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LATEST INTEliLiGENCE.
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EVERT YORKSHIRE PURCHASER of the ' NORTHERN STAR' of this Day t ? Ul be presented with a - . - SPLMDII > FOE ^ RilT ( FROM A STEEL' PLATE , ) - ' ¦ . ' . ' OF ' ' - ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ' . SIE W . MOIESWORTH ^ BART ., M . P . FOR LEEDS . And our SCOTCH and other NORTBERK FRIENDS on Saturday , the 25 th . August .
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1 > - THB CotTKTT COTJBT . - "W EBSTBB p . ¦ IlLISOJ ? . —Oar readers wiD remember that , some reek * ago , we stated that , in this case , a role fiiti , ad been obtained against Mr . Thomas Stables , an itorney . The role has since been argued on and Ischarged , and Mi . Stables is now practising ia his irofession as izsuaL ¦ Mas Touxd Dbotpned . —On Tuesday week , i man named John Towler , a joiner , residing at hiWen , near "H ylifaT , and formerly of York , was bond in the geit of the King ' s Mills , in Swintgate , Leeds . An in » nest wa » beld on Wednesday , and " — fl / tAfmv PnvrtiiM - l ^ MnoMnn _
jy adjocrniBBBt to Thursday mooting , sad was forfe «* djoaraed to Monday . The marks upon various MtrtttJf the body indaoed aa impression that violence mil been « sed previous to death ; but there was no rridence to proTe that $ «* * os the fact , and it was ( rel \ known be baS beea » » state of d « 8 j * r&deoej For a long period , ariaogfrom losses and misfortunes lieVary returned » verdict of " Found drowned . " [ n Ike deceased ' s pocket was found a memorandum , is bis own handwriting , of bis address , and the fcidress of his brothel , atYTortley , ntarLeedi , as if be bad premeditated self-destructkra ,
Pisinrofc f ** s im ism City . —For serenl bean on Toeaday morning the eartern portion of the City was io » state of great ooafosion and exdtement by a fee of a most denUuctire description breaking out « Q the premises -of Mr . King , uphok tterer and ¦ cabinet-ma . ker , in ' Camomile-street , Bigbopsgate-stnet . The approach to the same was by a . very » arrow court , known as Helmet-alky , and was -crowded upon by dwelling-houses . The devouring element mast bs / re been smouldering -for a considerable period before -actually seen , and bad such affirm hold on the entire premises , that when the fianes burst forth persons had not time to cobmunicate intelligence before the horizoa was
illuminated to such a degree that it was viable from all parts of the metropolis . The scene that presented itself when the discovery was made , which took place ibeat hair-past twelve o ' clock , was exceedingly di tressing , and excited the sympathy of every one present . Females were rushing out of the ^ boildiags adjacent to the one on fire , with im other covering than their sight habiliments . Goods and furniture of every description were thrown out into the street , and soon ¦ destroyed or stolen . -Underneath the workshops and-sbowrooms of Mr . King-were bouses tenanted by Mr . Blackman and Mr . "White , butchers In them were several horses * nd twenty sheep , all of vrbkfc , \ re believe , with the exception of one sheep , were saved . That one is -supposed to have perished in the Sames during the confusion that pre-¦ railed . The work of destruction was amazingly
rapid ; ^ for before one o ' clock the whole of the pro- - perty just mentioned was enveloped in fliiaes . The torrents ef water thrown from tke engines inti the flames were immense , but it was not , however ., 611 near half-past two o ' clock in tie morning that the flames cculd be said to be got under , but still -&t that period theregyas-a deal of fire under the ruins . 3 t is almost needless to state that the whole premises above-mentioned are destroyed . The precise -origin of the calamity it was not possible to obtain . It is -reported that die en £ re property "is insured in one " of ¦ the London PireA > feees to the full amonnt -of the damage done . There are several houses in Camomile-street much injured by the hose of the engines being taken there , and by the removal of their-contents . It gives us much gratification to state . that no lives were lost .
HALIFAX . Coxfixmatiok . —The Eight Rev . Lord Bishop of Ripon held a -confirmation in the Parish -Church in this town , od Monday last . Robbery . — -Early on Monday morning -last , a man of the name of Broughton broke into Mr . ' Holt ' s , the "Wool Pack Inn , in this town , and stole therefrom two bams and a piece of beef . He entered the premises by the beck part of the house , near tie slaughter-bouse yard , and passing through the pig-stye , be got through a window into tie stable , and from thenee into the back yard , and entered the cellar . A 36 gallon barrel of porter was there , which he broached with a gimblet , and
finding some empty bottles , be filled them , and partook very freely of the liquor himself ; bang thus primed , be made off with his booty , but the-load of '' heavy wet , " together with the hams and porter bottles , proved too weighty for him , aad he was taken in the street by the watch not far from the premises . He acknowledged that be bad stolen them , but - * aid ke was going to take them back in the Course of the day . In the morning , when the robbery was discovered by Mr . Holt , about « x o ' clock , the porter was nearly ajl ran out of the barrel on to the . flcor . He was committed to Wakefield ¦ House of Correction , to take his trial at the sessions .
