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LANCASHIRE NEWS. -'" IIM^l " ' " " ' ' ' '
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WMBBMBBW^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ "FLAT CONTEADICttON. 11 ^ ^Ktt^/^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ SS^SSSSSm
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LEEDS JLNBIiKLEY
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¦ - ; ''¦ •'•¦ MABRIAOBS. :¦ -' ¦ ¦ ¦:. ' .::^ :-
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LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
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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.
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- - ,- m . ..... .,, — , ....-,.. TO-TSWS ^ TORS OF THB XORTHK&K STAX . \ 6 zmoi 0 i-The foBOTra ** ^ paragraph appeared inthffi «» A iferrKryof S » tariajU » t : — . , _ . " MrSSB ? M 8 ESrjmON . —UwM stated in the KortXm Star of Sfttair ft » tfc rebBcrytinwhadteenopenea st fiie low of Mr . Thorn * . fUtdfte , tb » Thw * Hane ^ oea Inn , p » dc Lane , to aid Mr . O- 'Conaar / n jKNeeoting Mr . Jnstke Cbxfcxm . ThexbbrelKjJkjrd , BotVsniibfetoobUinfituB
the maaget of "Bat paper his wtJwntv far werting odi m report , itMesOed amwteieqBattin&im-nBghvitklbt tontnfietka . Mr . Ouiuua seema not to tare thon ^ t it votdi Jik ^ ii ^ Of . U aofcee tke * konuB » ile *« ack mad * upon Km ia the fcbwre paper ; mad we i * re treated it ia . the sun « n * nnert tet ttiresretkasTeqoarea to refer ' to 4 e » aMcctj we out tttHiak w « V £ m th ?» kmri » g fe * tha » beeagiTe » to tbe jtnnMtwa a w f&be as taw uBiacsts cm it are fcrodmis , id Oft * Mr . Cluka Si » k totj , •** » ° «** ^» hj » ter , in finiM the womu yfho m * teuoght before him to weanM * ad Vrwrling in Q » » treets , m well u her •^ . . n v ^ kiAK wmw nanuuft < — ^^^ r- —~ u — . — — —
^ r ryw V ^ w Inntmp ' fl ^ - " 7 beg to inferm the readers of the Mercury , and the jmbBc , that tie "Mercury * paragraph ig amis , representation , and that it is not tie firtt tune ( whether knowingly or otherwise I won ' t ssy ) that misrepresentation has graced the columni of that K > um $ L Now , that & guhscnptian to set on foot " by tie company , ( consisting of Wings , Tories , and Radical * , ) at the Three Horse Shoe * , Park-lane , as statedin your paper , is evident from the feet of a list notifying the same ,, and to which were attached the names of a number of subscribers , remaining hung up in a conspicuous place in the henae , for Deiore iour ice lanoiora
ten oays . ana aayi aner , " called upon the Editors of the Mercury" to request them to ^ give the Northern Star ' s paragraph , a " fiat contradiction . " Gentlemen , * f » y * the landlord should state that he demanded from the manager of the Northern Star his authority for inserting the report , " i » sxsgnlar , as the aathor p f that paragraph talked the matter orex with the said landlord , long be&re ie thought it convenient tomakasonmch ado aboat nothing . Bad the , Undkrrd stated that ^^^^ - S&uflCXXSSlOSL ~ CQflBB 8 BtOBft 9 ESX& 0 B& ~ y ^ t * fi 7 B 8 C 3 S > € v he would hsve . beenngbi ,: a * Jos opinion . wa « not deemed nece « aiy bj those who did ogsnaesceit Gentlemen , by giving insertion to the above in your paper , which , is " exclusively written for the -working das ** , " ¦ ¦ . " .. ¦ . - ; Y « i wifl oblige yonrhnmble servant ,
J . CROURKE , A Subscriber to the Horse Shoes Contributiea . JunelSth , 1838 . . ' Jf . B . The latter part of the Mercury's nmsrepre-» entatioB about •» the abominable attack and furious comments" I leareto those more intimately connected with such comment ; . [ We * hall merely add to this letter that the Mer cury , makes RatcKffe to assert that which is false ; he never applied to the " manaeer" of the Northern
Star , for "his authority forinserdnf such a report . " Mr . Clapham will no doubt thane his Mercurial Mend for the accommodating mantle of " misrepresentation" attempted to be thrown orer his " abominable" misconduct ; but it wen'tdo . It cannot cover him and shall not screen him . We advise the Mercury to ke $ p quiet—we have not gone out of our way to attack him , nor shall we ever do so—but when a yelping cur barks , and snarls , and nibbles at one's feet continually , one feels strongly tempted now and then to Hex hf" » over . —Eds . T
Mb . Colueb ' s Lectures os Dzxr xkd Dctcb Isstitctioss as © Bltsd Abtlums . —This gentleman , whose indefatigable and benevolent , labour > in behalf of two bereaved portions of humanity , hate excited so much interest in various parts * of the country , delivered two lectures in the Music-hall , Leeds , on Monday and Wednesday evenings last , t > n the modes of Instruction adopted in these institetions , —and on the necessity of establishing more schools and asylums for their accommodation and instruction . We were -an present , but have been informed , that Mr . Collier evinced great talent , as well as the most active and enthusiastic feeling of benevolence " in those lectures . Great interest was excited by the illustrations of Mr . Collier ' s system
ef education afforded by a Mulatto child , a pupil of his , who astonished a most respectable audience by the amount of intellect and readiness displayed in Ms replies to scientific and other questions , far above the capability of ordinary children , with the possession of all their senses * to answer . We are sorry to learn that the andienees , though highly respectable , were not numerous . We regret this exceedingly—few snbjects involve a greater amount of benevolent importance , and we should -wisn to see the public of Leeds duly alive to it . The audience passed very warm resolutions , expressive of their gratitude to Mr . Collier , for his able lectures , and entreatedhhn to deliver another during the ensuing week , which we hope will be better atwnded .
Srirrse a Poxtcemlax . — On Thursday last , a man named Jno . Barker , was fined 40 s . and costs ,, for assaulting a policeman , who was endeavouring to fraerre the peace between him and his wife . * - — - _ Thka . tihs . —The play-going puhh ' e are highly indebted to our talented and patriotic manager for lie gratification they have derived during the present season , from the inimitable performances of decidedly the two best female performers of the age . The recollection of Kisbett w » re yet hanging fresh and gloriously abont ns , when the seraph tones , laughing eyes , and rich expression of Mrs . Honey demand the unconditional surrender of our
admiration . On Tuesday evening , her powers of voice and action were displayed to great advantage . The pieces selected being trifling in themselves , and forming merely a vehicle for the display of her fascinating abilities . In the last piece , "The Spirit of the Ehine , " as the little German Maid , she was simplicity itself . Her song , incidental t » the pjeee , was most enthusiastically encored—the demand for its repetition coming from the most respectable and discerning portion of the audience . " We were sorry to observe Mr . Fitzjames , in this piece , to come far short of what Ms powers are capable of . He was very imperfect , and had evidentl y not studied the part . We regret this ;" Mr . Fitzjames is a promising actor , and bids fair shortly to stand very high in his profession ; but he must not forget that industrr and attention are as
necessary to success as uatural talent . Phbexologt . —Mb . Bbidges' Lectures . — This gentleman has delivered three of his popular lectures on Phrenology , in Mr . Walton ' s Saloon , of winch we have heard bnt one . We have no doubt that Mr . B . will be the means of communicating a urge amount of valuable information to the public generall y on this important branch of science . Hi * lectures are essentially popular , conceived in a style « the mostperfect simplicity , and conv « yed inlangnage of so familiar a character , that not a single word could be misapplied or misunderstood by the wwt perfectly uneducated mind ; while at the same piffle , they prove the lecturer to have the most prowond knowledge of , &ud the roost ready practical * & } nainta ! ice with , aD the intricacies of his subject . « e understand that Mr . B . has consented to open caaes for the study of Phrenology in Leeds .
