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Northern Star (1837-1852), 2nd June 1838, Edition 1 of 1, Page 5

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    • LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
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      Untitled Ad

      TO OUR SSADSBS . A SPLENDID POBTBAIX OF THE IMMORTAL HENRY HUNT ; , ( From an Ori ginal Painting J liftf ? ifi ssi Scotlakd on the 23 rd of June , 1838 . T ^ P

      Untitled Article

      is Eimfcr Tfstt ^ f ^ TtioBisS' ^ La ^ bBS -. was ^ o ^ t tddre -f teJIagtetAfcw en TSmrs&jrlait , chaigell wiA ha'rfSupKsaQlted ^ i -qrafcjbnfan , Trbile in thel executionof ^ KsuEtutj ' . It ajjeareS thatthe prisoner , at abont rialtpast three o'clock inTthe morning la question , -went to the / house of HSCr Effiee , Assistant Overseer < f &e Poor &r Holbeck , and is ^ ting with great violence at the door * on the appearance of soioe of the inmates , be said fee wanted to see "Aasu" Me was told that there r-B i ?»« T . v Y f&ftQ *^ Ebbi ^' £ * mi ^^

      was no person . there whom he could want to see . He « entffiued bis importnnate knockings with much violenee , nothing daunted at the assurance that the feir one of whom he was in search either had no residence at that place , or was unwilling to see Inm . A watchman was sent for , who was leading away the gallant , when , havijtg arrived in Sweetstreet , a scuffle ensued , and dIUi parties had a foil inthemnd . Inspector Moxon then came up , and the prisoner was soon lodged safely in custody . Prisoner pleaded drunkenness . He was fined 20 s . and costs ; or ™ default of payment to be committed for one month .

      BaTTT ' s Cibctts . —This splendid erection was " opened fbT public amusement on Monday night last . The attendance exceeded all expectation , somepartsof fl » bunding being crammed so as hardly to he able to contain another spectator . Of the performance it is impossible to speak in adequate terms . Hundreds of eyes gazed with rapture on the feats of wonder which the horsemen continually performed ; and their astonishment and satisfaction was frequently evinced "by ihe most enSrasiasde bursts of applause . The performances of Jenny and Jockey were

      inimitable , two children apparently not more than sev « n or eight years of age performing eqnestrian exploits the most difficult , and equal , if not much superior , to all the combined performances of all" the adults connected with the company . The . gymnastic and tight rope exhibitions are said to surpass anything ever seen in Leeds on ssj former occasion . To enumerate , iowever , the various feats performed at the Circus would be impossible : our readers , to know wist they really are ^ most see them . The CrrcpS is rfrbm ^ Se moderate enlarge arid the suitable convenience for the accommodation of eTerv class of

      spectators , it may be almost said that the pleasure arising from such exhibitions is attainable by nearly every inhabitant of the town . VTe are informed that the arrangements of the performances , as -well as the . performances themselves , will be frequently Taried . - "

      Poob Rates . —On Saturday last , Mr . Madeline , landlordcf the Bee Hive , in Yiear-lane , was summoned before the magistrates , by one of the overseen , Mr . Swan , and the collector of poor rates , Mr . 3-egg , to , show the cause -why be did" not pay the snm of £ 5 . lls . for poor rates . In answer to the charge of refusing to pay , Mr . Radclifie stated that he had been assessed at £ 40 aboTe the rack rent of Ms premises , the real rent being only & 60 and the assessment being made at £ 100 . He said that the premises had never on any former occasion been assessed at more than £ 40 , and he thoueht it

      exceedingly strange that the overseer and collector should jump at once to £ 100 . About three or "four dajs after he h ; id gone into the house ,. Messrs . Xegg and Swan « dled upon him to enquire what amount of rent he paid , which he refused to tell them , iasmuch as be did not then inow exactly what it might be . The overseer , Mt . Swan , ana the collector , Mr .. Legg , therefore though- fit to value it themselves , and the premises bad never formerly been considered to pay more than £ 40 , they fixed the rent at £ 100 . Mr . Legg said be bad called two or three times at Mr . "RadeliSe ' s house to

      give mm notice of the appeal day , but he could never find him at home . The magistrates could give Mr . Kadcliffe bo redress ; he had neglected to observe the nonce of the appeal dav po .= ted on . the church doorS j and ^ Mr . X . egg b _ ad gratuitously eaUe * l upon Mm oa two or three occasions to tell liim when the day was . There was , therefore , bo alternative ; he must pay the sum demanded . Mr . BadeKffe accordingly paid the money . Tioxext Ass ^ riT . —James Haretown , \ a notorious character , was brought btfore tbe magistrates , on Monday last , charged with having violently assaulted a person named -George Smithof Idle

      , , near Bradford . From the evidence given in the case , it appeared that on Saturday night , at a late lour . Smith was standing in York-street , in a state of intoxication , when be was passed by Inspector James , and two other inspectors , who were going in the direction of Goulden s Buildings . In less thaa fivp xarnatoa after they had passed tbe complainant , they hear < 3 a great noise as oi some one in great distress . They suspected something had happened to the complainant , and returniBg to the spot they found iim lying on the ground , and bleeding from " a severe wcund in the head . At a little distance tbev

      saw the prisoner , who bad been collared bv a man named George Ingbam , a glass-cutter , who saw tbe prisoner strike- the complainant . aad taoct Mm down , by which he received a severe wound in tbe beatL The charge being fully proved , tbe prisoner was finec in tne snm of £ 5 , including costs ; or in defad ; of payment to be committed to "Watefield Hr ase of Correction for two months . Tbe magistrates . Messrs . Clapham and Smith , thanked Mr . Irzbam for having arrested tbe prisoner , whose evident intention was to rob tbe complainant . Thev slso observed that be equally deserved the thanks of the public .

      Phrenology . —Mr . Bridges' Lectxtres . — Osrr readers will perceive from his advertisement in oar first page , that this interesting subject is to be brought before tbe public , by Mr ^ Bridges , aVsuch a pecuniary rate , as will place it within the reach of every one who feels interested . "We are glad of this , auS tbe more so because we understand that tbe Lecturer 15 an excellent jwaefc ' ea / phrenologist . Leeds Socialists . —The interest excited by tbe ¦ sr eeily lecture and discussion of this body of persons conrinnes to increase . _ On Sunday lasttwo lectures

      , were delivered in Mr . "Walton ' s Saloon , by Mr . B-igby , cf Manchester . Some points of the afternoon lecture were remarked upon in a Tery serious style , by -a Ia 3 y , vrbose observations were exceedingly well and attentivel y received . In the evening a . very interestmg conversation followed the lecture , between- tbe lecturer and several persons who disputed some pats of his discourse . "We are told that Mr . ilemjng , the talented editor of tbe JN > tr Moral World is expected next Sandav .

