On this page
- Departments (6)
-
Text (19)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
i:SEe^8Dirioi,S ^ '
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
TO AGENTS AND SUBSCRIBERS.
-
LEEDS AND WE3T-RIDING NEWS.
-
• tlo READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS.
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
aiARRIAGES.
-
Untitled Article
-
TO MERCHANTS,: SHIPOWNERS , .STEAM SHIP COMPANIES AGENTS,TO COASTING VESSELS, &o. ' • • ¦ •• ¦ ¦ ?¦-
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.
-
-
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 Article
N ^ uiiion tad determination will be certain to r ^ p lish for yon . I will tell yon what Locke rTjpon tha-subject , and Locke was the most U 0 andP oliti a tliat eTer Hired . In his inimi-FJ , b *«>*» Book' 2 nd , chap . 5 th , under the head L jjril Government ^ ia speaking of the property L ic h man has inhis labour , he speaks thus : " God Gjfcreason . wromanded him to subdue theearth ; r jopo" it for the benefit of life , and therein lay QjaoetMng upon it , that was his own—his £ iS 0 ER- He that in obedience to this comman d r j y , subdued , tilled , and sowed any part of it , -i ~ r ^ ntoddeteminafion ttM W ,, i , i ,, j rLnp lish for you . Iwfll tell you what Locke
r ^ b jaMiexcdto it eometbin ' gthat was his property , r- j another had do title to , nor could , without P ^ y , take from him . " Such is the opinion Kjeke , thegreatwhoolmasterof the Whig polig ^ Bi Now , your « hare of the land being the Ujr which yon expend upon it , believe me that Lre you acquire the right to appl y the labour , Linns * first get the vote which will secure the Lj . You understand me ; I do not mean that any L , Should steal land from another , but bo high Ljpimon hare I of the Take of labour over all L ^ descriptions of . property , that I asaure you
Lieut , under such circumstances , though now so ^ would be but : a paltry consideration . The C ttIo impiously quote the " Lord ' s Prayer as pr motive for desiring . « repeal of the , Corn L js , will not join in the agitation of Ljt p rinciple which will ensure you your l ^ ily bread" withont the . interposition of L ^ y lords . Their " policy '' is \ to hare the supr ^ g of ihe " daily bread" themielTes ; mine is E t you should have ihe supplying of it . You L gt judgebetweeaus , our principles have lately La very extenavelj discussed in , provincial courts
Ljoslace ; but not yetfcLihehigh wiajs . ot West-K jiff . . ] h i !^ . ^ M ^^ L ^ n ^ B ^ kna ^ tBi ' ¦ raortnnity ofjodgjng of my sincerity in your cause , feaurguing your merits before'tjia Lords Justices fthe Qjieen ^ Bench . You , of course are aware , L ithe attack of the Government . just now is Cn = t the Star ,, because it .-registers -your KfflB . Their desire ia to destroy it , that -E , should be ignorant of your own strength . Cj . interest ia , that v it snould . stand as ¦ mrning to . tyrants who shall dare to subdue - fcdom by crushing opinion . ' I shall not
¦ fcse word this week about raising the price of ttftzr to five pence , the additional halfpenny to Mm the support-of-the fiuniliea of our friends , bem& should my imprisonment be only short , and no WZI shall bear it myself rather than place the E beyond the reach of one blistered hand . If lam tioitlT , and can go about , I shall , by my untiring ttKm , andmyowncontribution , dotheneedful , but tj , youmusideSdwi&the £ foras thoughitwere m own . In the event of a rise in the price pg neeessary , I shall have nothing whatever to in the transaction . I shall appoint the following
I committe to deal with the extra halfpenny , 1 to apply the proceeds , without respect to V goo , among the families of the prisoners , accordrfothenumber of each family . Abel Heywood , odiBster , Treasurer ; Pitkethley , of Haddersfield ; aes Taylor , of Rochdale ; Tito Brooke , Dewst ; Kobert Wiffinson , Halifax ; William Gill , ffield ; and Joshua Hodsod , Leeds , will constitute - i Committee . Mr ., Hobson will act only upon behalf , stating each weel ^ a issue , and accounting the proceeds . I have tried him well for nearly ee years , and I will be bound for bis integrity .
i the Chartists are liberated , that is , as their time cres , their share to go to a general fund for kdii ^ poMcaloffenderB , andsecuringtheCharter m this subject there appears to exist some differsof opinion , between the teetotal societyof Burn-¦ find the Radicals of Manchester . ' The Burnley to say the experiment willjnjure the-Star . My . -fcfa , ftatif suc \ . b 8 the case the sooner the Her , as snch a party would no longer deserve such paper . I agree fully-with tie I ^ uichester ^ raen , Id also with those ' oXaSvaal other "districts , that ¦ step » . * i ^ toW B ^ Bur |^ imeaask : mft . to
^ fcthe total abstiaenc ^ pledff paWdy , - TheXwda ' fctices of the Queen ' s Bench will do it on my Ktlf , most effectually on Monday next , bat if not , Hall most cheerfully comply with their request . sa , women and . children of the-holy league of dicalism , may Godbl 3 S 3 you ! For me a dungeon . i no terror , while the dread . of the scaffold shall rer separate me from your cause . Think of Kt , Williams , and Jones , and then how can the aestie captive for a moment repine at Aw lot 1 - ited yon stand , divided yon fall . Beatihe Corn - r and all other humbugs ; be firm , be united , be ¦ er mined , and , in my solitude , I shall rejoice . '
C NO SURRENDER !" ItfNIYEKSAL SUFFRAGE ! 9 Ever your faithful Friend , : l FEAR 6 US O'CONNOR .
Untitled Article
; fcABD Graham—His verses won ' t do . : K Addees of the Radicals of Carlisle , next tr «* . * Iskakdbb Wiisos . —Nezt week . ¦ l Macdohald , under consideration . ¦ msPERixiox must stand over . Khaktist of DcHbm . —Bis letter shall'behanded to Mr . O'Connor ; if Mr / J&jbannor knows , or if he will in any way authenticate it to us who do not know him , tf shall be inserted—but tee M never insert attacks on individuals icUhout being very sure . U A CharRd" vM tee ( hat this is
mneces&arg . nus Bhbss . —Mr . O'Connor is not at Leeds , and ve are xtnahle to answer his question . Kuah ToaSKR has our thanks ; but he will sec I that tee have got a larger report from the Shefmfield paper . ¦ as Moore haspaidis . 1 hd . toomvch . ¦ FPhkrson , Pbbth . —So . Bh WGo-ws—Give him a ticket slating the time Mheleft you , and let the Agent at Dundee forward MittoMs Office . ' . v ' -. . ' Joxss , Jacksox ' s Bridge , -Merthye . —The \ 9 papers trere sent lad week at the usual time . It Mwat hitfauU thai they were not sent the veek Ubetbre .
> i WORK , Hosmouih , need not mite , unless he has 9 to send eash , or alter his order . , . ' . ' ' ^ m . —WUl ovr intelligent friend obTtge us with mmother copy of the trad b y the Welsh Parson , !' : meaMed Chartism Exposed . " We ' have mislaid * Mthe one he sent tts and cannot find it ^ or it would Mhave been attended to before note . i « ou ) . -The first six of his lines" are bad . The ¦ W * Snes willreadmuchbetter without fhm , and : ¦ : mf he is content with the arrangement , ice shall , : Whus publish them next week . i >; mn * . —A e 4 tttteek .