Coach * bd Horses . ——The Social Design of the Independent Odd Fellows of the Manchester Unity , was held at the above Inn , Haley Hill , Jforthowram , on Monday evening last , to celebrate the second anniversary . A dinner was provided for the occasion by Mr . and Mrs . Turner , the worthy host and hostess . Caledonian Lodge . —The Independent Order of the Golden Fleece Bradford Unity Eoyal Caledonian Lodge held their third anniversary , on Mobd » ythe 6 th insc ,, at the house of Charles Turner , the Did Queen's t if ^ Inn , when a number of brother * sat down to an excellent-dinner , which did great credit to the worthy host and hostess . After the cloth was drawn , the door was opened . for the admission of strangers . The chair was ably filled tv Mr . H . Lord—the vice chair bv Mr . Jl Lord .
A number of toasts was proposed and responded to . The evening passed over with the greatest conviviality till ten o ' clock , when the members separated , highly gratified with the pleasures of . the day . Boabd of ^ GCARDIAXS . — Twelve elected Guardians . and tbe two KrQfficio * were present at this Board on Friday last . R . Warnhouse , Esq . rice-chairman of the Board , presided in the absence of the regular chairman , and to * clerk read over . the minute * of the preceding meeting , sad also five notices of marriage , Mr . Chad wick ' s tender for the valuation ¦ 9 Xhe township of Fixby was stated at £ 57 , but ^ 50 wag considered as a fair price compared with
-other * , and after pome altercation had taken place betwixt the parties , it was settled on to givebim £ 55- The clerk said that Fixby contained eight hundred acres of land , five or eix * tone quarries , and he thought about one hundred houses . Mrs . CassoaY dietary table of the rations served out to the poor in the workhouse was furnished , and runs lias , as stated by Mr . Hoatson , wbohad applied for it —Monday—dinner * , boiled milk with bread in . and bread after ; Tuesday , broth and bread , beef and oontton , and potatoes or other vegetables . j / Wednesday beer pottage and wheat bread ; Thursdays same as Tuesday ' s diet ; Friday , rice milk , and wheat bread ; Saturday , stew , milk pottage , and bread ; * nd Snndays , the same as Tuesday ' s diet , the hreaifast and sapper every £ ay being milk and
pottage . G . Pollard , Esq ., informed die Board that that portion of the town ' s Workhouse which is to be appropriated for the accommodation of the vagrants , would be ready in two or three days , and that the expense attending the fitting of it up , would have to be charged to the town , and not the onion . He made a motion to the effect that thehonse for the vagrants be adopted , and that the expense be charged to the tows of Halifax . It was carried unanimously . A barber , who has been paid the weekly sum of Ss . -6 d ., was advanced to 5 s ., in eon-Bequenee . of having more heads and beards to dress In answer to a question from G . Beaumont , " Mr . Pollard said that be had attended along with Mr . Little , to examine the repairs going on at the Workhouse , and that bo expense had been incurred but what was under the sanction of Mr .-Power ' s
xecommeBdatidB , and that if they bad known what decision they would iave come to witii jegpeet to a -Jiesr Workhouse , they would not bave -expended one ¦ angle sixpence npon the old ones , and he would ** nre Mr . B . that no . expense should occur but what was absolutel y necessary . Visitation . —Ou Friday last the primary viiifeSon ef the Bight Ber , Be- Longley , Lori Bishop 3 f this diocese , was hdd in the parish church in" this *?«» . The prayers were - xead by the Rev . B . " Jfield , B . A . one of £ he-cnxates of the
aboTe-^ edj shnieh ; after whkli ^ ie Fenerable Arch-^ on Musgrav e , D . D . Viearof Sdifex , preached jjomthe 20 a « hapter of the Acts and tie 28 th . veHse , t -u ^ ^^ . j therefore , tmto jcursetees , and te all « e fioek over which the Holy Ghost baft made yon overseere , to feed tbe church of God which be hath phased withhisswn blood . " Aftatiepreacherhad S ? ? ' mto a Iriefillustration of the text in regard « its appLcatioUj s * addressed to the apostles and f cf the
*» M church at Epbesus , and &e peculiarly 2 * T * BatDre of tbe address , be then adverted to ^ « pgy and tbe duties devolving upon them as t ^ nuiasterg of Christ , and showed bow important iT ^ jB aem & ** &eb : ^ e 8 and actions were so ^ ected that they would become living examples of J * Jt they taught , ani how highly necessary it was £ ?* « ey themselves abo should be men of prayer , fae benediction was pronounced bT the Bishop 5 ° m the front of the communion table * after which ~ e clergymen flien present toek flieir seats in front t&e same , when their names were called over , and il ! Jr : ReT - Prelate read to them bis charge *« re < i within the communion rails .