      Jr-STicE . On Saturday "last , tbe company assembled at the Three Horee Shoes , Park-lane ' , coaa ? QBg of Radicals , "Whigs , and Tories , formed themselves into a committee for receiving subscriptions to aid Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., in prosecuting Mi . Jusiiee Clapbam . Another committee of tbe same character , and for similar purposes , has been formed at the Junction Inn , ! New Hoad End . Iemale "Wars . —On Tuesday last , a person from Pudsey , named Eden M'Jfally , preferred a complaint against her neighbour , Harriett Ibbet-Sod , for having on Sunday afternoon last , violently assaulted her . From the evidence given in the case , U appeared feat a regular war , both words and blows , had been commenced onthe day in question , by the above parties . A poker , a long-brash handle , stones , brick bats ,, and the shaft of a pick axe were the

      instruments of the warfare . Mrs . M'Nally , howevpj , had ihe worst of tie fight , and came offwith wounds ^ rf not honourable , at least not enviable . Her more siceessfol competitor in strife having given the first blow . was fined £ ^ inclnding costs , or in default of payment was to be committed for two months . ' _ 1 Stealixg" Boots . —On "Wednesday last , two girls , apparently not more than twelve or thirteen T ^ rs of age ^ BRmed Maria Hobinsou and Elizabeth S&ckbura , were charged with having stolen a pair M fromen

      ' s green boots * om the stand of Mr . *« nmigway in Briggate , on the previous day . i £ ! j > n 8 onere went to ^ e stand of the abovenamed person to make some inquiries respecting some shoes , and one of them was seen by another ™ nd-keeper ] taking the boots from tbe stall of xl * . ilemmgway . He stated fliat there was scarcely iSftlS * ??^ ^ ^ * ** iwe propertr SdtS . 'Syi ^ ^ Tbe . bool ? S

      BAHpax . Hks . Bridget Cokt „ -u- n ^ t £ ^ * ^ W 0 Inaiu A comnittee XL * etermmed ° Q and appointed immSSv fif 1 ^ again on the erening foUowW 7 & StoSi 08016 * ° * e »*> totion ef sendbgolt ckcT fe * ^ of the Radical a LZSX Sx ? J tf *!** f «»^ ttee on Monday evemt RfiSJj- " u deemed *•' heBt m ^ ^ -, fwT ? ^ ° rt to ^ 8 ™ O'Connor , : i : we fiumane onanator

      Untitled Article

      HA » m «§ Oir * E 6 > S- ^ HAPEL .--Tfa # 1 teT . John UJeekai OBny , 'M . A v' commences Ms pastoral charge ^ asTegnkr minister of the above Chapel , in this town , on Sunday next . ' Mi . Wood , M . P .- ^ ThiB gen ^ eman , who is Mender of Parliament is lihia Borou ^ i , has contribgted £ 20 toaiardi . the " St . James ' s and . Infant School in this town , COBOWATioK .- ^ AjJublicmeetHig , convened by the Constables of this town , took place on Tuesday last , at the Magistrates' Office , for the purpose of adopting the best mode of expressing the loyalty of the inhabitants towards ber Majesty , on the day of Jobn

      her coronation . Mr . John Starele ^ , Constable , wag called to the chairs He opened tie meeting by reading the placard which had called them together , and prefaced the business by a few remarks and expressions of loyalty . . At this time the : meeting was but Tery thinly attended , it having been called for eleven o ' clock in the forenoon ; but the gentlemen then present commenced their deliberations . It appeared from certain observations made by Mr-Pollard , that they" had come together without any previous arrangement , as no committee , or anything else , had been formed , so as to bring the subject before the meeting m anything like a systematic

      form . The Chairman observed , that the object they bad in view was of that nature that- they thought it was quite unnecessary for them to make any previous arrangements relative to it , as everyone would be ready , from having witnessed similar proceedings on ' -different occasions , to adopt some method of publicly displaying their loyalty towards her Majesty . M . Stocks , Esq ., then ; came forward , and made some observations for the consideration of the . meeting , and after a few gaUant phrases , in compliment of her Majesty , in which he observed that Jter conduct had been marked by wisdom , ind ^ siSas ^ - iad discfetioh towards all parties inc cams to tne tarone &e that

      *^ ae ; thought her «< 6 > jbonate / M » d loyal , subjects in Halifax would iftve no objection , but * wouia feel a delight in ex-Fewng . tb ^ flBgard by it pubHe demonstration on thatTffljH fjf " 4 Jrlueh th * poox :. inigfatj . be majje to to enable them to rejoice on that day , by bestowing such , things-as would make them comfortable on that occasion ; that a procession , and public ball might be held in the Assembly Kooms , to give an opportunity for the more respectable classes to meet together . Mr . Thomas Cliff handed forward a resolution to the chairman , which had been prepared for tbe occasion , and wiieb Mr . Staveleyafter

      , looting at it , kindly " returned , stating , at tbe same time , that he might read it to the meeting , and propose it as an amendment if he thought proper . The resolution was read accordingly , after which George Pollard , Esq ., made a few remarks upon it ' and in the most gentlemanly manner formed a resolution out of it , embodyiD £ the most material part in it , that a subscri ption be " set on foot , under the management of a committee , to be then and there named , for tbe benefit of tbe poor , to be distributed in such manner as they shall hereafter determine on , subjecting their deliberations to a previous public mei-ting , to be called for that

      pur pose , and which was finally settled to take place on "Wednesday next . After " Mr . Pollard bad made some very good and seusible remarks , which the resolution bad given rise to , he appealed to Mr . Cliff as to whether he would have any objection to move a resolution to that effect , to which Mr . Cliff replied he was well satisfied , and felt obliged to Mr Pollard for the improvement he had made , and begged leave to move it as his resolution . Mr . Pollard very cordially seconded it . The gentltme ' n of this town , -who wtre then present , " did great credit to themselves by the urbanity of manners tbey displayed on this occasion , towards the humbler

      classes of society , and by that spirit of kindness they manifested in commisserating tbe condition of the poorer classes . If sneb dispositions were always manifested on every occasion that they misht meet together , there would be little reason to " quarrel with them on account of tbe distinctions that exist between them . A committee tvas named , who ' are to carry out tbe objects for which the meeting- was called , consisting of the Constables for the Borough viz ., Mr . Staveley , Mr . Eayner , G . Pollard , Emj ' Mr . Swain , Mr . A . Suter , Mr . Haley Bates , &c . and the result of whose deliberations are to be "known at a public meeting , called for that purpose on "Wednesday next . A public procession and an

      , address to her Majesty , was determined on ; and a ball in tbe evening , to enable the " better part of creation / 3 as one . of tbe gentlemen observed who moved it , to participate on that joyous occasion . A-rote of thanks was moved to the ' ehair .-hy Mr ' Pollard , and seconded by Mr . Cliff , after 1 Th ; ob the meeting separated , in pleasing anticipations of the future . Tbe Chairman returned thanks , expressing his willingness on all occasions to render them any services that might lay in his power , and seemed to feel a sort of ecstacy ' at the idea of gh-ing an opportunity to that " blessed part of creation , " ' the females , as he styled them , meeting toother on that dav .