. wn of res Hull Tehpehakcb Sociott . —Afer / i moeek . - ? m 6 ESERAL DEFENCE FUND . i-H £ . s . d . . ;•«• Warringten , petHeyteood ... 0 6 d ^ V ^ tetyBn&BrwckAssociation ® 2 6 ^ W ^ iW Radical Go-operatioe 'Cl ^ H # PCI ^ y .,. M » « a * „ . 0 . 5 W . M VINCENT'S DEFENCE FUND . ; i »» * « I * xkt Brock . Branch .. WmAmaatmi .. . „ - # g q > CHARTIST FUND . . - - » _ - , . -- " ~ ¦ - " « . " * 4 . i Wm * ** Wme i } d Families of tie £ WBmprmaed Chart ** , lg Mr . if
p B ^ Hedmandmke ... ... 1 f ?•; M FROST'S DEFENCE FUND , fim £ . « . a P-: WrmStstnlandRadical Co-opera-* ' m the Society ..- — ... ... 0 2 3
" Wfriendsat Worries — - ... 0 2 5 ¦ rKMRS . FROST AND OTHERS . WqWhmths WorkingMen ' sAssocia-I . Meon , AMchtermM 0 2 5 I ffl % Radical Association , Spear-U-W ilreet , J&ancbetler ... ... 9 2 6 M ( Hr <
Untitled Article
A Chartist Class in Scotkmi ^ oad Manchester ... ... - Q ' A few readers of OwStarat Hecf mndwUce , per Mr . Wass .... 0 -2 6 Luzly Brook Branch Association 0 2 Stamland Radical Cooperative Jo *' *** . » ... o 2 6 iSonncft , per J . Barken , collected at the Primitive ChristianPlace of Worshi p ... _ . From a few Friends at Nonoic ' h , ' P * Mr . Hewitt fl „ ~ Collected from a few Friends ' at Mr-Heckwith \ FoxandHo \ md > Inntfare-s lreet&thnal Green , London ... \ 0 3 ft From the Hayle . Working Me £ s Association ... 0 2 fi From the Pafi 0 nc Femaleg of Hayle ... , ; o 2 « From Carlisle , per James Arthur Oil 3 1 From Friend s at Shiney Row , per Messrs . Williams and Binns , Sunderland ; ... ' 0 2 « - if , u ^ . ^ i ^ Z ^ ' ^ " Manchester ... . ... - A ' .
Untitled Article
Our Subscribers , n Lancashire will each receive a Portmtof Collins onSaturday the 2 nd of May Our Lancashire Agents wiU receive them from . A . Heywood , 60 , Oldham-street , Manchester . Subscribers in Yorkshire wiDreceive one of Oasiler ZJr " ^' !* 10 * 0 at Birmingham , and Scotland , and London one of M'Down , on the The Price of the Paper , with Portrait , will be : 6 d ., according to previous , announcement . v Those Agents at i distance had better furmsh us ? Seb rea ^* mo * " ^^ injiJhwjs Agents being in a ^ r 8 ^ ijto , ^ rn ^ >^ etti . ^^^ w ^ ts befow ^ -ElatefaieWt . ^
Untitled Article
LEEDS . Hocs ^ of Recovery . —Wm . Beckett , Esq ., treasurer of the House of Recovery , has received a te R " ° ' ^ dn £ > from the esecutorsof the late Benjanun Gott , Esq ., in aid of the funds of the institution . . THB YOEKSHIRE HoUSEBSBAKERS . —At Ripon SSfS on Saturday ^ he day appointed for the examination of George Atkinson , Thonias Atkinson , John Sanderson , George Sanderson ; and Mary Howard , apprehended in London by Messrs . Winn and Collinson , on the charge of committing several daring burglaries in this county-the c . nnritttan
early hour was crowded almost to suffocation- iideed , onnopreviousoccasion has thopublicmind ' been so much excited by any event in thi 3 part of the country , as the one we now record ; numbers of people commg from a distance of twenty miles round this ^ purposing to having a view of the prisoners ; and hearing the . evidence adduced against tliem . Jtefore the cases were gone into , some preliminary arrangements were made as to right of counsel appearing at the examination , as Hr . NBw-* ° was retained by all the prisoners , and Mr . Blanshard appearing onbehalf of the Crown . After several cases in point had been cited by the learned gentsjj Mr . Newton was allowed under certain
re-, strictions , to cross-examine the witnesses , after they had been examined by Mr . Blanshard ; the former gentleman alluded ( itf his address to the . Bench ) to certain paragraphs having appeared in the newBpapers likely to prejudice the cases of bis clients ; these remarks were , hqwever , not entertained , and the , Court proceeded to the business of the day . Majjistrateson theBenoh : —John Dalton , jun ., E 3 Q .. chairman . Col . Dalton ^ Rev . W . ReynaTd , A , Lawson , ^ -J . Coltman , Ji S . Croinpton , Chas . Oxley , W . Pearson , and R . Paley , . Esqs ., ThoB . Wright , Esq ., Mayor of Ripon , and C . Horn , Esq . " , borough magistrates . The following is a list of the offences ni wtuuu
. mey were cnarged : — l . Burglary and robbery in the house of Mrs . Kemp , at Beckwithshaw . —2 ^ Robbery of Charles Patrick , at Bcckwithshaw . —3 . Robbery of Saiafc Myers , at Beckwithshaw . —4 . Robbery of MisrWaddilovb ' s house at . Thorpe Lodge , hear Riponf ^ -5 . Robbery and ' burglary , in the house of-Wm . Stnbbs , of Bruntgate ' -bar . - ^ 6 . Robbery and buiglaxyin the house of George - Bradfield , of Killinghall . — 7 . Robbery and burglary in the house of Mrs . Ann Kettlewell , of Busby Stoop . —8 . Robbery of Richard Kettlewell , at that place . —9 . Robbery of Christopher Spence , at that place . — 10 . . Robbery and : burglary : at' the houser , offiSre Hauxwora . of Austby , nearlikley . ^ lL JtobbeVy of Joaeph JIani 5 oa , at . tLe feme , nkii ^ Mi ^ -
Monday , they were all commhfidr'fiT ^ f Castle ; to take their trial at the next' assizes ; : - •' ' Aimjiesi Rohass . —On Monday ine Cicero Senate , of this flourishing order , held its anniversary at the Horse and Jockey Inn , Hunslet lane , when nearly one hundred members sat down to . a sumptuous dinner , provided for the occasion , and which proved Mrs . BroughtOHj the worthy hostess , a caterer of the first order . . . . . Lkkds Old Fioral SociErr . —We observe that this society is earliest in the field with its , show of spring flo . vers . It will be held on Monday next , at the house of-Mr . Chadwick , at Wydham Gardens , Koundhay-road , and we are informed that , from the recent favourable weather , a handsome set out is anticipated . ' . ' ' .
: Funeral Sermox . —Oh : Sunday afternoon , according to previous announcement ; th § : Vicar of Rothwell preached a sermon in the' ch # rch of that village , in improvement of the late melancholy coal pit explosion , by which so many Jives . were sacrificed . The text selected was apart of . the 40 th verse of the 25 th chapter of Matthew— Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren , ye have done it unto me . " The sermon was strictly appropriate ; the occasion having brought together the members of various Odd Fellows' and Foresters ' Lodges , both from Leeds and the neighbouring villages , whose object itwfi&rto furnish a collection towards the support of tho-widows aud orphans . The day being fine a large concourse attended , the church was completely , filled , and the sum gathered amounted to upwards of £ 26 ; in addition to this , we understand that various stuns were added from othersources . . 1
Riot ahosgst Railway Hen . —We regret to announce that a serious riot occurred on Tuesday last , occasioned ,-as we are informed , by a party of railway excavators , employed on Mr . Mackintosh ' s contract , on the North '" Midland Railway , attacking another party , who are employed on the York and North . Midland , under Mr . Stephenson . It appears the lines are nearly joined , and that some Irishmen are employed by Mr . Stephensou , whom the other party were anxious to drive off , and for this purpose they broke into their cottages , assaulted their wives , stole their provisions , and proceeded to such an extent in their lawless and daring outrages , that it was found necessary to send express to this town for a police force ; and at seven in the evening a strong party , headed by Superintendent James , and Inspectors Child , IJlkart , and . Hainswortb , all
well armed , proceeded to the place , which is situated near Glass Jloughton . We are glad to say that previous to their arrival the London police had in some measure succeeded in restoring order , and had captured several of the ringleaders , who were taken in custody to , Pontefract , where they were to be examined on Wednesday . On Wednesday morning all was quiet , though a - eerjeant . and six of ihe Leeds police are left to act with the London police , and to endeavour to trace out others of the leaders in the affray . We understand that a great destruction of property has been the consequence , and that Mr . Stephenson , the engineer , was knocked down by a stone which was thrown at him .