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BAPTIST CHAPEL ) PELIAJN-LANE . ^ -Tbe Bev . G . Ackworth , preacbed in ihe above chapel , in this town , on Sunday last , on behalf of Uie Sabbath schools connected with that place- Collections , amounting to upwards of £ H , were made . North Briton Lodqb . —The fifth anniversary dinner of Lodge , No . 787 3 of tbe Manchester Unity , was b « M on MoBday last , at Mr . John Shield's , the Marquis of Granby , Copper-street , in this town , when sixty members of the above-named Lodge , sat down together . Great credit is due to the worthy host and hostess , for providing so liberally oa this ooc&tion , and tbe evening was spent in conviviality and good friendship . Songs , recitations , &c , were tbe order < nf tbe evening . * Ql B ^ TCT Pol OPT ¦ " - ^* T T-rtikT-T - » TU » ^^ TTK ^ ' "Rj * V -
-Sowbrby Bridge . —The Right Rev . the Lord Bishop of Ripen , preached the anniversary sermon , atSowwby Bridge eburcn , uear this town , on Sunday last , for tke benefit of the Sanday schools connected with that establishment .
DEWSSVfiT Radicli Association . —A numerous meeting « f the xaembers of tbe IJewsbury Radical Associat « m took place in their room on Monday evening last , wb « i a large nuaiber of persons entered their names as members . After an interesting discussion on the evils of the New Poor Law , the following resolution was agreed to unanimously , " that a public meeting be held m this room next Monday week , A-gust 27 th , 1838 , for tie purpose of adopting the Birmingham petition . " Mr . Todd and several -other Radicals bave agreed to take part in the meeting . On Monday next , the subject for discussion is , « Tbe « tiKtj &c , of Universal Suffrage , " when we hope tint ail who can , will attend to discuss this most important question .
The Growing Spirit of Democracy , — The tree spirit of Radicalism appear to be advancing steady aad more firmly in the two -villages of Earlsheaton -an * Cbickenley ^ when we consider the number of the inhabitants these two villages contain , -we may truly sajtbat there is not another . town or village in the kingdom that has done more towards destroying tbe arbitrary power of tyrants and tiie misery of their fellow men . Surely when tbe 'working classes of tbe neighbouring places look at the union which the Blaslet weavers of these
two ullages have established , and the misery that they have prevented by it , and the enormous funds wbich its members have so energetically laboured to raise in spite-of all the obstacles which have been thrown in their way ; surely we say that when they look at this they ought to think themselves , degraded almost to tbe level of beasts , that tbej are not capable of uprootiEg the same tyrannical power erf the money-mongers as their neighbours are , when they have been possessed of the same means .
Poos La * Constables . —Poor Ingham , the skilly magistrate , who so bravely defied tbe Board of Guardians , of which he is chairman , is in a terrible stew at the consequence ef his suicidal folly . "VYe hear that he has sworn in about a hundred special constables to-guard him with shillelalis from Mirfield to Dewsbury—and that about a hundred more hare been sworn in as a reserved guard for the town . Constables t-oo in large numbers have been sworn , in all the neighbouring villages of the union . Another "party of soldiers has been -sent for to guard ^ the sacred -person of Ingham , on Monday next , at the Guardians' meeting .
O * der of Akcient Shephehds . —On Monday week , the brothers of the Loyal Jonathan ' s Lodge , No . 1 , of Ossett District , of the loyal order of Ancient Shepherds , and Asbton Unity , met -at the house of brother John Graee's , Hammer and Stithy inn , O « ett-street , and held their eighth anniversary , when upwards of 70 members partook of-an excellent dinner .