      The Bltxd , the Deaf , a \ d the Dumb . — Mr Collier , tbe gentleman who is sroiug about delivering lectures on the education of the above unfortunate individuals alluded to , who have been marked by Nature with the above defect * , delivered two lectures in the Methodist Chapel , Broad-street , in this town , on Thursday and Friday evenings last , to numerous audiences . Tbe gentleman exhibited a variety of specimens of different kinds of letters bv means of which they taught the blind to read ; ' and likewise a Tolume or two that had been printed for

      their use , showing tbe method they adopted in reading , by placing the leu-band fore-tinker at tbe beginning of the line , and using the right-hand forefinger along the line , till they came to the end , and so moving to every line in rotation till they came to the end of the subject -He described many of them as being able to read with considerable ease in this -manner , and full as fast as any one ought to read in an ordinary way , correctly . Two mutes were present , wbo enlivened the meeting considerably with their exhibitions , particularl y a youth who was remarkably qniek in every thing he did .

      Primitive Methctdist Chapel . —Master Jeffreys , the itinerant preacher , a youth sixteen years of age , gave two sermons in the ' above chapel Cabbage-lane , in this town , on Sunday last to a very crowded audiences . . HORTICXTLTTTKAL AND FtORICULTURAL Meeting . —On "Wednesday last , tbe above society held their first meeting at the New Assembly Rooms ' , Harrison Road ; the meeting was numerously and respectably attended , and the show of dowers , " fruits , and vegetables of the first-rate description .

      Factory Education . —Many children ( under the age of thirteen ) have , been recently inquired of by tbe proprietors or overlookers at the respective mills , in which they are employed , what Sunday school they attend ? This information having been obtained , they are supplied with a certificate to be taken to the _ respective Sabbath schools which they attend . This certificate requests the superintendent to sign his name to it , and to ctrtify how many Sabbaths be or she has attended each month and how many half days , when absent , and the reasons of such absence . Xowwe would ju 3 t askwhat is

      , , the-object of tbe millowners in this ? Is it that they may co-operate with parents and teachers to make the children attend more regularly ? If it be , so far their conduct is praiseworthy . But if it be , bow nappensit that they do not adopt the same method with those children who have attained the age of thirteen ? "We have no doubt that this is a trick by which the children are to be deprived of some portion of that weekly Education which is now reluctantly acceded to them in obedience to law . "We entreat parents and Sabbath school teachers to have an eve to this .

      ( ADVERTISEMENT . ) Scotch Tea Dealers to the Public . We have waited three we eks for Mr . Ottley ' s reply to our last rejoinder , and the reason why we condescended to notice his vulgar Scurrility , was to shew the Public that not even " one-half of the obligationi , " therein contained , were true ; but that , the whole was a heterogeneous mass of clumsy fabrications , unsupported by either facts or argumennts . "We leave the Public , who have heard both , side ? of the question , to judge between us . We fear not investigation—we court scrutiny , and defy alike the pen of malice and the tongue of slander . Habfax , 30 th May , 1838 .

      . WAKEFXELD . Accobdion ( tube CiiTB . ——The general qnarterly meeting of the Wakefield Accordion . Glee Clnb , was held at the house of Mr . Brear , the British Oak Inn , Kirigate , on Monday last , Mr . Greenwood occupying the chair * The toom was well filled by amateurs and other lovers of sweet sounds , vocal and instrumental . Phbekoiogy . —Mr . Thomas Booth , of "Wakefield , last week delivered a lecture on this subject to fiie members of the Tounjg Men's Debating Society , illustrative of the principles of Gall and Spnrzbeim , and showing the utility of the science in training the mental and moral faculties of man .

      Untitled Article

      WissLfeYAN Chapel , Ossett Liberal OoLi . icTi 0 N . ~ 0 n Sunday , the 27 th inst ., two *? 2 £ ?? y ? " * 7 the Rev - Thomas Hamer , 01 the Wakefieid Circuit , in the "Wesleyan Methodist Lhapet , Ossett , in aid of the Trust Fund , when the handsome sum of £ 35 8 s , 6 Jd . was collected . A legacy of £ 50 has ktely ' been left for the same purpose , by the late Mr . John Gartside , dyer , of Ossett , who was a member of the ' Wesleyan Society upwards of 40 years . . r A New Method of Raising the Wind 19 ^ 6 ^^ ChapeiI Orbvtt _ T . tx » v ^» t .

      —In preaching sermons , for the London missionary Society , at Wakefield , last Sunday , thv Rev . Mr . Knill , announced that any person contributing to the amount of £ 5 might give a name to the cba * pels tobe erected out of the building fund , for missionary purposes , in consequence of which Mr . Robinson , of Silcoatea , manufacturer , gave £ 5 to have one named after his late lamented wife ; and ( jeorge CraVen , Esq ., s £ 5 to have one named as he thinls proper .

      _ Bonding Warehouses . —Mr . Scholefield , of Horbury , has received a letter from Lord Morpeth , stating that his lordsbi p will have much pleasure in presenting and supporting the Horbury petition , praying for Bonding Warehouses being established at Wakefield .

      SIMND . On Wednesday , 23 d May , tbe subject of unlimited machinery was discussed , when the R , ev . J . Pogson was called to the chair . The venerable Chairman in opening the discussion said , I am an old man , upwards of eighty-four years of age , and I have been a political character above sixty years . I well Kmemher the time in 1792 that we held such meetings as tbe present , to discuss political subjects , at Huddersfield , but when war commenced between this country and France , our meetings were put down , and we were persecuted as disaffected persons : but at

      that time I-said that the seed was sown that would ripen into fruit , aud I am seeing my predictions verified . Yw , in spite of faction , in spite of « e . t ^ rian priestcraft , in spite of devils , £ uth will ¦• fcSmately prevail , and Liberty will be . established upon the ruins of despotism . The discussion that is . to take place to night is , whether unrestricted machinery is ah evil ' , or not . The meeting concluded that unrestricted machinery was an evil . There will bo a meeting of the members of the association in the Radical Room , on Wednesday , 30 th June , when a committee will be formed for raising contribut ions to aid and assist in bringing Clapham to justice .

      BEWSBUR 7 . Justice Clapham and F . O'Connor , Esi > . — On Tuesday evening last , a meeting was held in the large room of the Star Inn , Dawgreen , for the purpose of taking into consideration the base conduct of Justice Clapham , of Leeds , towards Bridget Cone , an Irishwoman , of the same place . Mr . John Bedford was unanimously called to the chair , and opened tbe business of the meeting in a brief but very able and appropriate speech . The following resolution was then moved and seconded , and was

      carried unanimously . — " That this meeting considers that tbe base injustice administered by Justice Clapbam , of Leeds , to Bridget Cone , an Irish woman , of the same place , demands the most serious attention of every individual in the kingdom , and that this meeting pledges itself to support Feargus O'Connor , Esq . in prosecuting the . said monster Clapham for such infamous conduct , by raising a weekly subscription of one penny each individual towards defraying the expen « e * -of such prosecution . " A committee ot seven persons were then appointed to conduct the subscription , and to collect the monev .