Leeds Sessions . —These sessions are postponed from &e 28 th to the 29 th of June , on account of the Coronation . —See Advertisement . Shoes akd Slifpebs . —We haTe much pleasure ® , » g » in directing attention to Mr . Marsden's Advertisement . We ran assure all who desire cheap * o « , &c ., that they can have no idea of the extent wMr . M ' s . stock , and of the cheapness of his articles waess they actually see and examine them . Xxeds Gbxxbal Etb and Ear Ihfirmaby . ¦« Ut Report . —Admitted , 63 ; discharged cured , 49 ; remaining on the book , 1 " 8 . Socialism . —Our readers will remember that we » ome time ago announced that Mr . Bigby had been ^ pointed bj the Social Congress , as District "cturerfor the Xeeds District . He has this week
* rnved in Leeds , and -will commence his Lecture ewnpaign on Snnday next , in Mr . Walton ' s Music ™« m . South Parade . The Hull Socialists have *» o taken a room in Grimsby-lane , which they atend opening for lecturing purposes on Sunday » ext . B att ^ 's Circus . —We are glad to announce «* t the sum of £ 20 was this day ( Friday ) handed over to the Leeds Infirmary , being the proceeds of ^ e Circus last eight .
HZXCrHXiXT ? . ^ OaCBTESTER LABOURERS' TRIBUTE . —We ?^ »* ppy to announce that the men of Keiehley T * « length become sensible to the claims of ^ sffl U 3 ed men . It is a matter of deep shame Inri ^ r * wWle nearJy e ***? oAer town ' *« g » and has contributed its mite towards supportine aurWrt ? - * £ kmffies of die Dorchester laWer ^ ™^ that haabftment from ^ land of Q& Wihf ^^ ey has stood aloof . This cannot be attributed fcr often "S A pathy for these unfortunate men , with hMZOS ** . 1 ?** ! . an > nest heart burned
often hSr On ? ** « eted- « f their wrongs , and ttomixntir ** , **** Tltter detestation of the infefore jS i their calamities . We have , there-WiS&J ^ g that e meeting was **! Se ? L r ^ A 880 Oail 0 D ^ Loom , on Wednes-» ueebWrt v P ? ? of superintending and ^ S ^ i ^^ - ^^ eeting wls nutbtX ^ -n ^^^ every one expressing » desire ^ tte Dorchester labourers might 1 be % laeed ^ ** S « ui ^ sr wMch aej ^ ^ iSSfv ^ 8111 ^^ * " ^ ^ onswere ¦* beS 5 f Sawden . Collections were made at -&ZS #£ 2 ' £ * - * » «>* ° »>
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PtuiaeHkmimojlwd Diwneb to F . O'Con-» O » , " BijjV—On Mondaj night a public meeting was helft in ; the - Badrcal ; Association Kooih / ^ Fpper Green , S& the purpose 6 T appointing a committee to make the nectssary ' arraflgement ? for a public meeting , said for giving a public dinner to F . O'Counor , Esq ., in the course of a month or sax weeks . The comnuttee met on Tuesday evening and * appointed persons u deputatioas . to the neighbouring townships sad Tillages , to request them to come forward aad joa in the fflorious irork and festivities of the day . Stephens , Oastler , and other emienent speakers , w ^ understand , will be invited . - :
TUsyt JsjiTJSAiKM Church . —On Snnday last , two sermons were preached , in the Lord ' s Church , King-street , Kaghley , by the Rev . Adam Haworta , from Manchester , to a very serious and attentive congregation . On Sunday next , the Bev . J . Mason , of Embsay , is expected to officiate in this Churoh , which is now destitute of a regular minister . ¦
HAWOBTH . Chtjkch Batm . — -The Church party of Haworth , afte ? polling for a Church rate , lost it by a majority tit nearly one hundred ; uotwithstanding whieh a < hurch rate is made . out ^ b y order of the churchwardens , and the assistant overseer has received orders to collect the same immediately .
B&A 9 F 0 BD . Bradford Short Tnre Committee . —This Committee , appointed by the late public meeting on the Factory Question , held a special meeting , which n » numerously attended , on Wednesday evening last , and resolved unanimously to present their cordial thanks to Lord Ashley , for his expressed resolution to call upon Lord John Russell to account to the House of Commons for his extraordinary conduct in reference to the Factory Act Amendment Bill of Mr . Fox Maole . The Committee , in their resolution , expressed a hope that Lord Ashley would expose " these triflers in legislation" according to their deserts ; and presented to his Lordship their cordial thanks for Ms persevering labours in the cause of the factory workers . Mr . Abraham Warburton , the chairman , was desired to forward the resolution to
his Lordship . Victualling Extbaobdin art . — -On Whit Monday , Mr . James Thompson , of the King of Bells Innjprovidedfor 50 members of the Hibernian Society—Tea for 80 Odd Fellow ' s wives , and tea for 1005 parish Sunday scholars . Joiners akd Carpenters . —The operatives of these-trades arewith few exceptions at work , at tile advanced price for which they turned out . Church Rates . —A church rate meeting of the township of Thornton , Clayton , Denbolm , Allertoa , and Wibden , lately holdenin St . James church , Thornton , was adjourned for 12 months . A subscription was made to pay the beadle for cleaning out the church after the meeting .
Social Fjbstival . —The socialists are competing with the beer-booses , and places of immoral entertainment . They offer amusements and entertaiiOwnts to the people , certainly of a more rational character , and as they suppose more attractive also . ^ They have taken the Odd Fellows' Hall , for a festival to he holden on Monday night next . KifOB ash Sfelx , Champions . — -Three knot and spell matches of thirty rises each , have lately beenljflayed between John Butterworth , of Oakinshaw
, son of the celebrated player of that name , and Robert Rawnsley , of Manningham . The first on Easter Tuesday , ou Fair Weather Green , -was won by Ttawnsley ; the second on Whit-Monday , for £ 7 10 s . ~ wa 8 played on Wibsey Slack , and -won by Butterworth , who headed his opponent five score ; the third for the same sum was played on the following day , on Fair Weather . GTeen , Butterworth again beating by twelve score . The winner averaged through this match the extraordinary number of twelve Bcore and four yards a rise .