Skilxt-Runxers at Fault . —On Tuesday last , two of the Poor Law Runners , from Dewsbury , visited this town , to consult with William Brook acd Company , on the best means of enforcing the New Poor Law in Dewsbury ; and also to talk-over tbe expediency of securing Mr . Oastler . It is supposed that they took so much skilly ( port ) that they were as drunk as Brook could wish .: be that as it may , they rolled about in their gig like w good uns , " and absolutely tumbled round and round , until they lost the precious contents cflheir pockets in tbe turnpike road ; aa £ a valuable
parcel of rarities onr readers will find it to be .. We have not room for ail this week ; but we bave pleasure in stating , that the whole correspondence between the Dewsbury magistrates , Lieut . Colonel Campbell , Lords Harswood and John Russell , the Poor Law Commissioners , aoJ Billy Pearson , were picked up , ( neatly tied together , ) by a child , and shown to the public , copies of which Are in our possession . We shall hand them to Mr . Oastler , and leave hilt to cook and dish up Messrs . Ingham , -Greenwood , W . Pearson , tbe chief constable of Pewsbury , J . Heron , manager of the West Riding Union Bank at Dewsbury , and one John Bug * kais , of whom we will thank our Dewsbury friends to give
u * any information . Is be a Man-aod-Saddle Whig Y The only document we aha ' . l publish this we « t is a letter from F .. Chad * ick to W . Carr , about one Mott . Our Dewsbury readers will see by that , that the brave Ingham , who was -eo ready to -talk about sacrificing his life , won feund his courage had " evaporated" - ( Ingham will know what th : ** word means)—and was not content with the protection afforded by Lord John Russell , Lord Harewood , Colonel Campbell , and William Pearson , but tbat he also " craved" the help of the Three Devil Kings , who ha ve kindly 6 eot " special" to Dewsbury , a little imp , by tbe name of Mott , to make the good peopl f of . Dewsbury submit to skilly and Icghaml ! The following is Chadwick ' s letter :
" 7635 a . " Poor Law Commission Office , " Somerset-House , August 11 , 1838 . - "fsir , —In reference to your communication of the 7 th instant , the Poor Law Commissioners desire me to state that they have directed . £ A « r Assistant Commissioner , Mr . NIott i tr ^ Aar now . charge of the district conrprisiiig the Dewsbury I ' nion , to place himself in immediate communication with the Chairman of the Board of Gnardians , and to hold himself in readiness to attend any meetings of the Board -of Guardians . at which the Chairman may deem bis presence expedient . a . ( Signed by order of the Board ) 44 £ . CHADWICK , Secrelary " u To W . Carr , Esq . ¦" Clerk- of the Dewsburv " Union , - ^ Gomersall . ''
KEIGHLEY . Nbw Boor Law Proceeding * . —The Uew Poor Law , with all it * multitude of horrors ., is bow about to be put in force in this parish . For a while it was fondly hoped that some guardian angel would kixtcUy avert this direful . calamity , and that vte should ,, a little longer , l > e spared the cruelties wbioh this measure is calculated to inflict . 'Tis not for mortak to command success . But all has been done tbat could be done to deserve it . Apostacy , oppression , and dishonesty have been the means employed to enforce this truly unconstitutional law , which now threatens , like , a mighty avalanche , to
whelm all that comes within its reach in one prodigious ruin . A few days ago , it was announced that tke Board of Guardians bad elected the reliev ing officer for this parish ; and who is the man that , in defiance of the frowns and indignation of his fellew-townsmen—in defiance of every principle » f honour and justice , has dared to accept this low , degrading office . He is an apostate , and one who , but . a very short time ago , was the loudest of the loud ia his declamation against that very law of which be now ( we bave a » doubt ) i * such a faithful and trustworthy servant . It is reported that last week , two of theXeighley Gnardians , one . of them
a Wesleyan Methodist , the other an Independent , went to the parish workhouse and ordered that , either the quality of the paupers' food should be made worse , -or that the quantity should he reduced to two steals a day . After they had executed this demon-like commission they bad the audacious impudence to want to pray with the poor victims by whom they were surrounded , as if their prayers would be of any avail ; or , if praying would be a sufficient substitute for the food of which they had ju * t robbed them . What a mockery ! "What blaspbeany is here if true , and we hav £ no reason to doubt its veracity .
Washin g to Apprentices . —On Saturday last , before F . and E . Greenwood , Esqrs ., Wm . Wilkinson , an apprentice of Wm . Smith and Sobs , -aiachine-makers , was sentenced to three months imprisonmeat in Wakefield House of Correction , for absconding from his employ .
BRADFORD . Attbmpted Bestjbrection . —We understand that ihe Whigs in this town contemplate making another effort to resuscitate that thing which existed here sometime ago , called " The Reform Association , " in order to prepare to meet the political exigencies which may arise between and the next registration ; but they have long ceased to be looked upon as the political saviours of their country , and therefore it will not be believed that they can raise ths dead .