      Sharcvs Lotxve of Ancient Shepherds . On Wednesday last , the brothers of the Hose ' of Sharon Lodge of Ancient Shepherds and Ossett District , met at the house of brother Joseph Shaw , tbe Fleece Inn , Ossett Common , when they proceeded in procession along with the order of Druids , to pay the last tribute of respect to the remains of the Rev . Benjamin Scott , to Wakefield new church ' . ' When the minister had read the ceremony at the grave , the Ancient Shepherds began to read their ceremony made use of on such occasions , but they were interrupted by the minister , stating that he would protest asrainst it .

      Sermons . —On Sunday last , two sermons were preached in the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel , Bailey , by the Rev . Mr . Rattenbury . of Leeds . Collections were made after each service towards defraying the debt on the above chapel . An Impostor . —On "Wednesday last , a man pretending to be blind , with a dog to lead him , was coming , flown 1 > y Dev . ^ buix plufuM iu ibe nfienioon , intending to go to De-wsbuiy market , to beg as usual , when a gentleman who was passing by ¦ ¦ him was suddenly startled by the grumbling of the pretended blind man ' s dog . The gentleman consequently held

      an umbrella which he bad b \ hi * side to prevent the dog from biting him , but the imposter let go bis dog which lletv at the gentleman and was biting his leg in a shocking manner , when some persons who were working where tbe affray " happened , went and took the dot ; off the man . The hnposter then began to run up and down like a madman , heating the persons who took the dog off the man with'his stick . He then opened his eyes and saw as well as any . on the place . The public will surely be wise enough now not to give this impostor any thing in future . He stand begging at Dewsbury almost every market davs , pretending to be stone * blind .

      Robbery . —On the night ef Wednesday last , some Tillain or villains broke into , the work ' shop of Mr . John Whiteman , blanket manufacturer , Dewsbury , and stole therefrom a quantity of blanket warp and weft The villain or villains have escaped without detection . . Temperance Hall . —We rejoice to bear that it is in contemplation to erect a Temperance Hall in Dewsbury . This is a good sign . We hope the people will , at the same time , take care that it shall be available for all public purposes ot general utilitv .

      Eleven Hours' Bill Delegation . —Two or three mill-owners and masters and two workmen from tbe neighbourhood of Batley , have gone up to London , to watch over tbe interests of tbe millowners in the Factory discussion . One of the " men" has always been known as a ten hours' man till recently . It is said that the idea of a jaunt to London , free of expense , and time paid for , feas a wonderful effect on some men ' * opinions . We know not how the truth of this matter be .

      BRADFORD . Horton College , Bradford . —The annual examination of the students of . this Institution , took place on Wednesday week . The examiners expressed themselves much gratified by the progress of the students , who gave abundant evidence of close application during the session now terminated Their proficiency ia the several departments of literature , especially in the original languages of the Scriptures , was highly respectable and satisfactory .

      Indecency Punished . —A man named John Mellor , a navigator , was brought up at the Courthouse on Wednesday week , charged with an offence under the Lighting and Watching Act . Abraham Walker , of White Abbey , special constable , stated that the preceding day Mellor came out of a beershop for a private purpose , and that as two respectable females were passing , he wantonly and wilfully exposed his person . The magistrates committed him to Wakefield for three months . Thomas Pratt , of Manningham , was charged at the same time with resisting tbe constable in taki ng Mellor into custody . Fined £ 2 , costs 15 s ., which were paid . .

      Shop Lifting . —Mary Myers , of Leeds , was brought up at the Court House yesterday Tsreek , charged with being a rogue and vagabond . She had gone into Mr . Hogden's ( linen draper ) shop about a week before , and on ber leaving they missed two webs of silk handkerchiefs , with which she got off ; and being so lucky , it seems she made another robbery excursion from Leeds , and went into the shop last Thursday week , upon which Mr . Hogden sent for the constables and she was given into their custody . She was committed as a rogue and vagabond to Wakefield for one month .

      A Fraud . —A person in this town of the name of Rhodes , who is generally regarded as " not over sharp , " has latel y shown himself too sharp for another individual more favourably endowed . Rhodes having been engaged in the morning to perform certain work , on the completion of which he was to wait on -his employer , who was oecupied with other matters , for his remuneration , seems to have " twigged" this as a fine opportunity of making a complete God-send of the bargain . After

      sauntering away as much time as he thought the job would have taken him , he presented himselftohis employer , with a grave ceuntenance , and , wiped the sweat from his brow , as thodgh he had half kiUed himself with exertion . The gentleman complimenting him on his industry and expedition , tendered him his should-have-been earnings , ana " Joshua " made his bow and his exit . The gentleman ' s disappointment and chagrin may be conceived when , on arriving at home , he found the work exactly as he had left it .

      Untitled Article

      Water WoRKS . -The shareholders in tbe old \ rater Works had a meeting lately , at which it was determined that the charge for the water » hould be assessed according to the value of the houses . This will in general increase the charge for water very much , and several persons have determined , rather than submit to this regulation , to buy their water from hawkers , as it will cost less . An Obstreperous Irishman .- Daniel O'Connell was last week brought up at the Court House , under the Lighting and Watchine- Act . Th * irah * . w -nl-. _ . ^^^^^

      man stated jthat he was in the streets the preceding mg ^ t very dronk , and that he assaulted him . Thil man was committed la « t year to the House of Correction , in default of payment of a fine aid costs , for a similar offence under this Act ; and as there is no bail or mainprize unless the money is : paid , he would Hv ^ Y ^ ^ ^ P ^ aWy all hi 8 life ; had not the ^ Wakefaeld magistrates presented a petition to the Home Secretary , - and obtained his discharge . He wasaeh prttime since Iroughtup forbreakinKa pannel in a ^ oor , in theBowling Green Inn , andvras fined 5 s . and the costs , which were paid by a country man of his , to save him froni prison . ¦ : ¦

      Theft—Two lads , named William Kitchenman and Jonathan Atkinson , about thirteen years of age , wera taken into ^ custody on Saturday , on a Charge % f stealing _ 8 everal brass taps from AadertoVs $ ye , house , Thornton , Road : They h $ d carried them to Mr . Rawlmson's , Church Bridge , to sell , and he gaveinfonnation to the constables , but they escaped ; before the constables arrived . Kitchenman , having been taken for . stealing some rams' horns -feom Thompsons mill , belonging to Mr . James Binns

      , woolrcombmaker , whither they had been taken to undergo some process , on being apprehended , confessed to stealing the taps , and told who were his accomplices . One of them is yet untaken . " From Kitchenman ' p statement he had sold several taps before ; . to MrySowden , New-ftreet . The taps were used for the dye-pans ^ and are very large . and weighty . There will be some difficulty in identifying them , as the dye-house has not been occupied for Home time . ' Y ¦