Coronation Day . —The trustees of the Piece-Hall and the Lord of the Manor , have conjointly issued a notice that the market of the week of the Coronation , will be held on Wednesday , instead of Thursday . This removes the principal obstacle to the day being made a general holiday in Bradford . Dabikg Burglary . —On the night of Sunday last , the shop of Mr . William Appleyard , grocer and piece-maker , Clayton Heights , was " broken into and robbed in the following audacious manner : —Mr . A . who sleeps on . the ground floor , as he lay in bed , Tieard a sfight noise at the door , of which " he took little notice , trusting to the more acute ears of a
watchful dog . The dog , however , without his knowledge , was absent from tbt premises . Presently he heard the noise of copper falling on the floor , and started up , just in time to perceive a man making his escape out of the door . In the person of the robber Mr . Appleyard could easily distinguish ( for the moon was shining brilliantly at the time ) the person of a neighbour , of the name of Jeremiah Milner , a notoriously bad character , and the terror of the neighbourhood . The robber made towards his shoes and hat , which he had left on the flags bard by . Mr . Appleyard pursued and came up with him " , and a struggle endued , in the course of which Mr . A received several heavy blows on the head with the villain ' s shoes . Eventually , the robber succeeded
in makinglhis escape , leaving his hat tmd shoes behind him . Mr * Appleyard discovered that the villain had taken his pocket-book , containing only a £ 5 note , with papers and memoranda , Sec . When the constable , Mr . James Jagger , made inquiry at the house of Milner ' s father , he was told that the son had come home without hat and shoes , and that after furnishing himself with his father ' s , he had left the house . The robber has not yet been apprehended He is about five feet six inches in height ; broad set , with a sallow complexion , and grey eyes ; and from his being uncommonly bow-legged in hi ? left leg , ha * acquired the cognomen of"" Buck-leg . " He was seen next morning , in a short checked smock , about-two miles from the place , going in the direction of Keighley .
Inquests . —On Saturday last , an inquest was held before J . Dyson , Esq ., at the tonse of John Blaymh-e , Pack Her ? e Inn , Westgate , on view of the body of Jonas Helmes , between twelve and thirteen years of age , son of Mr . John Holmes , woolcomber . The deceased was in the employ of Messrs . Wood and Walker , worsted-spinners . In his capacity of jobber , he had to carry rovings up and down stairs , as might be required . On the day previous , he had" a box of bobbins to carry down ; as be was very tired , he requested the overlooker to let him go down by the box funnel . The overlooker opened him-the door , that he might descend , and was
turning away , when he heard the boy and the box fall down the funnel , a height of twenty-two feet Medical assistance was immediately procured , but the boy lived only until they got him home . He had frequently been in the habit of descending and ascending by the box funnel , as were the boys on the premises generally . Terdict— " Accidental death . "On tbe-same day , at the house of Mr . John Davison , the Royal Engineer Inn , Dudley H ill , on the body of Catherine , daughter of Mr . James Duxbory , wool-comber , Bowling . The deceased was enly one year and ten months old . She was playing about near her father ' s house , and in crossing the trainroad leading from Dudley Hill to Bowling , was knocked
down and run over by a train of eight waggons , . by which her body was literally cut in two . No blame is attached to the waggoner ; the road at the place being on a descent , it was impossible for him to hop the train . Terdict ^ - " Accidental death . " — Same day , at the house of Mr . Moses Barker , the Half-way Inn , Clayton , on view of the body of Sarah Hainsworth , aged eleven months . The mother © f the child had gone from home , leaving the infant m the care of her husband . The child becoming very cross , the father thought to appease it with a tea-spoonful of » Godfrey ' s Cerdial z » instead of the ' cordial , " however , be gave it , by mistake , a teaspoonful of oil of vitriol , out of a bottle on the same shelf . Verdict- "Accidental death . "
. SEWSBTJB 7 . Burglary . —On the night of Thursday week , three persons of the names of David Senior , George Robinson , and a person known by the name of Merryman , feloniously entered the shop ef Mr . Thomas Hemingway , butcher , Dewsbury , and stole therefrom a quantity of meat . The persons were apprehended immediately after they had committed the robbery ; and on Saturday last they were committed to Wakefield House of Correction , to take their trial , at the ensuing Bradford Sessions .
' Poacbjkg . —On Monday last , a young man of the name of Mark Mitchell , shoemaker , of Hanging Heaton , was sentenced by J . Ingham , Esq ., at Dewsbury , to three months imprisonment and hard labonr , in the Wakefield House of Correction , for having been found in Soothill Wood , with a gun upon his person . Two other persons were also with him , but on they seeing the game-keeper ' s dog , ( which was a very savage one , ) they shot it immediately to save themselves from being bitten . They then made their escape , and to the great vexation of lie game-ieeper , flier bare not been able to find them ou ^ . *
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• ¦ "¦ ¦ ¦• - '" '•• ••¦ ¦ ¦' ¦> . ; - ¦ : ¦ .. " "HAiitlAaL ; ' : ' '¦ . /¦ - ' ¦"¦' . "? -V n ^ ABRt 8 OK SLOJkD CHAPBL ^ -TW ReV . J ^ M Ubery , A . M . namster . ; of the " aWte-mmed Ghapel , preached two ^ sermons , on Sunday last , on behalf of Ae Sabbath School , connected with that place ; in wyjtpwn . Cottectionswere made after each service amounting to £ 43 . ' ¦ ^ > .. ¦ St . Jambs' Church . —On Sunday last , t ^ o sermons werej > reached at this church ; CabbaRe-£ %$ . *• ,. *•*•* ' ™> M . A ! RectoTbf Kufford ,. m the morning , on behalf of the Missions to the Negro Apprentices of the West Indies ; and m the afternoon , in aid of the general objects of the Church Missionary Society . Collections were made after each service . Co&ON * r ! toN . —At . the pnhlic meeting held in
v the Magistrates' Office , in this town , last week / it is said that the sum of £ 100 was subscribed by the gentlemen ; then ' present , towards ^ the dinner , in the Piece Hall . . ' - ..- ;« _ Grkbtland . —The Rev . J . Featherstone , of Wakefield , and the Rev . G . Lamb , of Halifax , preached in the Primitive M « thodwt Chapel , at the above place , on Sunday last , the former in the afternoon , and the latter in the erening , on behalf of the Sunday School connected with that chapel ; after which collections were made to upwards of £ 10 . V
Parish Church . —The annual sermon , on behalf of the Church Missionary Society , was preached on Sunday last , in the parish church , in tins town , bythe Rev . J . Johnson , of Horton , near Leek , Staffordshire . Public meetings have been held in the Old Assembly Rooms , Sowerby-bridge , Bnghouse and Ri pponden , in support of the above Missions , during the week , al which a number of rev . gentlemen have attended . Salem Chapel . —At this Chanel , on Sunday last , the Rev . G . Beaumont , from Norwich , and the Rev . C . Atkinson ,, from Dewsbury 1 , ' preachedtwo sermons on behalf of the SabbathVSchool , in connection with that place , after which ' collections amounting to £ 18 Is . 3 d . weremade .
Anniversary Dinner .- —Tb * Independent Order of the Golden Fleece , Bradford Unity , the Royal Media Lodge , held their anniversary dinner , on Whit Tuesday , at the . Sun Inn , in this town . After partaking of the refreshments which had bfgn provided in abundance by the worthy host and hostess , aad due honours done to them , the members retired to the lodge room , which was decorated with evergreens , fruits , flowers , &c . The room was afterwards thrown open for the admission of strangers , all of which seemed highly pleased at witnessing the tasteful decorations . The lodge was then closed for the evening , and the members spent their tirde in social harmony and good friendship . On the following day the wives and sweethearts took tea together , and spent the evening very agreeably .