Oeder of the Abk . —The officers and members of the Amor Lodge held their anniversary on Easter Monday , at Brother Thomas Craven ' s , the Two Pointers' Inn , Woodlesford , and sat down to an excellent dinner , provided by the worthy host and hostess ia their usual style of elegance and profusion . After the cloth had been drawn , and " We thank thee , OGod , " Had been sung , W . P . James Verity was called to the chair ; when the healths of the Queen , and hia Royal Highness Prince Albert , were drank with doe honours . The next toast , whieh had reference to an expected Prince of Wales , together with the powerful and eloquent remarks of the worthy chairmattj were received with tremendous cheers ; several other loyal andfpatriotie toasts were given , and . { he evening was spent in the moat agreeablejnanner .
. Odd Fellows' AsNivkKSABT . —Oa Monday ltat , tita Loyal Collingwood Lodge , Nor 595 , M . U ., held their eighth anniversary at the honso of Mr . I . Wor-Bald , tha British Queen Inn , Wortley , when upwards f ISO of the members eat down to a good and substantial dinner , in the old English style , served up by Mr . and Mrs . Wormald , which gave the utmost satisfaction to all present . After the doth was drawn Mr . William Emmeraon was called to the chair , when the lodge being opened and business gone through , the remainder of the evening waa spent in a : very harmonic and friendly manner , and tie brotherhood retired to their respective homes peasctly satisfied with the evening ' s diversion .
Beotal Assault . —Last week , an aged ma » , named Janiea Sharpies , a block-eutter in the employ of Messre . Leddle , School Close , waa fined by the magistrates at the Court House , £ 5 , foe a criminal assault on two little girls , of the respective ages of seven ami nine years . In de&oli of payment he vras > tent to Wakefield House of ftmaotiOQfort ^ oraontba .
Untitled Article
Lbeds HoRncox TOHAt SociEtY . —The general meeting of the members of this society was held last week , at the Rotunda of the Coloured Cloth Hall ine omcers and committee for the nnsuing year were appointed , and the cash account was audited . ¦; We axe nappy to hear that the Eociety is flourishing , there being , for the first time , a handsome balance in the treasurer ' s hands . In tho evening , the gardeners and their friends sat down to an excellent and Eubstantial dinner , at the house of Mr . Whitaker , the British Queen , Quarry Hill ; it is unnecessary to say that the arrangements for . this were first rate , the character of the host and hostess being a sufficient guarantee . . Tiiinfn linn nun n ' i
. Ancient Foresters . —On Monday last , the members of the conrt Lord Morpeth , 189 . of the AHcient Order of Foresters , held their anniversary at the house of Mr . Joseph Lee , the Star and Garter Hotel , tall Lane , when upwards of eighty Bat down to a most splendid and sumptuous entertainment , served up in a manner which reflected the highest credit on the host and hostess . The evening was spent in a manner which gave the greatest satisfaction to all . , Odd Fellows . —On Good Friday , the members of the St . George ' s Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows held their sixth anniversary at the house of Mr . Ward ,, tho WiUiam IV .. Inn , George Street , wnen . a , substantial dinner , which reflected the nigheBt credit on . the worth y host and hostess , was provided . After the ctoth was drawn , P . G . M . lhompsra was called to the chair , and . P . G . M . Utley officiated as vice-president . A number of loyalandpatriotic toasts were drank ; the evening was spentm the utmost harmony and conviviality : dSftSL % depalted ^ f *^ # * M
Ptolic Meeting at the Court H » use . —On Monday , the WhigrRadical clique ^^ in this town ' got upaTneetiHg"for ^ the purpose of considering flie propriety of . .. peUiioning : Parliament agaiuet any ftrther grants of money from . the pubjio funds to ¦ fte Estabhshed ChUrch , for the Abolition of ChurW Kate ? ,, the Reform of Ecclesiastical Cdurts ^ the ^ ishbjg * ofi * theirduties in . the House of Lords , Bnd ^ he-entire separation of Church and Stated : It -w as a y , ery Ume affair ; and ' at twelve o ' clock , foE ™?^ n tune the meeting was called , there ' -were' sot aoofefifty persons present . AgobdmanystaagglersI however , Xit being holiday time ) droDbed . in
afWwaras , and at one period of the proceedings the place was abno ^ full . Mr . Buttrey having been called to the chair , the meeting was addressed' by Messrs Hamer Stansfield , Joseph Middleton , JamesRiehard-«> n , - Joseph Cliffe , J . E . GUes , John Heaps , J . Craven , S . Smdes , George Greig , Charles Cummins , « o ., &c . ; and resolutions in accordance with the object of the- requisitionists were carried , and petitions ^ to both Houses , based thereon , adopted . ¦ WWhethird resolution , which declared the sympathv % W ? meeting with John ThoroRood being put , Mr . Jaiaes Dlingworth moved that Frost , Williams and Jonetfshould be included therein . Mr . Benjamin Knowles having Eeconded the amendment : tii «
Chairman refused to put it without first ascertaining the sense of the meeting thereon . He accordingly put the question , whether the amendment should be entertained ; The question not being understood the first time , it was again put , when the w l ! ma j ? xi . decMle tt was carried in the negative ; We think the numbers were about evenin the body of the Cpurt-Honse , and thatthe mlddle-classmenabout the chaw , turned the - scale in favour of the original propoatwn . Mr . Templeton , in the course of the proceedings , jungly stigmatised the gross partiality of our Whi g Chief Magistrate , in granting the use of the- Court-house to the Whi g-Radical party , and refusing it to the friends of Universal Suffrage . . . .
The Honourable Order of the Peaceful Dove . —The members of No . 28 Lodge of the above Order , held their anniversary at the house of Mr J . Walker , the Rose and Crown Inn , Araley , < m Good Friday , when all were highly satisfied with thegood things provided for them by the hosfe ^ ud hostess . Also their wives and sweethearts sat down ' to an excellent tea- on Monday , andithe greatest praise was given to the hostatid hostess for the variety of dainties in abundance provided b y them . Each evening was spent in peace and harmony to a latehour , when all departed highly gratified with the muih of the evening . ' . . .
Cooperation . —The Joint Stock Company opened their provison wawhouBa ( opposite the Globe Inn , bottom ; o / . Quafr £ hilO on Saturday last , and are ^ Jngeveryexerlioato obtain the patronage of their fnendg . ^ -It is to be hoped that the men of Leeds will not be backward in giving their support ; both in . purchasing prorisions and in'becoming shareholders . - ¦ ... : ¦¦¦<
. .. ' . .. -. - /; ; , ; . v - BARN 8 tE ¥ . ' . - . v . Pdblic JtfEBMHOr-This ttfwn has been thrown into the . upiaBt ^ confusion by " , a report of a father 3 ^ g ^ pijggn ^ IJ ^^ toui ] iira argag folio wg ^ ^*^ I ^^^ So ^ a }^ ho «* ft | p 3-- the ^^ wbfted Cowibeer % ou | e 73 a ' «? ' 8 tre 8 tVy ^ ad coha 6 twd '' wiih ' -Swoman namedTudor / . vThese . manyyears ; Wi (' son , a yonng man of nineteen years , of age , often grumlbled about this woman , who was iriihe ' constant ^ habifc of abusing his mother ,-who is dead . This" led to many a , fracas between them , which so irritated the father , that he vowed revenge against the son-if he ' did not desist from his taunts . ' Last Wednesday morning they were quarrelling as usual , when the father .
deorge ; Heywood , took a pistol in his hand , and deliberately fired at his son ; but , fortunately , without effec ^^ the yo uugman having mad e his escape . He is now in custody waiting the decision of-the magisttates . —Our political movements have been few of late ; but the public may rely upon it the spirit of Chartfsm is not extinct , but sleepeth for refreshment ; liko the Phoenix rising youthful and refulgent from the burning embers , bo will Chartism rise vigorously refreshed from the embers of porsecation , and overwhelm their enemies in the chaos of bad legislation . . .