      The GoRONATioN iNCURABtES . -TThe constables' or Bradford , in compliance with the request of some thirty or forty of iw more opulent inhabitants , have convened a public meeting to be holden on Monday next , at twelve o ' clock at noon , in the large room of jhe Exchange Buildings , " toconsider how they may best testify their loyalty to their gracious Sovereign on the occasion of her coronation and most appropriately celebrate that auspicious event . " Let all those who perceive in the circumstance of a delegate girl , without any regard to her character , talents , or disposition , being installed into the office of chief ruler of a great nation , inheriting from her parents a ri ght to waste its resources , temporize with its interests ,, and check its social advancement;—let all . such attend the meeting , and tax

      their ingenuity to devise the most appropriate mode of manifesting to the world their overrlow-ing-r-tbeir exuberant gratitude , gladness , and exultation . They have some one to reign over them !—to tell them what they shall do , and what they shall not!—tobe , in . ^ hort , their arbitrary and irresponsible . master , without their being troubled about the matter . Heaven , in its great goodness , has provided an individual disinterested enough to assume dominion over them , and honourable and patriotic enough to be made , through the medium of the wealth stolen from the ^ oekets of the people , a glorious contrast to the beggary- wretchedness , and destitution which are everywhere prevalent . Those who cannot see , in such " auspicious event , " matter for rejoicing , must indeed be blind , and shut out from any participation in the advantage emanating from antiquated abuses .

      A New Device , for Money Getting . —At the Bazaar proposed to be held in the Exchange Buildings , in July next , for the benefit of the Churl-h of the HolyTriuity , Wibsey Low Moor , it is proposed then and there to publish a volume of original compositions in prose , and verse by author * , of the first celebrity . Among those who have already sent , or promised to i senn , contributions , are ^ -Lord Morpeth , Archdeacon Wranghitm , the Rev . Prebendaries Bowles , Townsend , and Gilly , James Montgomery , Esq ., the Rv , y . Chancellor Parkes , Professor Smith , Lady Emmeline Stuart Wortley ,. Mrs , S . C . Hall , S . C . Hali , Esq ., Frederic Montagu , Esq ., Ebenezer Elliot , &c . The volume is dedicated , by permission , to Queen Adelaide ; and a tew copies will be printec ) unitorm with the Royal presentation copy in a verysuperior style .

      Token of Respect to Mr . Chas . Rhodes . —On Friday last , at the Fleece Inn , a splendid diamond ring and a massive silver snuff-box were presented to our spirited , successful , and miifihesteemed townsman , Mr . C . lthodes . On tbe snuffbox was inscribed the following ' : — " This box and a diamond ring were presented to Mr . Charles Rhodes , by the voluntary contributions of 200 of his friends , for his unequalled exertions in the Oratorio recently given by him to ori ginate a Fund for the ETeetion of a new Infirmary at Bradford . May 2 G , 1838 . " Mr . Rhodes had done what no other person had ever done—made an oratorio pay in Bradford , and leave a handsome surplus for a charitable institution . Dr . Outhwaite presided on the occasion of the presentation , and what with music and singing , and toasts and sentiments , and compliments and congratulations , the ] evening passed off most felicitously .

      New Use of Phrenology . —A few evenings ago at a certain inn in Bradford , Where a number of individuals were accidentally recreating themselves , the company was unexpectedl y favoured with a somewhat entertnining specimen of phifosophy at fault , or a would-be pbilosopher . The individual in question having made a . strikingly mat apropos allusion to phrenology , which excited the risibility of the company . The philosopher , regarding this as an attack on his pretentions , singled out , with a view of re-establishing bis fallen reputation , one of the more prominent of his assailants , and offered to wager a shilling that he would tell him his age by

      a mere . examination of his head . ! The offer was immediately accepted , the challenged volunteering the challenger a range of four yeais . The phrenologist went to work , and , after considerable noise and bluster , and , display of importance , he pronounced his decision . But , sadly tojhis discomfiture , so far was be out in his reckoningsj that a range of eight years might h ^ ave been given him with perfect impunity . The dismay of ' thesoi-distant philosopher was completed by the admonition which , in conclusion , was laughingly given him , that when he nt-xt launched himself on to the waters of science , he would have an especial eye to tbe extent of his

      venture—Larger craft may venture more , But little boats should keep near shore ; Fatal Accident . —On the afternoon of Wednesday last , a little on this side of Stanningley , as George Huslter , of Bramley , potatoe hawker , was on his way home from Bradford j he let fall a bugle with which he was in the habit of anuouncing himself to his customers . On getting down from the cart to recover his bugle , he was knocked down , and run over by a coach which was passing at the time , and killed upon the spot . V AcciDENT .- ^ On Thursday afternoon , at the mill of Mr . Jonathan Coultas , a girl , in the act of putting an [ apron she had just been washing through the rollers of the washing-machine , had her hand caught between the rollers , and dreadfully injured .

      Extraordinary Outrage on the Part of the Agents ^ of the Low-Moor Company . —On Wednesday lasW the Independent School Room , at Wibsey , which is in connexiou with . Horton-lane Chapel , Bradford ^ was attacked by a posse of men led on by Mr . Paul Bairstow . It commericed by battering , down the front wall , and proceeded in its work of damage and destruction untilits feelings of undicUveness towards the poor school-room were fully sat ^ faed . About a fortnight preyions to this extraordinary out-break , application had been made to the trustees of the said school-room for lord ' s rent . The trustees , believing that the Company had no legal claim to any "lord's rent , " refined to comply with the diemand . Nothing more was heard of the afliair until the above violeace was perpetrated .

      : A Dear Drop to a Teetotaller . —At the ^ . ^ . Honse , in . tbii town , John Costume , a tailor , bilsbndge-Une , was charged by Mr . Joshua Taylor with assaulting him and his children , in a state of intoxicatton , in Thornton Road , on Sunday afternoon last . > . It appeared , from evidence , that the defendant had been go completely beside himself with liquor , as to be totally ungovernable . It had only been with the loss of the tail of his coat , and oneofbjs tronsers slops that he had atlaWTbeen g ? fc " * ° , lockup . Costume , in hig defence * stated that he had b een for two years previously a total abstainer , and had in consequence , been overcome with very little . « e should have let the ( We alone . W ° L ^« ^ nkr ^ . j for rtrUcingWcoi : stable , 16 s ; i costs , 12 s ; 6 d . ? . H * ° . - win . .

      v , •; . ; . . a :.. - STAIWLAim . ' - . ¦ ¦¦ . ¦ ¦ , - _ Tb « ;» ad > cal Association of ttrir jplace bet on Monday , the 28 th May , to hold their ^ first meeting for discussion , the ^ subjecl : was whether Radicalism was opposed to ^ Chriatianity , ^ brahanv Hanson ; from JilUnd , and several others , spoke noon the ¦ object , and the party who had come to oppose Kadicahsm , went feack true cohverts . A committee was formed after the meeting to raise cpntributions to bring the despot Clapham to justice .