Ovenden . On Friday evening last , Mr . Barker , from Shelf , and Mr . Nicholson , of this town , addressed from two to three hundred individuals , on the new views of society , as propogated by Robert Owen . The meeting was intended to be held in the house of Mr . Sheard , Tbetha-lane , at the above place ; but the numbers attending being so great they could not be accommodated in the house , two of the neighbours below , who have a good frontage oppooite their houses , kindly consented to let them occupy it for that occasion , and they addressed them out of doors . Several reli gious persons were in attendance , who were expected to make an attack upon the new views , and one of them who appeared to
pay considerable attention to Mr . Nicholson , during the time he was delivering his address , manifested towards the close a little impatience , by interrupting the speaker before he had done ; he was told that after the lecture was finished he should have ample opportunity given him to ask any question he liked . Mr . Barker followed Mr . N . on the five fundamental facts of Owenism , after which the gentleman above alluded to , came forward and commenced questioning the lecturere ; his object appeared to be not so much to dispute the heaven which the socialists have made out for themselves , when they get into community , as to direct the attention of the hearers to the consideration of the question of what is God , and what is spirit , and after enlarging a little in a common place manner on these subjectshe
, waited the reply of the two previous speakers . Mr . B . informed him that they had not come there for the purpose of disputing any point in theology , either about God or spirit , nor had any thing which they had spoken that evening to do with those subjects ; their object was to improve the condition of their fellow man whilst va this life , and when that was att * M * ed ,-he would go with him into th » -eeventb heaven whenever be liked ; bat if that eigbtijftvens could be secured here first , it-waspreferaWe , as they might be conducive to prepare man for those that came afterwards , that he might enjoy them the better ; The meeting broke up near ten o ' clock , having continued for near two hours , the greatest attention and order being observed throughout the whole time , and all separating in perfect peace .
ELXiAND . Manifestation of Public Opinion . ——The firm of Mr . William Balmforth , manufacturer , wished to pull down the wages of his weavers . A strike followed , and the consequence was , that the weavers came from a distance and took the work at the reduced prices , and finished it accordingly . On Monday morning last , five of the above-named weavers came with five asses , laden with the work , and were returning towards home with more work , but when they had got within one hundred yards of the toll bar which leads out of the town , they were attacked by a large number of women , who turned
their asses and themselves back to the mill of Mr . Balmforth , and compelled them ( the black sherp ) to leave the work . This put the master into a pet , and being determined not to be beaten by women , he therefore discharged the carter , and told the above weavers to go home and he would bring them their work with his own horse and cart himself , and he would see if they would molest him . Therefore in the afternoon he proceeded with a cart , attended by his two sons , the cart being loaded with work for the above ( black legs or black sheep men , ) but to his astonishment he had not got above a quarter of a mile on the Huddersfield road before he was
surrounded by upwards of two hundred women , who turned both himself and his horse ' s head towards home . He struggled hard to proceed , but he was compelled to desist ; when be saw that he was beaten he returned towards home , followed by the women , who did not abuse their victory , but only followed to see the horse , cart , and work delivered safe at home . The result of the above manifestation of female power is , that Mr . Balmforth has taken back bis old men or weavers , at their old pr ices , or the pr ices given by all other manufacturer * .
Coronation Meeting . —On Friday last , a meeting was called for half-past seven o ' clock , in the Church School Room , to take into consideration the best means of celebrating the Coronation of her present Majesty , Mr . Fletcher , Chief Constable , in the chair . He commenced the business by reading the requisition , and he then called upon all present to give their opinion upon the subject freely , for he should . wish to give fair play to all parties . Mr . Walker then rose to explain the object of the meeting . He said they did not intend to take the expenses out of the town's rates ; and if it was the wish of any one to attempt it , the law would not
allow it . Mr . Halkyard moved , and Mr ; Dalton seconded , that a committee be formed of nine persons , with power to add to their number , to carry out the above object Mr . Bowes objected to the committee : he said it would take the power from the meeting , and they would act accordingly ; the cemmittee would act as former committees had done , that is , they would take the expense oat of the town ' s rates This threw the meeting into confusion . The Chairman said the objection of Mr . Bowes was absurd ; for if they were to attempt to take the expense out of the rates , he himself would be the first to oppose it . Mr . Dyson said , "It is an old custom to celebrate the Coronation in some manner
or other , and our plan is to bear our own expenses , and give the poor a dinner on that day , so as they may rejoice likewise . " At the mention of " a dinner , " the confusion increased : the working classes said they would not shout for a dinner ; they wanted their rights . Mr . Abraham Hanson then moved , seconded by Mr . Daniel Marsden , " that the meeting do adjourn until this day month . " The deputy constable objected to the motion as foolish , because in a month the Coronation . would be oVer . Mr . Hannon contended that as he was a Republican , he had a right to bring forward that motion . Mr . Sheard moved an amendment , to adjourn till Monday next . On being put by the chairman , the original motion was carried . - The consequence was , that the friends of the Coronation party are to have a meeting on Monday next , and none will be invited but those who will subscribe for the occasion .
BARNSLEY . Two Prize Fights . —On Mo-iday , two of feose disgraceful scenes occurred at Brierly Common , by two parties of Irishmen , who reside in Barnsley , for £ 5 a side . The first battle was between Hit and another man , who fought 50 rounds in-1 hour and 45 minutes . The former was declared the victor . The other was between Gormskey and M'Guagb , the former winning the fight , after belabouring each other 47 minutes in the most brutal manner .
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J 7 * s ^ DifiMAN - ' s ^ p ^ We are req ^ ei&et ' by Mr , jWau Ashtojato sir , th ^ t his ^ "Accfluntof the deceptions pract ^ A relative to « emigtatibii / and of the ouseryjiutietoi by ^ ilMated , convicts of Van pwnian ^ taniiid ^ N eMr Soutfci Wales . ^ has been delayed in consequence of , a bad state of health , and of pressing domestic b > wness ; i ^ ^^^^ ^ " : ' . ; . FUNERAL OF A SifePHERDE 8 S ^ -pn Sfanday . the members of the Shepherdess Society accompanied the remains of a departed sister , Mary Carlisle , to her silent hqmey . They all wore white shawls , ; with pink ribbpns round their neckB , to which were attached bl&tt and white rosettes . The funeral move ?} to the \ church-yard amidst a large concourue of spectatorsi ¦
. Illuminated CLocK ^ Thetowji of Barnsley has been deficient of a ptiblic clock , near ^ ae Market Place , since the" * fpwn H , ail- was pulled low ° - Tne deficiency ; is ; no * sdmewhat remedied ° y ^ v ^ JWtting out jin excellent clock over his watchmaker ^ shop , which the Barnsley Gas Light Company supplies with ga « . / FjRE ^ On Sunday nighty about twelve o ' clock , a ; fire was discovered to have taken place in the house of Gteorge Bellamy , in Peas Hills , Barnsley . It appeared ^ his wfe had been ; smoking previous to ^ gou ^ tto bed , and the ashes of the tobaccb had fallen from the pipe into a drawer . O ? he family ' were a ] armed by a sheep cur , which kepi running up 8 te ^ , barkiDg , ^ nd awoke thel iijmatesi who found the bouse fall of smoke , and on opening the drawer , the elothes it contained were all discovered to be ' on . fire .: ¦ ¦ - "¦¦ ¦ ¦'•¦ ¦ ¦' : ... ¦ :... ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ...