Trade Depression . —The general business of this town still remains in an extremely depressed state , The working clasaes generally are experiencing the most trying privations , several hundreds of whom , wbo evenin the moatproperoua times do not realize more than barely supports themselves aud families , have now been for three or four months without a vestige of employment . The numerous failures which have taken place haye greatly increased tho lack of employment , seeing that not only has the persons so Bituate ceased to make goods , but the stocks on baud attheir warehouses have been bought by the other manufacturers , who in consequence have made & considerable quantity less ; and until the manufactured articles so forced into the hands of buyers are wholly or in part worked up , we cannot expect a material change for the better . . ' ¦' , '•
BRADFORD . Bradford Charter Association . —At a meeting of a few Radicals of Bradford , held at the house of I 4 r . R . Carrodus , the North Tavern , Wapping , on Monday evening last , Mr . Jonathan Carrodus in the chair , it . was resolved-Jst . " That we form an Association , to be called the Bradford Chaiter Association . " 2 nd . That each member pay one halfpenny , as a weekly subscription . " 3 rd . 'MThatfMr . Michael Tetley be appointed Trieasurer , " 4 th . '' That Mr . Thomas Catrodus be appointed Secretary . " Sth . " That the officers of this Association be elected for three months . " 6 th ' .. " That this Association meet at the above ' house eveey Monday eyeningt at half-past seven o ' clock * for the-:
transaction of business . " / 7 th . That w&rAa ^ ftcjgtipn respectfuHy calls ¦ lipo ' n theout-townro ^ l * jf : theBradbrd district iff'f ' orm similar Awo ^ paffli&rthwith , for the purpo 6 c of co-operating $ } fB $ p > t all legal meanB , tp / cawy aie Charter wfCffi ^ Ieasfr possible delay / ' ^;^ , .- v . / . : ;/• ¦ ¦; . .. .. ; , ; ,. . .. Odd Fbllows'Festival ;— On Monday last , about 3 S # of the members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows , M . U ., walked an procession to the parish oliurcli , where a sermon , was preached for the 00-casion by the vidar , at 1 he . conclusion of which a collection was made in aid of the new Infirmary . Several of the most ' influential ' gentlemen in the town and neighbourhood were invited to the dinner , which wairof the most splendid description , and did great credit to Mr . and Mre , Bakes . ) Amongst
the guests were thefoUowingV-E . C . ListQr , M . P ., William BusSold , M . P ., Dr . Soorcsby , J . G . Horsfall , Esq ., Joshua Pollard , Esq ., Matthew Thompson , Esq ., J . G . Paley , Egq ^ H . W . Hird , Esq ., L . 1 L Hird ,. Esq ., and Johu Band , Esq . About 420 . sat down to dinner , after which persons were admitted by ticket , for which : 9 d . was charged , and the number . was swelled . to about 800 . Chairman and Vice-Cliairman being appointed , the chairman gave the Queen , Prince Albert , and the rest of the Royal Family ' . Several other toasts were given , mostly , of a loyal character . The : meeting was greatly enlivened by the excellent , performancers of a partj of glee siugers , who eung at intervals during the evening . W « anderatand that several of the gentlemen above-mentioned intimated their intention of becoming member * of the above order .
IndePKCDBKT OBi ) KR OV THB GOLDBS FtEKCB , Bradford UxiiT ^ On Easter . Monday , at the house of Brother Thomas Bakes , the Golden Fleece . Ion , Great Horton , the Good Intent'Lodge , belonging the above Order , held their anniver 3 ary ' and above forty mbabers eat down to & capital dinner , which did great credit to the worthy hostess . Daring the evening , a number of toasts and sentiments were given , and a band was in . attendance , which enlivened the company with a number of popular marches , airs , &c * , and tho night was spent with the greatest harmony and conviviality .
Removal without EiEcraBNT .-f—The jackdaws which lave been for a great length of time inhabitants of the steeple or tower of the parish church , are now forsaking the old edifice , aud taking up their abode ' amougst the SocialisVs . Several of this species of the feathered tribe , have actually taken up their residreuceiu a part of the Social Institution . It is hi ^ time tlio raore eulightened should imitate tbfi ex ? japie svi them by tho Jsoks ,
Untitled Article
u h ^ V S ? r r -Thi 8 . notorious .. individual feS ih 8 tow « sweral diysduringlastweek ' .-We should suppose he . will nowbe employed to eu ^ y ¥ » Z Lr ° - ^ dealers , wh $ are coming , but bSheSof ? the S « fiVaSe 3 wheth 9 r he yet ll ^ l P y ° f tUe authorities or' not , we are not during tne last week , announc nc that all Dersons having any c aims on the-magistrates for BS vioea during he lateriot in Bradford , may haveffi accounts sett ed , by applvina to Mr bK n ^ ll ^ ' ' ' ^ 11 ¦ '
aotlioi April . As might , ' 6 e expected ^ -Court House was besieged , on thdt and the . followiuS vvith claimants . Thus has the snm of W « 6 £ 900 been expended , with an additional je 80 , which it is reported , ^ ya 8 paid to Harrison , thef py . ™ * fuSIfM ^ "Vr ° A Mondaylastia-personof thename of Marshall Skirrowr , made an attempt to filV ^ r } f 0 ^ > Wmb Ma > VArms , i ^^^^^^ ^ ^ town , whilst attempting to quash a . disburbance A FhT ^ ST - ° l Goldsb « ou fih . who . assisted the landlord , received a severe cut in the neck , only just missing the , jugular vein ; Ho was brought up Sn % rt ^ T « esday , and remandel ™ ?? 1 ™ vs Bowon UNm- About 200 ofth
_ » . . » .- e members of this' M ; & 5 a * Tto £$% room , the Nelson Inn , Northgate , Bradford ; . ^ SS ? 7 i \ P roces iionthrongh thepriS pal streets ofthe town to tho house of Mr .-Isaatf Myers , StarInu ' Westgate , where a lodge oHhl TwL ° I f ? a ned . entitled the Bradford Lily Upwards of forty members were initiated , with a " prospect of a large number of . members coming fo # ward at their . next meeting . v-uuiiug ^ Anciebt ; Free GAiu > ENEits :-On Monday , tnel i
• Y—•—;• . t . """< = o , uv * . norgQ inn , cradiordv when ample justice wa 3 done to it b fnwB ^ llliP SSSJ&rt ViM ^ i ^ y ^ w ?™ Sjeipest tnanks <¦ ^ tbjtorthy ^ hjjs ^ yiid ^ ji ^ agajpr F ^^ Mci ^ Snoda ^ n ^ always afforded .-, Many ' ^ K ^^ t ^!^^ W ^ . . } efeinK 8 Jesuit-| " » W |* wy ; . ^ tie ; lodge ja'in . a ijjrw y . ptm-^ A » a | sTS ™^^ he brothers of feoor Man ' s Protection lodge / KeldVat the house of Mr . ' Joseph Harper . New . Inn , adle ^ held their second anniversary * when the members , ; with their wives and sweethearts , sat down to a good substantial dumer provided for ; the-oocasiom - ' ^ ¦
. , i SHEFFIELD . ' % Leeds iNDEPEKUENrvORDER op ' thb Ark —The seventh annual meeting ^ of this loyal and prosperous nffffwi ? ^ L ¦ " th ^ arge ' 09 m belonging to Mr . Oldfield , the Pheasant Inn , Park , SheffieH , on Monday and Tuesday lastjinear' one hundred delegates assembled from different parts of the country / and the greatest , harmony prevailed in the meeting , and W "'^ ha ' made irapid progress , having one hundred and ton lodges . \ . ¦ . ' asbtonIunder-lynb .