      Untitled Article

      < MI&FIEUD . t >^ i ^ ' Asso « ati on . —The meetings of the Radical Association are held every second Wednesday evening , at half past seven o ' clock , attheNel-J&S ^^ 'JttaFSSTft hoped that all who are ignoraut of the proper meaning of that term will attend , and if they approve of it , which we opine all working men must , that they will shew their approbation by becoming "Radicals /

      • ¦ . . ; . „ .. .. . ; ¦ ¦¦ barnsuby ' ¦[¦¦¦'¦' ' : / - ¦; . ¦ ¦¦ . . ;•; ¦ . Justice tr / CLAPHAMi- ^ A public meeting was held on Worsbro' Common , on Monday evening , at six o ' clock , in compliance with Mr . O'Connor ' s call , to adopt measures calculated to assist that gentleman in his noble undertaking of defending the injured and insulted , and to bring the insulterto ji ^ tice , James TJavey in the chair . The following retjoluti pna were unanimously agreed to : — -Besolved 1 st . That this meeting views with contempt and indignation the cruel and unmanly treatment of Mrs . Cone by the thing known by the name of Clapham . 2 ndw That this meeting highly approves- of Mr . P Connor ' s plan otbringing the criminal to justice , and they hereby pledge themselves to lend him all the assistance in their power . 3 rd . That a

      com-SQittee of tep , persons be appointed to receive and pTocme subscriptions from the generous and well disposed . 4 th . That the following persons be appointed as a committee to carry the foregoing resolutions into effect , viz . David Forbes , Chailes Collins , Thomas Harrison , EHas Barber ' junior , George Booth , * Henry Swift , George Mitchell , Thomas Dodd , Joseph Jngger , Henry Casey . 5 th . lhat the very best thanks of this meeting be given to that distinguished and independentfriend of freedom , Feargua O'Connor , Esq ., for his continual exertions on behalf of tbe oppressed . That the thanks of this meeting be given to James Davey , for his impartial conduct in the chair .

      Return of Willtam Ashton . —On Wednesda y ^ this uofortunaU individual , who has suffered nine yeajs' -transportation in the cause of the people , arrived m Barnsley , and met with a hearty welcome ftom his friends . A meeting was held / at Mr . Crab , tree s ; at which it was agreed that a general meeting should be held on Monday next , when Ashton will S ^ Ss ^ \ ccount of hi s sufferings . The reason that Mirneld has not come with bis" companion , is on account of Ashton having means in his own hands and he started before the money which was raised had reached it * destination : there is no doubt , however , of his being here in July .

      HEBDEN BRIDGE . I oken of Respect . —At a meeting holden at the Shoulder of Mutton Inn , Mr . John Midgleyin the chair , it was resolved unanimously , — "That the thanks of this association are due , and are hereby ITVh 5 ' ^ D T on r , nor ' Es ( l- ' John Fielden , Esq ., and to the Rev . J . R , Stephens , for their up-Il it ? 1 dlsl ^ t 6 rested perseverance in the cause of the Working People ; and also , to Richard Oastler , Esq . vas the ¦ fneud of the Factory Child , and determined opponent of the Poor-Law Amendment Act . After which a very eloquent speech was delivered by Mr . Thornton , from Halifax . After a vote ot thanks to tlie chairman , the meeting broke up very highly gratified .

      KICHMOND . An niversary Sermoxs . —On Sunday last , being r Inu anrnversary of tbe opening of the Independent Chapel , Richmond , the Rev . J . W . Richaidson , fronv bunderland , pieached on the mprning and evening , two most impressive and appropriate sermons , in that chapel , to a very large and respectable congregation . After each sermon a handsome sum was collected , in aid of the fund for liquidating the debt on the chapel .

      HUDDERSFIELD . Fire . —On Monday evening last , one of the maltkilns belonging the trustees of the late Timothy Bentley , Esq . of Loeiwood , near Huddersfield , was discovered to be on fire . An express was dispatched to Huddersfield for tbe Leeds and Yorkshire fire engine , which was quickly on the spot ; but previous to its . arrival , the fire had been got under . The damage done is , we understand , about £ 100 . Coroner's Inquest . —On Wednesday last , an inquest was held at the Wellington Inn , Huddersfield , before G . Dyson , Esq . coroner , on view of the body of Robert Bedford , laying dead in the

      Infirmary . It appeared from the evidence , that the deceased had been working on the railway , at Stanningley , near Wakefield ; that on the 11 th of May he was , along with others , driving piles ; that one of his hands was hit and shattered to pieces ; that he walked fr » m his work to Wakefield , where a surgeon examined bis hand , and tied it up , and adviocd him to go loan ihfirmury j that . he . walked forward to Huddersfield arid : got to the Infirmary there the same afternoon , where his hand was amputated ; that it appeared to be going on very well for a few days , when it grew worse—mortification took place , and he died on Tuesday last . The Jury returned a vefdict of accidental death .

      Rodbery . —On Thursday morning last , some thieves broke a square in the shop window of Mr . Varley tailor , iu the Manchester-road , Huddersfield , and succeeded in getting twelve ready-made waistcoats out of the shop , with which they got clear off . Beer Houses . —At the Court House . Huddersfield , on Tuesday last , the following beer-house keepers were convicted in the penalty of 40 s . each , and costs 12 s . each , for filling after the hour appointed } namely , Mrs . Addey , John-street ; Mr Pick , Castle-gate ; Mr . J . Haigh , Shore-head ; Mr . Owen Moran and Mr . O'Connor , Swallowstreet .

      ROCHDALE . Loyalty . —The Operative Conservatives of this town have held a meeting to make arrangement for a display of their loyalty and attachment to her majesty at the approaching coronation . Requisitions are to be sent to . tbe various Secret ^ Orders find . Trades in the town , requesting them to join witb them in the festivities ot the day . The Independent Order of Odd Fellows had previously anpointed a committee to make arrangements for a procession on the same day .

      Quick Wokk . —On Monday , a person was discharged from the Quarter Sessions , Salford , for a felony committed in this town six weeks ago , "in consequence of some inaccuracy in the evidence , " and before be got home , he stole an apron from the person of an old woman who had thrown it over her head to keep the rain off while she weiit a short distance from her house . He had not proceeded much further , when he broke a number of windows in a beer shopj and was put in durance on Tuesday : he was convicted , but his friends refused to pay , as he would be taken for the felony .

      Manchester Unity of Independent Odd Fellows . —On . Monday next , the Annual Moyeable Committee of the Manchester Unity of Independent Odd Fellows commences its sitting in Rochdale The theatre is the place of meeting . Delegates from the principal towns in the united kingdom are expected to attend ; it is thought the business of the meeting will last the principal part of the week .

      MANCHESTER . a CfcAPHAM Tribute . —The Universal Suffrage Association of Manchester have formed a committee to collect and receive Subscriptions ; to enable the women of Le * da to clap " the thing" called Clapbam off that bench which he has disgraced .

      Latest Intelligence.

      LATEST INTELLIGENCE .