FUNERAL OF AN ODDFELLOW AND FoRESTXR . -On lunday , ^ members of a , Court of Foresters and a Ltfo > e of Oddfellows , follpwed the remains of a ^ depaxte 4 . brother , John Walker , to his resting Place , atSilkstone , from Kexbrough , where he had beep mled . m ¦ % coal pit .: After the clergyman had read , ^ a « ; funeral service , one of ( the member ^ iWem ^^ ^ . read , the ceremony which the order gener |^ y ; use atthe funeral of a departed brother , but wto reused % the yica ^ Mrho said if he did not obey hiiorror , he sHbuld certainly enter him into the Ee » le « idstical Court .
PuBLid ; M ! eeting . —Oil Monday evening , a public me | Ung was held iu Barnsley , for the purpose of the deriutatipn of the Birmingham XJnion stating the viewj they have of . our present Government , and endeavouring to gain Universal Suffragej Vote by Ball 6 t , &c ; Mr ; John Green was appointed chairmani Several resolutions we / re passed in favour of Radical principles , after which the Birmingham petition ' was ; adopted , which was supported by Mr . Colling who addressed the assemblage for near two hours , urging hi auditors to join the XJnion and the different towns to send their petitions to one place . These to be formed into a National Petition , which he did not doubt would fill several waggons . A committee was appointed to form an Association and to obtain signatures to the petition .
HUDDERSFIELD . Justice Clapham . —At a meeting of the Hpnley Working Man ' s Association , held June 13 th , 1838 , the following resolutions were unanimously agreed to : — , 1 st . ;*« .. -That this meeting view with indignation the brutalconduct of Justice Clapbam , and policeman BurwrfsU , of Leeds , to a . pregnant female , named Bridget Cone , not only on account of the scandajous decisijfin of Clapham , but of the indignity cast by him upon airhole nation , a nation degraded , impoverished ^ j | d treated with contempt by , a rapacious and
plundering aristocratical faction . Second . That the members of this association will do all in their power by pecuniary means , to assist their devoted friend Feargus O'Connor , to bring the outrageous offender against justice and humanity , to answer for his diabolical conduct . Third . That a committee be appointed to receive subscriptions for the above purpose , to attend at the Working Man's School Room , every Wednesday evening , from 8 to 10 o ' clock , and that subscriptions be received at John HorsfaU ' s , agent for the Northern Star . Signed , Joseph Whitehead , Chairman . Honley , June 13 th , 1838 .
RICHMOND . Coronation . —On lionday last , a numerous meeting of the inhabitatits of the borough of Richmond , was held purguant to requisition , to take into consideration the best means of testifying their loyalty on the day of her Majesty ' s Coronation . The Mayor , Christopher Croft , Esq ., who presided , in opening the proceedings , announced , that the Council had determined to provide , at the expense of " f ( bp ] rough , fiind , a public teasdrinkingf for , the ieB ^ # ^ ijHiha , b » ttoBL ^ . a ; , series of resoluti ons were then passed to the "following effect : —That the council of the borough , the various Jodges , societies and trades , and other inhabitants , should walk in
procession , with bands of music , banner ^ &c . That a cold collation should be provided for the male inhabitants , the tickets to be wholly or partially paid for from a subscription , to be raistd for the purpose , and that a Coronation ball should be held for the inhabitants . A committee of gentlemen was appointed , and the subscription commenced with great liberality by those who were present at the meetiHg . The meeting resolved , that the rosettes , ribbons , &e .,, worn on the occasion , should be white . The-stewards and managers of the ball , aie the worshipful the Maypr , John Hutton , Wm . Law . * on , J ; . p . Wright * Thos , I'Anson , Charles Wright , H . Blegborough , M . D . Esqrs . and Captain Mewhurn .
Ancient Foresters . —On Tuesday , the 5 th instant , a lodge of ancient Foresters was opened at Richmond , happily named " The Alan Rufus Lodge , " for the towers built by that favoured follower of the conquerer , still overlook the ' "' town , and though no longer its ' defence , are still its pride and ornament . Mutual ' support in sickness , and an endeavour to revive the simplicity and purity of ancient manner )' , two of . the' objects of this society , are worthy of respect , and have tended , lately , to produce a yast increase in its members . The lodge was held at the house of a late brother , too early lost to his family and brethren . Mr . Thomas Loftus ' widow provided an excellent supper , and a few hours of temperate conviviality were passed in celebration of the opening of " The Lodge Alan Rufus . "
, HULL . Progress of Teetotalism .- —Amongst the indications that teetotalism is making rapid progress , we may mention that various manufacturers are producing goods marked with the word teetetal and other similar devices . On going into the shop ' of Mn Ward , of Garden-street , we were invited to inspect some very handsome knives stamped with the word teetotal , and ilso some cups , &c . on which the Teinperance Court of Arms was embossed in high relief , and of exquisite workmanship . We cannot help regarding these things as signfc of the times .
Coronation . —We understand that the committee for conducting the celebration of the coronation in this town , have resolved to give a public dinner to the poor men , and a public tea to the poor women on that dayy the treat to be laid but in the butchers' shambles . The children of the various Sunday schools are also to have a treat in the afternoon . If this plan be carried into effect , many of the most worthy and most necessitous will get nothing , a large amount of the subscriptions will be expended in the payment of cooks ^ waiiers , -&c , whereas if a certain quantity of meat and bread was given to each indigent familyj the whole would go to the object for which it was ostensibly collented . ¦ . '
AgciDENT . —On Thursday morning week , as the remains of the late Mrs . Keddy were being conveyed to their last resting place , the horses in Mn Keddy ' s carriage , ( two high spirited animals ) became unmanageable , and before they could be reined in , two women , a child , and a policeman : were knocked down , and received considerable injury | we have not heard that the injuries received are of a very serious nature .
Lancashire News. -'" Iim^L " ' " " ' ' ' '
LANCASHIRE NEWS . - ' " IIM ^ l " ' " " ' ' ' '
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DUKINFIELD . Spirit of a Poor Law Guardian;— Mr . George Woolley , one of the surreptitiously elected Poor Law Guardians for this township , happened to see , some shprt time ago , two or three dogs plAStog in one of his fields \ and knowing one of thenrto belong to Mr . Eastwood , a respectable shopkeeper , and a determined enemy of the New Poor ' Law , took the liberty of shooting it .