. Public Dinner op * b e Jusenile : Rawcals . —On Saturday last ; t « e members of the Juvenile Radical Association and their % nds , about -150 in number , - satdown . at . six . o'clockjn the evening , to an elegant and subsantiar dinner vin their Association-room , Cricket ' s Lanel- ¦ I , . . OLDHAM . ¦ '" , ' - . ¦; ... Odd Fellows ' AijHwlRSART .-On Easter Monday , the King Charles First Lodge , No . 104 , of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of the M . U ., celebrated their anniveisary . at the house of : Mr ! William Burlow the Bticklayers' Arms ,. Smethhurst-street .. qidham ; nbarlfiO members sat down toamostfiuDBtiiiitialrepaii ; . :-. . . . , ' ¦ I PRESTfWICH . ¦ - ' ¦ ¦ Meetikg op : DfiLEGATE * . --At a meeting of delegates Which took place in the Radical AEsociation room , Roodeh lauo , < : PrestVicW noar Manchester , to take into consideration the DroDriatv of Ailnnfino mw
O Connor ' s plan , as expressed in the Star of the ^ . , ln , > ^ Present :-D o % ate 8 from Prestwich , Whitfield , Hmherrlane , : UnsWorth , and Park-lane ;) Mr . Charles Warden inthe ihair , - the followingresolutionswere ^ uanimously r&ssed :-l . " That this meetingadopts' the plan reo ^ mmended by Fear gjis OConnof , Esqi , ofpetitibnink the House of Commons to prayer iMajeBty to yismissiher present Ministers , as traitors to the Crbwn and people , and caU to hercoutioils - men who wttl . pledge themselves to make the- Peonln ' R nhhrfov'JJfrk& ^ » .. > . * . . _!
„ andalsotorecal :-John Frbsi . 4 d hjs ^ coaipatriots from their exilej-andfprthe re&aseof all \ who are incarcerated for political bffenofesV' % "That this meeting . is bfopjnionihat if- thejrecoinmend&tion of the Coventry Bubsftnber of the ' korthern Mar ^ ts acted upon , it' ; would be highly injurious to the ¦ causo , - . as it would ; tend to circumscribe its present cirtulation , brides placing ¦ th&whdle burden' on its 8 ub 8 onbcw ;; JtftW oxclusipn of > ll others who ought ' ' w } WW in theiobjeeta contemplated . ¦ S ^^ M ^^ m ^ smm
tributrag tp thjejuse-b ^ ying ^ nefriafpenny * er week , andBuMesttp the'ChartistBpf-GreatBritain the propriety of adopting this / plan , convinced that if . it were genetall y aPted upon with aetermination by every one who feels interested' in the cause , arid particularly tho idifferent-v ^ adicaiAssbciationV no less a Bum tha ^ £ 50 , 00 Cpaight , be collected by the time « peoifie . di whioji , sum would ^ placp' our friends and the cause in a 'triiimphant position "; ' All monies so collected ; tom forwarded oncea' month to the ^ fe «[« n « f . ce ' ^ ° * « . W « of-Mr . O'Connor . " . 3 ; -v , That the Editors ' of iyg ^ A « m Star , Northern Lihratpr . Sco ^ ism ^ ridtymSiulKshi Star , be respectively requested-to insert - the foregoing resolutions m their : nest : week ' sjournals . " - - - ¦
V ^ , IOAI ? 5 J « ES , TBR . . : .:, DBWD 9 ; -Monday , the 20 th inst ., beingthe . anni-: versary of Lodge 265 ofthe Ancient Order of Druids , the membersjtpthe amount . of fifty , sat'down to ' an excellent diniipr , v provided . by the worthy , host , Brother Rudge , atthe sigh of the Glass Makers ' Arms , River-street , Hulme . . . " ¦ ¦^ ' \ HAWORTH ^ '' . ' ; . 'V Ascibnt FdRisTBBs . -0 n Easter Monday , the officers and brethren of the Mount Ararat Court of the Ancient Ordpr ofForesters , celebrated their anmversary by dining together , in the chnroh Sunday school , Haworth , when about sixty gat down to a most sumptuous banquet ' j preparod by Mr . and Mrs .
ihomas , ot . tUe King ' s ArniB Inn , which reflected on them great credit . 7 The , dinnor boing over , the members returned to ; the Court Room , a private place in the WeBtLano , to transact the business of the day . The funds of the society are in a very gratifying state . The . Order is itt ^ most prosperous condition . After several hours disensaion on the business ofthe day , all retired home in . decpnim and sobriety . "Vestry MEEiwci—Oa EaBtor Monday , according to annual custom ,, the oleotion of churohwardens took place in thp , yeBtry . ofHaworth church , when Mr . Enoch Thomas , innkeeper ,-and Mr . ttobert Pickles , manuficturer , were elected . ¦
'f STOCKPORT . . . . , . Ouft fbiehm here having been thrown into prison , and their faniilies left " in distresi , by the result of the Chester'ABBizeSj" a Co-operative Society liasbeen formed , which has openod a general provision and grocery warehouse in Chestergate , halt ; the . pro > fitst > f which will go to the families of our impriBoned friends . The shares are . . £ V { and the half-shares IO 3 . each , to . be j > nid by instalments of Is . or 6 d . pei week ., ^ e Seniof Dukinfield are following ow lexample , a deputation ^ : froBjj'l % at place having jnit been 8 ent , her . e . fpSiraerinatib"h aV to the besf means of carrying . pn auc ^^ siiciaiionH .. » • : ~ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ^; 4 . ; •}¦ : >; ¦ ^^ . ' ^[ fyfcRtS ^ Gt 'SQVt . - .. > ,+ *;¦ & ! $ CjtlkVLTtStV MHKfnKi ' -i-A . v ^ nKUn TntntiTitf i £ i&ii \^
, habitants of Sp 4 twM : heldlnTu ^ ttS ^ itftho - MaiKBTpi ^ fpr tfie . purpose of petiiioffinf Parliament ; on'bchalfefFrost ; WTilliams , and Jpn& , ' whp were illegally transported , and of others > who are at present sufforing .. incarceration for-whaiate ; called political offences . The meeting was announced by handbill "for five o ' clock , shortly before which time tho Blue * were to be Been in parties of three and . four , jieieambulating the Market Pl ace . However , the time ^ for meeting arrived , when Mr . Georgo BinnsJ ( ff- 'Sundorland , I 4 r , Bragg , of I » arliugton , and others of tho Association , made their appearance , . and . wet # followed to the place of meeting by numbers who were waitin g their arrival .
