| visit to the Serr Ale aor next. e | bout, without — able to > take a | rest, and havi 
of Algeria, and of the disastrous fate of two bodies | Countess of Mount: ceeded the | neither provisions nor water. Abd. 
p ; i i Countess of Gainsborough as the Lady i in TE nde | hi them on three difer rent occasions to surrender, Lre h 
eA E 
s that on ee 16th ult., a column of French} -5 the Lord in Waiting, ee ee they should suffer no serch Laaa? 
abou m 
t 2000 men, left Mostaganem | has succeeded Colonel Paioles Dried as om Aig reduced to the last extremity, our 80 brave 
“ chastising” a refractory tribe. A | Groom in Waiting to Her Majesty. Prince George | soldiers would not listen to any arrangement. Under 
conflict ensued, during which Colonel Berthier | of Cambridge aay = his se ap in St. res these circumstances e eis rst 8 888 to re- 
visit to tire, leaving however a numerous body of horsemen to 
at the head of hi dron of cav. and | Palace on Saturday evening, 
z MRE "ate | Majesty the Queen cman at a Wiley Ce aes, a pra a blockade of the ops rs Scarcely was 
compelled t cestershire. the main fores of the besiegers $ Eas chert 
Ei t z Parliamentary Movements.—Lord Brooke besieged out, and foreing their way 
YER lows of 25 killed, ahd 75 wounded. _ TR? | neuneod himself a candidate for South Warviokshire, blockading 1 Sear i point of the bayonet, they pro- 
soon spread along the whole frontier of Morocco. | ceeded e direction of 
al insurrection of the native tribes took place. | Bolton King, who had previously com ag amer te had per within a league of the place, when they 
-Kader placed himself at their head, and opened | withdrawn, belog unwilling to oppose the election of | were =— EEA d sxi a multitude of he ; the 
i cutting to pieces a body of 450 men in Lord Brooke, whose return is now considered certain.— | captai: among the first who fell, and his soldiers 
emeen he i i on — ‘Churchill, second son of the Duke of Marl- not ‘ishing to ams his body to the ee rallied 
nee and fought until a were nary po omen 
* ‘AT. 
a i 
Waat : 
the fidelity presen a “ar a 
Arabs. A chief of the neighbourhood of the | the Duke’s ee in rig a Co pa at the patted p given tee a asan, U the only one ie epee e 
post of Djemmaa Ghazaouet went to Col. Mon- papers mention a rumour prevail- | massacre of the two squa — mia aA eng 
the commander of the pe and info: him meih in ihat co that Mr. Lloyd, of the Montagnac. When the garr 
Kad w e adjacent mountains | recent to repeal, is to be called upon to offer | th t12 wore brought back. 
would be easy to surprise Tai ba: e successor of Mr. Sergeant Murphy in | to Djemmaa a. ‘eat L1 survivors out of 430.” 
oe weirs beat “O'Connell and. Mr. Smith O'Bri K mel anal ple i colum of Gen. Ca Crea, 
Mr. 0" rien te vance m 
on to Franc, hud fitherlo boor ‘woth thik Wo suk} o Niger s EEE o Eroi Dean E te 
excited, and Col. Montagnac c therefore imme- | the latter s i representative for the county of | hope of surprisinghim likewise. But he was met bya force 
a “i at the head of a column of 450 men. | Limerick. —The death of Mr. ppsa voa pa of 1300 men i — eat oe sag 
ith i laced in | place on Wednesday, has caused a r. | commander o: - Zouaves, M. Peyragnez, was kille 
Saco one's fi gees sd y | Sir J. De Beauvoir, z » Col. Reid, Capt. Bulkeley, and | he retired,—On Tuesday a cabinet council was por 
serious La 
e 
SAE 
fe 4 
a 
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2 
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wi fora = pal point hee thy ex an act of last sesso entitled “ An Act to facilitate the seen: Maisa) erie to Paris with the - 
See ee eee ee eee 
so lete was destruction of the ion. i ; 