MANCHESTER . ^ TATAL AccipENt ON ^ ^ RETURNING FROM THE RACES . On tndaj evenmg last , as James Lane , a carter in the employ of Mr . James Dronsneld , of Hollinwodd ^ qonmig along the ; NVvr Bury kbad , in , Lo ^ -S Brou ^ ^ 1 « lrt , jn ^^; wKchwerea . nWberofper-! f ? l ^ fiffite ^ 4 ?? r he fell from the front of it , where he had been riding , and one ot&e wheels pa f ^ Tv ver * £ ' ^ S : H « was taken tip and conveyed home , but died the same evening . He was intoncated at the time the accident occurred . An inquestwas held on the body on Saturday , and the jury retppKjd j * verdict of « Accideiital death , "
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-J 1 * TAUTr ° f . ^ Manchester . —Some idea of the mmense . mort ^ ity oflarge towns ^ niay Detained , w ? 4 ^ X act t * atin bue Dissenting burying ground , M ^^ New Jerusalem Ten ^ e ^ tSS a * ^ Sk * : ™ ^ w interments from 181 $ to May fi ^ ofti "to * thirteen thousand six hundred and torty-three . ¦ . ; ' . •^ ¦ •• i !; :: ¦'¦ - ' ;'¦ ¦ *' - ;; :-, - .-: ?¦ ¦ . : ¦ ¦' t he Manchester and Bolton Railway . —We nave been informed , that no fewer than /|/? ee » tto « - * a »^ persons were conveyed to and from the station at Agecrbft bridge , during the four race days : and that the transit of this great number of individuals , at a tune when , especially in the evenings , there was much intoxication , was effected without the leant personal injury beiner sustained bv anv nnn
This was , no doubt , owingj in a great measure , to the jndicious regulations of the railway company , and partly to the prompt and efiicient assistance rendered by , those officers of the Salford police who were stationed at this end of the line to keep brier , a duty which they are stated to have very : zealbusly discharged . The Bolton authorities , no less than those of Salford ^ directed the services of their police to be available on the occasion ; and thus , at ; bbth ends of the line , notwithstanding the great influx of nassehgeMjConfiisioni and its probable result , accident , were avoided . Th » introduptibn on the line , on Monday last , of an open carriage in each train , at a'lower rate of fare , has been productive of a considerable increase m the number of passengers .
The Manchester Zoologicai , GAnpENS . —These gardens have been a point of great atCractiQn to the juvenile portion of our population during Whitsunbdev We understand that the receipts of the last week were net much under £ 600 , althougb the children on Sunday schools were admitted at the low rate of threepence each . On one of the race days there were not fewer than seven thousand persons at once in the gardens ,. including between two and three thousand children ; and itia believed that not less than 18 , 000 persons in all visited the gardens during the race-week .
^ pisPATCH . ^ A gentlenaan left Liverpool on Friday aJternoon , by the two o ' clock train to Manchester , from thence prb ^ eeded to Kersal Moor , witnessed * T ^ T ? Cfe 8 » aoa-returned to Liverpool b ^* the seven o clock train , where he arrived a few minutes after eight o ' clock . The distance performed is upwards bfTSniiles . . . ¦¦ . ^ MANstAUGHTER by a Bailiff , —An inquest was held on Saturday evening last , and by adjournmeht on Monday , on the body of Ralph Houghi a bricklayer , living in York Court , Hulme , who came to his death under the following circumstances . It appeared from the evidence , that the deceased ., along with hia wife and her brother , went , on the evenine
ot _ baturday the 9 th instant , to the tap-room of the Kind ' s Arms Inn , Back King-street , to seek a bailiff ; named Mather , Who had taken a picture froin his house while serving a process of law for debt , because Hough would not give him eigbtpence which he demanded for serving if . A squabble ensued , and the deceased was kicked in the belly by Jamea Perring , a bailiff ; who was in the room at the time . I he deceased was conveyed home in a coach , aad lingered till Thursday , when he died . The jury returned a verdict of ¦** Manslaughter" against James Pernng , who was committed by the coroner to take bis tnal at the ensuing assizes .
OLSHAIVI . Fatal Accipent , —On Thursday morning week a man named Jacob Waring , about twenty-seven years of age , was killed in a pit which is now sinking near this town , by a stone falling from the top of the pit . He has left a pregnant wife and one child to lament his loss . Oldham Sunday Schools . —On Friday last , the scholars of the numerous : Sunday Schools in the town of Qldhara , in connection wi th St . Peter ' s and St . James ' s Episcopal Chapels , and the various Dissenters' Chapels , walked in procession through the streets and adjacent villages . The fineness of the day , and the becoming appearance of the children , rendered the proceedings highly satisfactory . The number of scholars in the several processions was about six thousand .
STALYBRIDGE . Catholic Chapel . —The foundation stone of a new Catholic Chapel was laid in this town on Friday last , by Thomas EllisoB , Esq ., steward to his Grace the Duke of Norfolk ; upon which oecasion there was a procession of the scholars and other persons belonging to St . Mary's , Dukinfield , to the namber of nearly two thousand . The procession surpassed in splendour anything of the kind ever witnessed before in this part of the country . The ceremonies prescribed by the Catholic Church for such occasions , were performed with due solemnity
by the Rev . Robert Brown , assisted by several other Catholic clergymen from the surrounding districts ; The above Rev . Gentleman deserves the highest encomiums , for the indefatigable zeal whichhe manifesto in promoting the cause of religion ; and the paternal solicitude which he evinces for the prosperity of the temporal and spiritual interests of the flock committed to his charge . We regret that our proximity to the officiating clergyman was not sufficientl y near , or we should have been most happf to have given a more minute account of this interesting ceremony .
BOLTON . Providential Escape . —On Friday afternoon last , about four o ' clock , Mr . and Mrs . John Hutton , of Bolton , went into Mr . Ackers' shoe shop , in that town , leaving a small coach , containing their two children , at the koor , in the care of the servant girl . During their stay in the shop , a cart came down the street , the carter of which used his whip when within about twenty yards of Mr . Ackers ' shop , which caused the horse ' to start off in a furious
manner . It crossed the footpath , and the wheel of the cart passing over the carriage , crushed it to pieces . The women shrieked , and the men ran to the assistance of the children , expecting to find them mutilated and dead ; but their joy was equal to their astonishment , on finding that the wheel had passed between the children ; and , as the carriage was crushed down , one fell on one side of the wheel , and the other on the other side , so that both escaped without the slightest injury . One of the children is four years bldj and the other only fifteen months .
ROCHDALE . Fire . —About eight o ' clock on Friday night last an alarm was given that Mr . Tuton's factory , in Oldham-road , was on fire . The firemen immediately repaired to the place , with the engines , accompanied by a dense mass of people , when they were met in Drake-street by a messenger on horseback , who informed them that there would be no need of their services , as the fire was got under . It appeared that some repairs were going on in the mill , which was not at work , when a quantity of ; cotten waste took fire through the negligence of one of the men ; but , by the promptitude of those on the spot , it was extinguished without doing much damage .
Awful Misery . ——A poor destitute young woman of the name of Jane Koworth , with two small infants , one five weeks old , was placed before the bench , on Monday , having been found at one o ' clock that morning by a watchman , lying in a pig stye , she having neither home nor means of obtaining one ; She stated her husband had abandoned her some time ago , and having no friends , was reduced to her present state of wretchedness . She stated that she gave birth to the infant in her arms on a open moor , about three miles from Rochdale , and had to walk all the way to the town before she could get any assistance . One of the magistrates , it appeareil , had heard of the circumstance of the birth . She stated that she could , not tell the parish to which she belonged . The magistrates ordered , the overseer of the township in which she was found , to take her under his care .