No sooner had they ] mounted the table , which . w » B provided as a hustings , ' ; than Mr . Hutton , inspector of police , proceeded « p to them , and-informed thorn that if such meeting : was held in any put of . ihe public streets of the town , it would be considered illegal by the authorities . A proposition was then made to go a little higher up the Market ; Place , which was done , and tfiei business of the meeting proceeded . Mr . Binna addreaaed the aasombloa multitude in a lengthened speseb , during Van delivery of which the peace and quiet of the meeting was several times intempted by ' a drunken reowiting party , led on by & sergeant of the 38 ~ th foot , now Stationed in Darlington , who beat round the outside of the crowd ^ 'for ' the purpose of creating a . diirturWance . This condaet geemed to affora great Batisfao tioBtothepolke inkpeetor , " Mir ' . ' Hutton . who . w «
have no doubt , waa the caose of tho interruption , thinking to arouse the feelings of thekssfiriilly , so as t » commit a bfeaoh of the peace ; but if such wore ) Mr . Hutt-ou ' s idoaa at the time , his qeloulations were I wrong ; the working rten ' ^ pf Darlingtoa are aa eobl and eollsctcd . and perhaps more so , than himself * their ideas ofmea and ^ uuga « e as bright and clear as his own : ^ lthpugB ' . they , neithct haudle tho policcmau ' s bludgcon ^ er ! the poljoema tt ' a outlasa they ehvy not his sti ^ idp ; they care not for power ' feeling aS 8 urediaa , thb ) fl 4 o , Uaiere long he will be ' compelled to cry out , 'in : the langiiago of Otholio" Myjwupai ^' n's . goue . ' . . We now leave him and % : jaliant compoer : tho drunken 8 erg < 3 anV ; -to onjay ^ ovor their cupa the . uo doubt , pleasing thbugWpf : Having done all in their power to iuterruptaAegijl aud peaceful assemblage of Englishmen . - ' I- ? -
I:See^8dirioi,S ^ '
i : SEe ^ 8 Dirioi , S ^ '
¦ ¦¦¦ : TO THE EDlTpafOF , THE NORTHERN , STAR . : ; ; ' ' ; : New York , March ; 26 tJt / Sir , —You will confer a great benefit-upon a fiunilyin the West . Ridibg of the county ptYork-by inserting this communication in tbo columns-of- ^ onr own widely circulated journal , andalup bybanSteg it over , to your contemporaries , so that the parties more particu arly . interested may possess greater facilities of meeting with a . knowlodge of that wMch ab . seriously
fMnv ^ verpool ^ pn the 7 « i .. day . or . January , vrith nine steerage passengers-on JboarcL . (^ ing . to tne-severe gales , in the ^ iliannel , she t ^ s ob ^ to ^ ISt ^ 27 ^ ^ wevor , ; feiouSi ^ SSS * thepMWD ^ who ^ vominaSipnnS- LS be . . cnma-ifrpm Wakeffdd ^ m i thawW ^ iwIntf ¦ « r ™« ihBro ho had ^ a vSS ^ gjy ^ ^ ^ , Lave m ^ bs . rbSuWrS ? heavy I ^ iWKls
^ eau- and . t ^ itd chests , ; containing Sng . &c ^ . ^^ fjM $ W hundr ed poundsrt lgffrjtfo ieft i ^ a ^ fM-to ^ lBtday ofFebr » Spi ^ Sife «^^» «^
^ J ^ P ^^ i ^^ MsilBfaf ^ rewVCTed ; f .: aSSnt visioMTtfeeirfooa ' : ^ to , r . seWitmecp ^ us-fetejr ^ w po ^ toes , u ;» ff ?« rhfcji ^^ pt ^ Sffie captain , aad any sun ?; of money- offered for a . BBDDlv and Wstated thatthe ms sh ^ rt of provision Msfe crevr ,. &e . -Though there was ontoard at the time ole cow two . sheep , two-hogs , and a large quantilv of P ^ tr . th «« Fcater PWt -of wh ch remained when £ shrp arrived . here , the captain , after a g ^ eat deal ' of importunity on-the part' of the atarvins Dosflenzers . fipuBented . to allow them about three poundTof ^^ ota $ m each per day , this allowance . continued eight addi tothe
« on potatoes ] but it proved i late Mr Waid and Bevewl others being then confined to their be ^ through waut of ' proper and sufficient ISTSt' Jfr T"t 8 f tleman ex Pir « l Jnst as the vessel reached tho Doofc ; shortly after which , somo of tho cheste or portmanteaus were broken own , and on an examiuation of his effects on the following morning , no rZ ^ Paper 3 bfan > - kind could be found . ? The fS ^ ^ fJ emoTed t 0 one of the Public offices in ? onff " ere eyn ^«»^ - A Mr . Thompson , from ¦ £ Sf ^ 'T ^ ?/ . inth esame Tess « l . and whoattended the deceased , during his sickness , brought away the dog from the vessel . Jo prevent his being stolen ; but he w ^ s . also taken possession-of by thePeputy Coroner , rh £ > l > mi Taompaon cduclucted before tho Chief Coroner , , when he , found that an imm » f . h » i
been held xu the . bpdy - The Captain , the Second SiT ^ - , ^ T ' ¦***»« made . depositions relative to the circumstances ' connected with the man ' s ££ ' ^ f ?™ not haTin ^ kn <>^ eage of the facts , and the latt « r apparently not trustworthy , whilst Mr . T ., who had . been joint partner ' with the- deceased in provisions , 4 c ., and who had attended him during hia ^ sickness , was never called upon until after the , Jury had returned their verdict . In looting over this case , there presents itself , m tto-first place , a flagrantly Vficked inhumanity on the of
part the captain in his refusal of food to the starving passengers , and in the next place ; a reckless dishonesty ia SOme parties by the commission of robberyimmediately onthe man expiring , and . thirdly , a greatfault in the loose carelessness . evinced by the authorities in the examination ' and ; consequent verdict . Put , Sir , that which most seriously ' strlkes the mind is , the fact , thatthe wife of his bosom , and the children of their mutual affection , who are , perhaps , at this moment , preparing to follow the husband , the father , and . the protector ,, tp & far distaut : land , are , by this fatal stroke , deprived of their Kuardian . and rulii ^ ,- „
^ their , circumstances . . And nothing but your insertion of-this , and tho securing of it aawide a circulation as possible , will ^ prevent the nowunebnsoious ^ idowand fatherless childrea ; from leaving " ttieir Native land to f ^ ?^« . ^ Atta » % vrheiftvthey w 6 nld theb ^ buttoo % * $ ??} v *^" ^^ nM ^ tneir bereavement . ¦^ T ^ ¦ ^ fi P ron Pted me tpsend thisco ^ municatibn , ^ p ;^ W ^ w ; Panc ^ ; fi | fluce yj > u to ; insext | te same ,. , ^ £ ¦ T ' / , f ^ 7 ; ™ \ . ¦ ' ¦" > '¦ ' " , VWHh . sinceferegard , '' iii * - : ¦•/; : ¦ . ¦' ;'¦' " ' w ^ w ^^^^^^ ^ y rk '' a ¦ !« . " - ' 1 " ' " « '' - ^ f ' ¦ ' " . P'NCIUBAms . ' . ; : ?' . S .-r-There are , other pr . thepassehgers ' stiilcbnfined to theirbfidpiu this city ,
Untitled Article
sii ^^ fp ^ mm ^ mmm pcttreu y
^» « may mo . uwortnnato woman : h * A quarrelled with her hnsbahd , jealousy bS thi cause , and so rouclrhadaie be - en excited bftnat ¦ feeling . thatshe had been indued to attempt S dostruotion . She now expressed cpmrition , - ffii quested the magistrates to forgive her , solemnly promiang never to attempt , the act again . Several ' , respectable women , who ; were acquainted with th » prisoner , came forivard , and assured the mag istrate * that : they- would ' ilook to her future conduct , aiuL - uuder these onoumstarices , she waa discharged . •¦ * •¦ .
: ;;; . : .... TROWBRIBGE . : . O » MoN » At ; eveuing , / the Radicals of this plac * held , a meeting to memorialise her Majesty for the S « ffihi ^ and-liSafeS pardon to . -IJost ,, Williams , and Jones , and ' all ; other perspnsconvicted of political uffencei ' . - ldrVPearce ^||» n .. called to ^ ch ^ the : meeting ^ , StM- J Messrs . Moore , ^ Haswcll , BalweU , . I ^^ r ^ " ? ' and Hawkings : ; » wi 4 th « mein ^ p . to her Majesty waacamed unan \ rabT % v . « ; Th |^ pwbridpe Defence Committee ' ha . ve reoeivei ' ; ¦ ; •; ° ;« om Chartists of : Eromc ... 10 s . .. ^
¦/ Q :: . ' : ~ -. ~ y . ° ' do . ; Brpnham ... i iia . - ; . ?> - «"< yff ^\ y ? . ^ aoVCEBTEB ; ¦¦ ¦^¦} A ^ . - "S ^ W & ^^ m 9 f " - tllewth « f ApriL on EasteriMondav ' -far pte&s ^ aVS '
secon « % . ifc . JiiwIhMiB , w ,- \ st %£ & S"& : S St ; vra ' K ^^ » &SMArmf #££ iSS # M Se n fo ^ ^ - AV ° > ' ¦* «¦«* wSflS civen to \ the chairman , and Frost , Williams anrf ' J ° n 0 S A ^ V ° aU P atrlots in exile . It was then forward the petition , to Mr . John rhil potts , M . P HnS M 7 ?' f dwrite ? llim * ^ Henry Thomai Hope , M . P ., to support the pfayer of the pititionT
Untitled Article
JohnReeve saw in the Strand oneof the Bavariaa broom-women , whose formation of spine was remark-S ^ 'fc Sy 1 ** - ^* ' - ''* Something WABi . iKE . -An . order was received . W ^ vTT ^ ^ f ^ l fromthe ) Ordnance , difecthrf J - ^ *? i 8 land («» wnsev . should be placed m a complete state of efficiency . - This will give . Borne employment to industry , thouphthe announcement seems , in some quarter * , to denote fcrr- ^^^ " " " ° « milHia must hJS themselves inroadmess . —(;«« ni 5 « / paper .