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      London , Thursday Evening . GAMBLING OF ALL SORTS . EPSOM RACES , Thursday . THE BUTTON 8 TAKE 8 . Captein Gardnor's genedict ............... Pavis 1 Sir G . ^ Heathcote's Bay Hampton 2 Lord Exeter ' s £ orban .,...,... ;< . _ .. ........ ^ Lord Stradbrojce ' s Fifer 4 Won by a length . GOLD CUP , * Lord Jeter's Hybi « cns ............... ( Conelly ) 1 Mr . Batson ' a Voluptuary 2 Mr . Bond ' s f . by Reveller , out of Aline , 3 yrs . 3

      Won by a neck . The Surrey Stakes . Mr . y . Kipg ' 3 Hectic .......... Sly 1 Mr . Bowse ' s Jagger . i » ...... 2 Lord Exeter ' s Dardanelles . — 3 Mr . J . Garrard ' s Cornborough 4 Mr . Fortti ' s Sister to Hatfield .... 5 Won by a length .

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      Up to the present period we have an exceedingly blank day—ho further arrivals from any quarter , and we wre very " dull in the City . Consols which were in the early part of the inorning buoyant , are not quite so good at present : owing to a sale of Consols of 60 , 000 by a respectable breker , they have receded from 85 i I to 96 i to J for the Account j Money 95 to i ; Exchequer Bills , lower ; 70 68 : India Bonds Bani StocV 204 i ; India Stock 2 ? 0 , : -.-Y- ' -h X- In € bie ; TbreigiQ ^ Market very little doing : Spanish Active 211 , with Coupons j Portuguese 36 |; iThree per Cents . 24 * 25 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per CentB > . 641 .:, . . - : . : ¦ . ¦ ¦ - - •¦ . ¦ - ¦ ¦; <¦¦*¦ . : ¦ . The Shar * Market heavy , and very little doing j Clandg ' s Asphalte receded to 7 i premium . Consols for Account , 95 i f .

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      ., ¦ ¦; . v . ¦ ¦ . / VPBEfiTOMV V '¦ : ¦ : ' '" -:: t . ' .: " . ' MR . CLAPHAM ^ -At a meeting in Preston , fte following Tesolution was moved by Mr . Richard Wildin ^ and seconded by Mr . Barstow : ~ -That the thanks of this meeting be given to reargus O'Conn r » . -Esq ., for his manly and energetie call on tfce Radicals of thisand all other cities , towns , and villages ; and that this meeting , on behalf of the ^ Radicals of Preston and neighbourhood , do pledgethemselves to respond to the can , and > tbat a committee be appointed to ; carry the same into effect ; &nd the Secretary be requested to inform the said Feargus O ! ponnor of this otir ^ determination , The subscription paper will be left in the ; Radical Association Room , Lawson-street .

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      MAHRlAaES . - Oh ^ Thursday last , by the Rev ; Dr . Hook , vicar , Mr . Anderson , of the Post Office , to Eliza , widow ol thelatg Charles Henry Schwanfelder , Esq . ' * r - n J ^ L ] &s ^ the "Parisn churchv Leedsi MrrWilham Jv ^ etherhead , to Miss EUzabeth Smith , both of Hunslet . b ^ f ' n ^' - ** , P arisb church , Leeds , Mr . SS I clotHer ; to Miss Jane Rob ^ plT ! w : '¦ ' ?¦ ¦ ¦ . P ^ cburoh , Leeds , M r-Ldward Waterhouse , jeweller , te Miss Sarah Sk ? l ~ ton , both of Leeds . : Same day , at the parish- ^ urch , Leeds , Mr . John APeleyatd ,, taMiss JEUz « - <} ilberjt , bothirfLeeap . / Same day , at the parish church , Leeds , Mr . Charles Stead * clothdresser , to Miss RutK&isall both of Leeds .

      Same day , at the parish church , Leeds , Mr . John Rhodes , clothdresser , Potternewton , to Miss Elizar Metcalfe , ol'LeedSi On Sftnday last , at the parish churchy Leeds , Mr . Robert Naylor , to Miss Sarah , Wilkinson , both of Chapel Allerton . Same day , at the parish church , Leeds , Mr . James Holliday , to Mrs . Sarah Leake , both oi Holbeck . Same day , at the parish church , Leeds , Mr . Richard Bolton , to Mrs . Hannah Morley , both" o £ Hunslet . Samexlay , at the parish church , Leeds , Mr , Isaac Gilbank , warehouseman , to Miss Mary Cook , both of Leeds . On Monday last , at the parish church , Leeds-Mr . Henry Tetley , noolsorter , to Miss Ann Harper , both of Bramlev . ¦

      Same day , at the parish church , Leeds , Mr > Thomas Harvey , to Miss Martba Pemberton , bothw of Leeds . ^ Sarne day , at the parish church , Leeds , Mr . W ilham Stepbenson , clothier , Wortley , to Miss Agnes Sanders , of Leeds . On Tuesday last , at the parish church , Leeds , Mr . Francis Webster , iire bnckmaker , Wortley , t 6 Miss Ann Richardson , Beeston . Oh Sunday week , at Woodho ^ ise church , Mr . Thomas Arthur , currier , to Miss Garlick , both of Holbeck . On Tuesday last , at the parish church , Dewsbtuy-Mr . G « orge Kjlburn , son of Charles KilbUrn , wood * cutter , to Miss Mary Walker , eldest daughter of Mr . Robert Walke ? , clotbmiller , all of Dewsburv Mills . *

      f Thursday last , at the parish church , Dewsbury , Mr . George Hobson , clothier , to Miss Elizabeth I ' ozard , daughter of Mr . A . Fozard inanufactorer . all of Batley Carr . On Tuesaay last , at the parish church , Bradford " - Mr . John Hartley , of Horton , to Miss Elizabeth Little , BradfoFd . . On Monday last , at the parish churcb , Bradford ,. Mr . Jobn Asquith , of Bradford , manufacturer , to > Miss Ann Inman , Bradford-Same day , at the parish church , Bradford , Mr . Thomas M'Mabon , nailmaker , to Miss Marearet Cabill , both of Bradford . ^ On Sunday last , at tbe parish cburcb , Bradford , Mr . W llham Wade , ofDenholme , to Miss Svisannak Teasdale , of the same place . On Saturday last atthe Catholic Chapel , Bradfo rd * Mr . Peter Cahalin , to Miss Mary Ann Fletcher , both ofBradfordi