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O * THB IMMORTAL : H-EKR ^;;; itxj ; Nf J ; ( From an Original Painting j ^ - ! 'Willbe ^ presented to every LAncashibb PfflrcnawBr- ^ oTthe ^ ORTHERN STAR of THIS DAY ,. the 16 th of June , and to tiiose of Ypkkshirb ; ^ f ^ - 11 on 5 « wday ^ the 23 r 4 oT
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ROSE AND CRO ^ N INN COACH > OFFIC 1 L BRIGGATE , LEEDS . ' ' nn HE Inhabitants of LEEDSj iLKLEYj a n * X the Visitors to Ilkley , are most respectfully informed that the "British Queen > carrynij < Four Jn 8 ides only , will commence leaving the abwre : Inn , for the Season , ' / ^ : -
ON SUNPJY , JUNE 17 . And will continue to leave every MONDAY WEDNESDAY , and FRIDAY MORNINGS ^ a ^ T | N O'CLOCK , and on SUNDAY MOBN ^ INGS , at SEVEN O'CLOCK , on the new < hm of R ^ ad ^ Jirough Kirkstall , ; HprsforthV BaWden ^ readon , Guiseley , Kenstbu , Burley , and arriv « P at the Rose and Crown In ^/ Ilklex , or Monday , Wednesday , , and Friday Morning ^ ael Twelve o'Clpck , and on Sunday Mornings , at Niiei : O LlOCk . ' v : .. ; " . ¦ '¦ .. ¦ ¦ : ¦ ' ¦ ,. ¦ : ¦¦• ¦ ' ; ° ' . .- . - ; ' - ¦¦ _ The ^ British ^ ueen ? ' will return from the aWr An ^ i Ilk ] eyi- every Monday , Wednesday , Frida * ,. and Sunday Eve ^ ng 8 , a < fJ ! Yoe o'Cfoeft , by t 6 eaa »* Route d and arrive * at tfe ^ Edse 'and CroM Isa Leeds , by Seven e'Cloc&i ' ¦ - ' - ¦ - ¦'' ¦ - ¦ ¦ ' : ^
' Performed by the Public ' s obliged Servant ; T . COATES ^ E . BQYNE , knd COi ^ Leeds , June 15 tu , 1838 . ' /' --: ' .,: lV .-: ' : '' ' - " ' '' ''
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D Monday last , ^ t Belgrave Chapel , by the Rer . K . W . ; Hamiltonf Mr . Jamesi Seagrove , of Meaawood ^ Miss Sarah Ann Duxbury , of this town . d A ^ d a t ^^* Qeorge StreetjCnapel , ^ by tfc * - Rev . AVilham Hudswell , Mr . JohnHumbfe , chem »^ and drugOTst , Commercial-afreet , to Martha , dangfcter of thelate Mr . JohnCros ^ ofBury ; ' . ^^ _ Same ; dajr , atBelgrave Chapel , Wthe . 1 ^ KVlfc Hnmiiton , Mr . John Lingard , taflbw- ^ hanoj ^ r * to > Ahce , daughter of Mr . Joseph Blancnard , cloafedresser , all of this town . ; . -:--- On Thursday last , at St . John ' s ^ Wakefield , Sfei , uuuia
x « , son ot Mr . Hea , ton , of Hnnsleir , Counculor , to Anne , daughter of Wm . Behnekt . Eaow of Agbngg . : : C . ; -. ; -- \ r ; r ? '¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ . . - . - . ; - ; .:, » : ^** ' ^_ On 4 , faturday last , at the parish church , Leetb ^ Mr , fcdward Brown , engineer , to Miss Mary Jane-Raper , both ' ofLeeds . :. " J , . r _ : Same day , at the parish church , Leeds , Mr , Wro , Pattison ^ joinerrto Miss Ann Hall , bbtll pf Leeds . " : . ! same day , at . the parish chnrch , Leeds , Mr . feamuel Batson , bookkeeper , to Miss Jane Bradlejrw bothof Leeds . : ; ^ Same day , at the parish church , Leeds , Mr . Sl «< - phen Embley , shoemaker , to Mrs . Grace Leeioin& , bothofLeeds . : v T ^^ ^ On Monday last at the parish church , Leed " ^ Mr . WiHiam Ward , moulder , to Miss Margaret Hartley , both of Wortley . ^^
Same day , at the parish church , Leeds , Mr-Charles Foster , malster , to Miss Ann Shaw , both , oS Leeds . - ¦ ¦ ¦ ' .- - ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ . -. ¦; ¦ . / ¦¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦• . . ¦ ¦ ¦ ,, ^ F da 7 ' a tlve parish church , Leeds Mr ... William Limbert , shoemaker , to Miss Mary Asa Duxbnry , both of Leeds . . On Tuesday last , at the parish church Leeds , Mrx Samuel Moss , clothier , to Miss Elizabeth Arniitaee T both of Bramley . .. ¦¦ : ; On Wednesday last , at the parish church , Leed % ; Mr . Samuel Dibb , cattle dealer , Cottingley , to Mis * Elizabeth Neale , ofLeeds . : Sanie day , at the parish church , Leedis , Mr : IVte 1 - maduke Barrow , engineer ,, to Miss Susan Rym « ru botli of Leeds . Same day , at the parish church , Leeds ^ Mr . Wilbam Moms , equestrian artist , to Miss AnnPickemiS r of Leerls .
On Thursday last , at the parish church , Lee 6 * sc Mr , Samuel Ellis , joiner , to Miss Mary WilkinsoBr both of Armley . Same day , at the parish church , Leeds , Mr . Thoet . Good , -woolstapler , Leeds , to Miss Sarah DobsoiLJoC Hunslet . . . . . ;¦ : :. ¦ . : ¦ ¦ . ;¦ ... > .- : " > ' . -. ' ¦'' - . ' :. ^ 7 ^ ; . . Same day , at the parish church , Leeds , ; ' Mr . Joseph Lundy , currier , Pbcklington , to Miss Masj = Allison , of Leeds . : . ' Sameday , at the- parish church , Leeds ^ Mr . W 3-liam Halliday , joiner , to Miss Elizabeth Hemingway , bOtnI OfLcode . ———& . On Tuesday last , at St . Maurice , h 7 Ap . Rev R _ Daniel , the Rev . Joseph Crosby , to Amelia , Weldest daughter of Mr , Evers , all of York . :
OirThursday last , at the parish church , Brorop »~ ton , by the Rer . J . Irvin , vicar , Air . John Burnett bacon-factor ,- to Alice , daughter of Mr . - James-Skelton , farmer , both , of Snainton , near Scarbro ' ^ . On Saturday last , at the church of St . Lawrencei .. York , Mr . Robert Rispinj- fanner , of Fangfdss , to Miss English , of Goodmanhanu near Market--Weighton . , ; : Oh Saturday last , at Middlesbro ' , Mr . Jame ^ . Bootham , to Ann , daughter of Mr . Wm . Hughes * Manners'Tavern , at th it place . ¦ " On Saturday last , at Sigston , by the Rey . G . Hart ,. Mr . Wm .- Pape , of Girsby , to Miss Elizabeth Douthiwaite , of the former place . On Thursday last , at ICnaresbronffli . hvfflA ,. nw
A . Cheap , vicar ^ Thos , Robinsoni , Esq ., of H ^ rrogate , solicitor , to Mary , youngest daughter of Sam ? - ' Wilkinson , Esq ., of the former place . On Tuesday , the 15 th ult ., at the British Embawr at Florence , by the Rer . Henry Knapp the Rer . John James , rector of Rawmarsh , in the county o £ York , to Theodpsia Mary , third dnughter of the late William Tennant , Esq ., and niece to the" EaiK or Yarborough . ¦ On Wednesday the 23 d ult ., at Middlewitch , Mi : Handle-Charleswortli , to Mrs . Ann Higginson , bofeof Leighton , near Middle wich . The bridegroom has had three wives before , this making the fourth ths : bride has had two husbands before , thia being her third ; he is in his 72 d year , she in her 73 d . On Wedriesdav last , at Huddersfiftld . hv iha T ? OT
J . C . Franks , vicar , Mr . Rogersoh , of Bradforf " druggist , to Mary , youngest daughter of the late Mr . Goldthorp , of Mirfield . _ On Wednesday last , Mr . John Sunderland Tolsonw fancy manufacturer , to Mary , second daughter « £ Mr . Marshall , spirit-merchant , all of HuddersfieKL , On Wednesday last , at the parish church , Bradford , Mr . Thpinas Wright , of Clayton , to Miss Maty-Llay , of that place . ¦ On Monday last , at Sion chapel , Bradford , by the-Kev . Mr . Acwprth , of Horton College , Mr . Michael Anderson , to Sarah , eldest daughter of Mr . Johif Broadbent , all of that place . / ' ^ On Monday lasjt , at the parish ohurch , Bradford ! ,, Mr . WilliamBrbaidley , of Allertbn , mal 8 ter , toMiss-Foulds , of the saihe place .