A Wnio CRUlSElU-Admii-al Fleming is aKaht cruising m ttie latitude , ' jtf , Dumbartonshire . Wo had thoughtthe gift ; p ^ greenwieh Ho spital was for past services , but it ,. wpnld rather soem a future battle , in peace , wastlio condition of the appointment . Let the electors of this fine country look Kl i £ d 8 lde 5 a 7 Pr a « ng for them , although it may only be ^ pasteboard fri gate after dL-C& . gow Jraper , .
Untitled Article
THE CHESTER CUP . Sir Thomas Stanley ' s horse is again enthroned the sovereign in the bettingsW'ffhb business opened with Crmskeen being offered against . at 6 i to 1 , arid 8 to 1 was asked , &hcmt Cowboy ; but shortly afterwards , ' 6 $ wastakenonthe horse , and offeredtobebacked against any other for 100 , —which , not being takon » - confirms the baronet ; with "the call / ' Wo have no dpubt 7 to . 1 would . havo been taken to a s ' nm on , V . PPy , and , think i few . would have accepted that pnoppnthemare ; 8 tp 1 was offered against LaoeMstj > nd 10 to 1 agaiinat Melbourne , whilst Kini
^^^ » M » £ « % r . Btand 3 t lflft ? tp : 6 but , «^ Mr > toTwo pXd , be : takerf ; pn = thp fonft \ r iW tof 5 was spiritedly / pencilled-do wn si . Btiloua and Ma ^) l « ov Sl o 200 to 8 * . . RpsoiuB , and 03 to on » agamsttheDey of Algiers ; 25 to 1 was accepted to a little money on Aimwell , ' but the figure would have been repeated ; 100 to 20 is offered Wiiis t Mr . Dawson ' s lot , doubt yet existing as to which is to be the horse ; 8 to 1 is offered against Colonel I ' eol ' slot Poue has receded to 20 'to kacoepted atno ' un bv one of his earliest frienasi . v / . v- . ; , ; . ¦¦' ,
Untitled Article
M ESSRS . CHARLES CURLING AND CO ., iu l ? E - « Whirf » London , inform tho above , that their Premises are rebuilt with evory Convenience for conducting Foreign and Coasting Trades . . Dated , 18 th . April ,. 1840 .
Untitled Article
, Just Published , prioe One Shilling , bound , THE HAND-BOOK OF STENOGR aPHY ; comprising a plain and familiar Treatise on the Art and Practice of Short-Hand . By Wiiuum CillPENiEEB . ¦'• ' " ¦ V This little Treatise , in which- the Princi ples of Stenography are greatly , simplified , anil IBe . Rules ' for its Practice reduced to the smallost Number , will be found , by the aid , of : the six Engravings accompanying it , amply sufficient to enable any parson to write the system within the compass of a few days ; and at a time when men ' s lives are made to depend upon what they are alleged to have spoken , upon the testimony of spies and informers , all islionld practice Shorthand writing . ¦ : ¦ ' London : W . Strange , 21 , Paternoster-row ; Hey-. wood , Manchester ; Mann , Leeds ; Giiest , Birmingham ; and all Booksellers and Newsmen in the United Kingdom . .
To Agents And Subscribers.
TO AGENTS AND SUBSCRIBERS .
Leeds And We3t-Riding News.
LEEDS AND WE 3 T-RIDING NEWS .
• Tlo Readers And Correspondents.
• tlo READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS .
Untitled Article
;^ ^^» , the Lords of the Treasury fc ? t the 6 th ° f y % ¦ *>««¦ darwheuthi postage btamra are to cpine into , use . The issue of the btampswill , mthe first instance , begin in Lon-^^^ Ar ate , ^^ s asssss ^^^ i nJ R ; ST ? A * A ^ i rletter ' dated the « tt mst ., signed b y the Archbishop of Evor ^ , and pub-? \ lH ^ dela nrU ° * ¦* thellthinsfant , demes that he had ( as asserted in the AujsburvW ofPOTt ? gal ? ted or reno his cfafmtp thd throrie ; Tomess E £ EOTioN . ^ Mr ^ Baldwin , the Conservative - candidate , was , on Tuesday , returned'by a majority of . seven ,, as the following statement will 8 UOW!— . ¦ ¦ * . .
., CtOSBOF TH ^ POLL . Mr . Baiawin ......... ; ... 168 Mr . Gisbprno ............... 151 : Majority for Mr . Baldwin 7 a i * ii ^* Etj 0 PE MBS' - —Bepoita have reached us that the Rev . Dr . Lardner did not , in his late affair ofjgallantry , quite lose sight of the "loaves and fashes , " for m his desk , which was broken open by his most tunweleome visitor , : waa found a considerable portion of valuable property belonging to the injured husband , which , even if carried away by the
umoriunate iaay , should at least in common honesty have been returned by the disinterested and loving Doctor ; and from a letter also found therein , ft plainly appeared that bright prospects of a pecuniary nature had quite as much effect upon the Doctor ' s heart'aa the charms ! of the lady . We hope and believe he will be foiled in his base speculations , lhereis ^ a strange story about the ^ perapn who performed the office t ffemm de chtmbre to the uhfortunate lady : Perhaps the Rev . Dootor-and that h « is a reverend is proved by the Divorce Bill he got passed through Parliament—will ia his next moral- essay throw a little light upon the subjeot . Brighton Guardian ¦ ¦<¦ > ¦ ¦
Untitled Article
: ¦ ytp , ¦ .- ¦ ¦¦ . ¦¦•> . "• ¦ . ¦ . .. •¦ -::. ¦! , FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT : ¦ - • . '• ¦' - ¦ - - ¦ ¦ ^ ^ wsd ^ Ewmngt-Aj ^ VMh , ¦ : " . \ . ^ ' 9 p' > \ ; ,: ' ¦ tyafteKtWiientp ' M ?' '" ¦ , <\ The destruction of property , by . rnysterious fires tontinute to >' ' greaiMtentj > in ^^ the ^ West ot England , ' fed ; in WaleS r especaUy ; wherice : vtfieaccountsare jfearful ,: . On Tuesad y llast , a slaokof Wheat , -the ] PWperty . of . Mr . Taomati Williams , of Penybyrni near . Llangedwrn . in the the county of Denbigh , was coriaumed , and the , adjacent property threatened with dostraojion , by afire occasionca , it is believed , by an incendiary . One hundred pounds haye been offered by the&lop Fire ; Office for the discovery of the offender . .. ' ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ : . - ¦