      Same day , by the Rev . J . C . ; Franks , vicar , David-Sugdeh 4 Esq ., son of Joab Sugden , Esq .,. Wood-« ome Lees , to Margaret , only daughter of Jonas Bradley , Esq ., iron merchant , Huddersfield . _ On Thursday last , at Aidmondbnry chnrcltlhomas Richard , eldest son of Mr . Richard Atldn- ' son ,. to Lu " . y Anne , eldest daughter of Mr . Charles-Atkiason , all of Huddersfield . On Thursday last , at the parish church , Huddersfield , by the Rev . Archdeacon Musgrave , the Rev Benj . Hutchmson , curate of Whitchurch , Sklop , and son of tlie Rev . B . Hutcbinson , vicar of Kirkburton 1 ? 3 * /^ nf ' 1 ld ^ daughter of Stansfield Rawson ^ Esq ., ot , Gledholt , Hnddersfield . . ^ u On T J , iesdaylast , at the church of St . LawrencKby the Rev . J . Overton , Mr . Joseph Jakell . of Pontefract , only son of Mr . Jakell , of York , to Jane , youngestdaugbter of Mr . Heeles , of Rose Cottagel Fulford Road . " *?*

      -On . Tuesday last , at the parish church , Louffhborough , Mr . J . Bacon , tea dealer ^ of York , to Mis * Mortm , Island House , Lpughborough . u Same day , at the parish church , Birstal , Mr . Joha Hargraves , of Heckmondwike , manufacturer ,- toblizabeth , second daughter of Mr . James Morton ^ 01 tuat-place . o Same day , at St . Michael ' s , S purriergate , by the Rev . Robert Sutton , A . M ., Mr . Joseph Walker , ot South Shields , currier , to Ruth , youngest daughofthe late Mr . John Emmersoa , of Spurriergate ^ n x orJC' « ' .. . ¦ On Saturday last , atGuisbroyin Cleveland , in this county , the Rev . Mr . Ayre , to Miss Frances Wilhamson ^ ldest daughter of the late Rev . Thomas OnTnesday last , at Richmond , by the Rev William Barnes , M . A ., Mr . John Thompson , to Miss Caroline Metcalfe , both of that place .

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      DEATHS . On . Tuesday last , Charlotte , the wife of Joh » Heath , tailor and draper , of this town , in the 290 i year of her age . ¦ ¦ - . ¦ . ; T On Monday last , aged 53 , after a long and painral iJ ' ^ ? stroke of palsy , Hannah the wife of Mr . Mowberry , of Woodhonse . She was an affectionatewife and fender parent , and muci respected by all who knew ber . . ¦; . ¦ ¦ -. ' - ¦ On'Saturday week aged 32 , Mr . William Woodward , stonemason , Richmond Road .

      • ° u ?? . we ^' , her honse in -Reuben-terrace , m the 71 st year of her age , Mrs . Mary Gillett . She ^ was a member ofthe Society of Friends , and W ofShee V servant in the family of Mrs . Ellanv iT Apriflast , at Rose Vale Lodge , near KingstbD r UpperCanada , in the 24 th year of her age , TloseT the wife of G A . Scnveh , Esq ., daughter of the late sssrs 4 f * o ? £ ar ' ^ tttr : * . - 'J ? c lrj ! dayla 8 t ' inheif' 76 th year , Mary , the wife . of Mr . Anthony Dempster , of York . On Monday last , at Stainburn , aged 22 , Maris ^ daughter of Mr . R . WalVar f « rmor ' -nf thnt'n 1 < u > o

      On Saturday last , aged & ) , Hts . Collins , of Primrose Hill , Wakefield . ..- ¦ '' :. ¦ ¦ Same day ; aged 44 , Mr . David Firth , for mtoT years black dyer to J . Hbldsvrorth , Esqr , Belle ReldLWakefield . On Friday last , aged 77 , greatly lespected , Mr . Gray ,, widow of the late Mr . Simeon Gray , fariner * of Huntington , near York . ' A- ;'; ¦;' . ' . On Thursday lasft at her honse in Colliereate n » York , aged 72 , greatly regretted by a numeroUB circle of mends , Mrs . Ebzabeth Jackson . On Thursday last , aged 33 , after a short illneW mtichrespected , Mrs . Roaenbenr , wife of Mr . Roa «> n .

      berg , jeweller , of St . Helen ' s Square , in York ; »^^?^ v ' I-J « " « ' of Ravens worth , near Richmond , fanner . - ¦ On the 19 th : nit , Mr . Charles Mason , of Half ^ pe n ny rr ? 5 ' near Ricumiindvmnkeeper . V ^ f i ^ day ^ eek , after a very protracted and painnil illness , EhzabethMaiy , aged 1 & the only daughter of Thomas WakeleyyEsq ! , M . P . On Tuesday last , after a short illness , Mr . G . Li | htbody , of George-street , Bradford . » am « day , aged 16 montns . Lydia Ellen , twm daughter of Mr . John Green , builder , Bradford , v On Monday last , in Manchester Road , Mary , wifeof Mr . John Clayton , commiwion merchant , ^ ^ Bradi

      ford in the 44 th year of her a § e- . Sho died m * e * had lived—in peace . The neighbouring poor may deplore ; the loss of their best mend . r 1 OnSatnrday last , Margaret Simpsos , Commercialstreet , Bradford , aged 56 . Sameday ^ aged 38 , faith , wife of Mr . Jdm ^ Bradley , Bolton Outlanes , near Bradfotdi . . . ' On Saturday week , fudoenly , deeply legretted by * all who ^ knew ; .- - him , at the house of Chanea ^ NeliifirivT ^^ Esq . jsnwepn . Leeds , in ^ the » Hb , year ^ ^ jrf hirS 12 i ^^ ' ^\ Josbua , the eldest son of J . Bolknd , EsK flRSW */ 'A ()' VyV ! 9 Kaby , nearPonca « ter .-, r . ' ¦ ¦; ¦ . ¦" ¦ :, '¦ '¦/¦^ % y - ^^^^' - '< J ^ On Saturday weekaftera Aortmnerfflf ^ JII&aF ^ ' / . lf % S Bollandj of this town , pupil of the Med © W < affiCf ^^ r f / 1 " x OnFnday week , aged 46 years ^ Josfa ^^ n ^ fJ ^ j ~ j ^ 3 Esq-jof $ e Hague , near Sheffield , » KB&I ^ 3 the Sheffield ; Banking Company ; 5 : ^ P 8 IMi 5 " y K r ^^ '' ^^ 0 kM . . vmm > wM - ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ : : : '¦ ¦\ - ' -- * *^ WT ? i 3 is ~ : s

      Untitled Article

      ^ ¦ ^^^^^ y ^^ V ^'^ V ' ^^ ' " ¦ - ' " - TH E * -NORTHERN Sl'AR . " ¦' - i- ' ' " ''"' '^ KpKK ^ KEK KQttKl ^ BK ^ KFBBK ^^^^^^^^^^^^ E ^^^ S ^^ EBBS ^^^ S ^^^ E ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Sl ^^^^^^ S ^^ S ^^ SS ^ S ^^^ Sm ^^ S ^^^^^^^^^^^ SS ^ S ^^ S ^ SiS—^ S-S ^**^——^^^ - ^^^^^ . * , ¦ M ?^ ! gigBg ! Bg ! S 5 a ^ B _ gg _ 5 ! ggsgggipMMB « M «« __ a ___^^

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 2, 1838, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1008/page/5/