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DEATHS . On Tuesday las ' t , aged 83 , Mrs . Wainwright , rdier ^ of the late Samuel Wainwright , Esq ., of Thorntoa-. inCraven . ; : ¦ : , ¦ : ' ¦ ' ' . r On Monday , aged 84 , Mr . GeorgeClifford , painter ,. Westgate , Ripoii . The deceased was a member o £ the Methodist Society upwards of fifty years . On Monday las ^ atBarnard-Castle , atanadvance ^ age , Mr . C . Raine , bread baker ; an honest mzD and a sterling Reformer : _ On Sunday last ^ at Great Drifneld , at the house « £ > his uncle , after a jrotracted illness , of la decline , in his 18 th year , Richard , eldest surviving , son oT the laie Mr . J . M . Kirby , of Toft House , near
Pocklihgtpri . On Sundajf ^ ist , in Sharp-square , Wakefield , in hfe 49 th year ^ Mr . / Joseph Heselgreave . ^ On Sunday last , at Knaresbrpugh , inhis 55 thvear Mr . G . George Gass . . ; , ' . , / - :: ¦ ¦ . ¦; . ¦ ¦• ¦" ¦ : ¦¦ . ? On Friday last , aged 17 , at the ' residence of Mr .- ' Bussey ( whose loss of a beloved wife and dau * hter we recorded ^ ast week ) , Margaret ^ the ^ ^ an * daughter of the late Airs . Wo 6 d v formerly of the-Waggon warehouse , Coltgate bill , Ripon . * : Lastweek ^ Mr . Jolin Burgett , ; of ' Wakefiefd % mechanic , many years in the employ of MessrsT Manott and Son ^ manufacturers . On Wedniesdav Tnnrninir o ^ tV . v ;^ >> nM J ^
tordvaged 13 months , Mary , youngest daughter oT the Rev . Henry Heap , wear . _ X ) n Tuesday lasti aged 83 , Mra . Wainwright . of inotDtonv in Craven , reUct of the late Sam . Wainwnght , Esq . of the same place . ; ' ¦ On Tuesday last , aged 32 , Mary , the wife of Mr ^ James Pickles , of Hdifax , printer . . : ' . ' . " On . Monday lasti in thewthyearof his age , Mr .. Thdnias Clirki of Thornton HouseV Little Horton . On Sunday las . t , Mrs . JSlizabpth Bakes , of apoplexy , aged , 59 , Chapel-lane , Bradford .
On Sunday last , Mary bhaw , Bnck-lane ^ Bradford , aged 34 . On Sunday last , in his 14 th year , DavidUsonof Mr . Ralph Winsby , Wharf-stree ^ in this ttjaT On Sunday last , aged 24 , Mr . ' Thoxn ^ Stoxle * l ! r * ^ >> v machine maker , WelfiijgtQn-street , BraArd ^* $ l- ^ z ! j }\ On Saturday last , suddenly , leavMv *^ we > dSl W' ^ . ^ X \ PSK 3 C « W »\ m&mS& " - ^ jWJW j ^ ^ F
Wmbbmbbw^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ "Flat Conteadictton. 11 ^ ^Ktt^/^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Ss^Sssssm
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: Zondon , Thursday ' Evening . City , Twelve o ' clock . —We have accounts fromPernambucco to the 2 nd May , Every thing ' remained quiet , and there was no particular news at that time Many orders for Great Western Railway Shares having appeared this morning , they have run them up to 22 premium , at Which there are now buyers . .. Consols are 941 to 5 for . Account ; Reduced 3 J per Cents . 1011 to J ; Exchequer Bills , 68 to 70 prem . Two o ' Clock . —Consols quoted 944 buyers for account . Spanish , Bonds . 21 $ to £ . Portuguese Bonds are 36 to 3 QL Great W estern Railway Shares have advanced to 22 to 24 premium . London and Birmingham Railway Shares are S 3 to 85 prem . | Great Western , 20 to 22 prem . ; Brighton , par to i prenii ; Blackwall , par to J prem . ; Greenwich , 6 J to 4 i dis . ; Sputhampton , 8 j "' to 7 i dis . London and . Westminster Bank , VA to 2 prem . London Joint Stock , Bank , li to lj prem .
Spanish Bonds are 21 i ' to 1 with coupons ; Delerred , 8 . 1-to f ; Passives , 4 i to 6 . ; Portuguese 6 per cents . 351 to 6 |; Danish 3 per Cents . 74 J to 5 ; Dutch 2 J per Cenfa . 541 to 5 ; Dutch 5 per Cents . lOOj toi ; Colombian , 27 to I ; Mexican , 25 to 26 ; Brazilian , 71 . - 'to 91 .., '¦ ' . - ; . '
/¦/¦{ : . ¦ . ' ASCOT HEATH RACES . . .. '" . .. / ' . '¦ ¦ ' , The Gold Cup , by Subscribers of 20 sova evict ¦ , with 200 « dded from the Fund . About two miles tind f hilf . 20 Sub' ; scribere . ¦ : ' .. . ¦ . ' ,: '¦ ' . ; * , ¦ " ' ?" . ; . ' Mr . Hotjas ^ orth na . Grey JWomu 8 , 3 yr 8 " . i fl . Day 1 Mr . Bowes's Epirus , 4 vrs ...........,.... ' ; ..... 2 LordSnffleld ' sCaravan , 4 yrs ...... \ .. ; -. " ... ; .. ; 3 : '"¦' : . ' ¦ ¦ . ' : ' ¦ ¦¦ : - ¦ ' ¦ ' - ' - ¦ ¦ - : '• ¦ > V' ' * . ' ¦ '¦'¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' .- '¦ ¦ : ¦ . ¦ . NEWTON RACES . -THIJR 8 DAY ; " ¦ ' ; . '¦ - ¦ . , GOLD CUP . " ¦ . ¦¦' .. ' ' . ¦ ' ^ Jtfodesty ............... i ,..,.......... l Black Diamond . i # .. 2 B . c . by Battledore ................ ' . / . I ........ 3
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Latest Intelligence.
LATEST INTELLIGENCE .
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 16, 1838, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1010/page/5/
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