Thb Fonps . —The Stock-market 'has been rather avoseactive to-Uay , Binoe the prospect of a successful mediation in the Neapolitan affair ha 8 been made known . Still , the position of affairs with ' the United States is deemed- far from satisfactosy ,- aiid thead-Tioes from Amerioa , both political and ' commercial ¦ ' are gloomy . Thematketwill probaWy leontinueias 1 « ° T »' v untl 1 * ¥ c . Baficellor of the-Exchequer shall shall havo made his financial etatementa . Tho following were the closing piiees : —Red ; Three w Centa . 89 J ; Three per dnt 9 . , Con § ols ? 9 oS £ ^ we-and-a-HalfperOents . ^; Thrw-ana-aS per Lents .-Red , 98 A ; Look AiHHtttfe , i 3 i ; India ' * $ St * & ! ^ ^ ^ > 24 ; Ohwla f «
Aq-. S jP * Z i n fi P ? li . ee offiw » y « stoKb * Mr . Lalnc ^ saasffi-iwaSsaS l i i l tl *^ oataotMr . Lawg , dis « harged ih « defeodant . . . . , ; . ? ii 0 M ' « w h be no n ^ ore Stale Balla aft thePaJaee ¦ 2 n ' i ! Ti . r ! 4 * « onccrts , - upon a grarid scale , will bo Bubfltituted , The Duchess of Sutherland has been , commanded to make this conunonioation to tho
ftobihty , inconsequence of the interestm situation of her Majesty , who has beeu professionally advised to avoid all violent exercise . Her Majesty , with hot huaband on her loft , and Lord Melbourne on her light , promenaded tbo Torraoe at Windsor , on Eaater Monday ; her Majesty ( who waa liateniug vory attentively to tho conversation of Lord Mel- ' , bourne ) appeared to ct ^ oy ven \ vcatUly soaw joke whicb was being related to , nor by the Premier . Both frequontly " enjoyed a Hearty laugh , in which rrinoo Albert did not join , Tlw Duchoss of Kont has gone to WiwJEer , oa a visit , to her illustrioiis
Untitled Article
' ¦ ¦ " = ¦ .:- • DEATHS . . , ' . . _ . - ¦ , Die ^^ oK Monday l asti - aged W ; universally respected by . all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance ,. Mf . . John : Fielden , . cotton mannfaolttri'i- and epinner , of ClOTghMm , Walsden , Todmordcn . Oh Monday hat after three years' iilneaa ., oe-« aeioned by an accident , aged 17 , Abraham , son of Mr * Samuel Moore ^ of ^ We 8 tgato , . W « keneld .. : '• . ; : Same t >» y , teed 66 | mueh resps « t « di Mr * . Singleton , relie 6 of Mr . Charles Siugletpn , of Howdcn / .,-Satae day , > t HulL aged 79 , itfra . Turnbdl , re ^ iot of the fete Town and Port 1 Major TurnhBU . ¦ ' ¦ ' Same '" 'day , jn her ; -22 adiy eAry . » fter / a Jobs rand mthftii uitwea ; i ^ itmpMi < fc&tf&t « « rooha . Ja « ksonv ^ V-Piirk'H ^ r ^ a ; 7 l / . - , \ On FhdaT ., bf . ^ bMlomiBtwn ^ in' *>* l <> ih vsap ri '
, ier ago , Miss ; Ann Robi ^ oni '' aecon ^ daughteir of the late'MrrJaraMlttojifeo iridTaiol ' jeofc . Same day , at Ojleyi-aged 78 , J ' . frs . Lea , formerly a lraendraper , &c ., at thatplava . . . . Same 1 day , aged nmo yeara / , WiWam , second son of Mr . John Taylor , of Hull ^ eroUant . P ?? % t , ,, I tl 1 ? & ? 20 years , EliM , dangbtor ofMr . Thelwell , St . Anr 8 Square , Manchester . On . tho l (? th msUm ' che 74 vh year of his age , Mr . James Pepper , of RiMiniond . P » Monday } fta 20 th instant , afior a long and ' painful affliolion , bovno with great patience , iu the twelfth yrav of > ase > Susannah Kamsdei ) , daugh-11 l ^ wgiil A to of Ttowtou , iu Cv&veu , oue of tao syoiety o { Ft'iends ,
Untitled Article
On Wednesday last , at Salem chapel , iu this town * by theRev . John Ely , Mr . John Wade , woolsUpler , to Anne , fourth daughter of Edward Baiues , Esq .. M . P . i all of this town . ; .. .. ¦ Ou Tuesday last , Mr . Hartley , dirnggist ,-North Bridge End ,. to , Miss Greenwood , Park-strwt , bo th ¦ " •' of Halifax . . ¦ . . ' . ¦ ' : ¦¦ Same day , at . Catterick , by the Rev . .-A ' . Cumby , the Rev < Richard Wilson , B . A ., to MaryAnn Franees Harper ,. daughter . of the . kte Rev . \ Vm . Harjjer ; M , A ., ofGreys ,. E 9 Sc ? :.. / . . ' .:, '• . . ^ . . ; . * .. . ¦ On Monday ; : ^; a ^ , &b ; '" Superintendent R < k ' f ^ iflW ™ W «« fi ' ^ . riUcKavdCroS . land , to Miss Ann \ 'Varloy , 'both of Iad&lww , iic « r . jterryoridge ; .. ;'' V . ' ¦ -- . _ -. ¦ On'Satardayiast ^ at Kirby Hill , near " Borough- ' - bridge , by - the . RetrT . Allanson . MriilsaaB-Moorey , viwkuuuvci oiuw
M „ , . ^« . , mho r . George Parker , of the former place : " iJS v- ^ % * WostJ ? ate chapel . Bradford , lege , ^^ orgeTOs ., ^ 11 ^ 4 c , of Wakefield , to Miss EUja , belh : St 6 ^ f Bradford ^ Stt , ? W " ,, 11 " ' IndependentChapel , Southport , by theRov . Ct . Greatbateh , the Revla Brown , A . M ; r Windsor , Livernool , to Sarah , On the 20 th inet ., at Bumbythe Rev . E . Howarth , Richard , ^ d estEon of ^ m .. Calrow , of Walton ' u ££ 3 $ ^^ : ¦ ¦ . ¦ T- ¦ ^ "V ^^™**^ V ^^ r ^ v ^^^/ Ai-i rAVUWVVi
Aiarriages.
aiARRIAGES .
Untitled Article
I- >'¦' :- ¦ ' •/¦ ¦ jrr . ^ I- V = ¦¦ ¦ , - . ¦ ¦ ¦ f * T ¦ 'V . : ¦ ' ¦ h ¦ . . '¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ •• ¦• ¦¦ ¦ ' ? - ¦ .. . ¦ ¦ - -. - . ¦ - .. . ¦ • ¦ ¦¦ . .. . ¦ - . - . > ' - ; ... . ... _ . .. . . _ . . •; ¦• . >• '¦¦ ¦ ¦ " - " ¦ . ; ¦> ' ¦<¦ ' ¦ •¦ ¦ • ¦/ : :- " - ; - " : ¦• : ¦ ¦¦ . ^ vi : - ¦ ¦ ¦; , .. ' .. ' . '¦ ' " , . : ¦ ; . - . ¦ ; . ¦¦¦¦• ' f ? - . ¦ ^ - - ¦ ¦ - ¦ •¦ ¦ ¦ : -- : _ . TIIB NORTHERN stAft ' ' ^ yrh ^ -,,, ^^^*)^ ¦ - ^ - .. - . : ' ¦ - . \ ± ,. -ti * :-p . ¦ ' . ' } ' ' ^ ' ' " ^ - ^^< m * - . . ¦ ; % ! ' ¦ ¦>¦ - . ^ ym W" ^ : ^ ' ¦» ¦ ' ¦• -- .-- ¦ ¦ ¦ - - ¦ * ' ¦ ¦ - • ¦ •' -
To Merchants,: Shipowners , .Steam Ship Companies Agents,To Coasting Vessels, &O. ' • • ¦ •• ¦ ¦ ?¦-
TO MERCHANTS ,: SHIPOWNERS , . STEAM SHIP COMPANIES AGENTS , TO COASTING VESSELS , &o . ' • ¦ ¦ ¦ ?¦ -
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), April 25, 1840, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/king-y1kbzq92ze2681/page/5/
-