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Female Legislation . — -On Monday last , tjope Street , in this town , presented a most ludicrous scene , m consequence of a number of women residing there refusing to give more than 2 d . per quart for milk . A general muster of the women took place , J , ™^ ^^^ * ™ ^ opinion , a person 2 K . A ^" father got up and proposed himself as chairman , who , after a strong opposition , ( the women thinking they could manage their own busi - ? w'L Was elected : ^ solution was then carried , that the women of Hope ; Street will buy no more Tft ^ v v v r , ! dncea 5 ° price to 2 d . per quart . After which the bellman was sent round to announce the same m different parts of Uie town 'Ti-1 ' - : * - ' - ' * " ' ' "
Ancient Order of Foresters . —Court No . 225 of this Order , held their anniversary on Monday last , at the house of Mr . Joseph Roberts , -fcann Yard Inn , when upwards of seventy members sat down to an excellent dinner provided for the occasion , and which reflected great credit on the worthy host and hosbess . After the ckth was drawn , the members entered into the business © f the Order , which was x > f aa highly satisfactory nature : this being conducted , the erening was spent in the greatest hMmony . —Same dayj Court tNo . 402 held their anniversary at the h » u 8 e of Mr . James Tetlow , the Wheat Sheaf Inn , Bowling , when upwards of forty members sat . down to an excellent dinner . ISext day ( Tuesday ) Court No . 659 held their anniversary at tie house of Mr . John Hartley , Rose and Crown I « n , Bowling , wben the members sat down
to a very plentiful supply of thesatisfactories . Wooicombers . —Sioce the general reduction about a year ago , of tbe wages ¦ of this valuable class of operatives in Bradford , the following advances have taken place : —About five months ago , Messrs . Wood and Walker , Garnett , Illingworth , Saltj Rand , and Ackcroyd , advanced in the ratio-of Jd . ^ d . and ^ d per lb . Since which most of the ^ e sgeutkmen , and several others , have advanced to the level of the former wages , and while Messrs . Wood * nd Walker have given one penny per lb . mqre ' than they took oft - . r
Paltry Chabbs of Ewbezzlehent . — William Barracloagh ; was brought before the Magistrates , John Hardy , and H . W . Hird , Esqs ., on Wednesday last , to answer to an iaformation "for having in his possession certain materials used in the worsted manufacture , suspected to be purloined or embezzled . " The notorious bum-bailiff , li Bob Gamble , " -tapon whosd worthless testimony it will be recollected , one of-our useful and valuable Radical newsvender ? , at Bradford , was incarcerated in York Castle , under the execrable , stamp laws , during the recent crusade against a Free Press ; , ) deposed that he was employed by his brother . John
Gamble , a woolstapler , in Bradford , to make a distress for rent , due from one Matthew Knowles , upon his goods , which were in the . possession of the defendant , ( -Knowles ' s son-in-law ) and thut on making such distress , 4 e found 4 wo old packing sforsts (!) his brother ' s property , and consequently seized them , and caused the defendant to be apprehended . Mr . Clarkson , solicitor , addressed the Bench on behalf of the defendant , and stated that the possession of the articles carid be satisfactorily accounted for by his client , trho , as far as this charge affected him , was an innocent party ; and contended that the Worsted Acthighly
cbjection-, able in itself , did not apply to the case , therefore it was unnecessary fov « nter into e lengthy explanation ^ The Inspector offered some remarks un reply ; however , tbe Court concurred in the objection , and dismissed the complaint . Mr . Clakkson thea recommended the articles in questiou . of trivial value , to be given up , and very properly-complained of the defendant having been kept in custody -all night , under suck a frivolous charge , and applied for costs , which the Court , unfortunately , were cot empowered to grant by the act , which inflicts heavy penalties and punishments upon unlucky offenders , but neglects to take equal care of tbe innocent Who
happen to be entangled in its trammels . These flagitious enactments ( the "Worsted Acts ) have often been the subject of animadversion , for , by their extraordinary powers , the officers , on any frivelous occasion , can enter and search the premises of anv pe / sen whomsoever , under pretence of seeking embezzled goods . On one occasion , they took from the warehouse of a respectable tradewnan , in-Hudder ^ Seld , dur ing his absence , a large quantify of finished goods , and obtained an illegal conviction against him , which tost some two or three score pounds in getting quashed . It was hut the-other
day that our . respected correspondent was involved in a trumpery charge under a local . act , instigated and concocted by the cowardice -of some political opponent , and supported by base underlings in o 0 ioe , in which case the Magistrates were ^ unwillingly ) obliged to convict in a -small penalty . These areoniy slight instances of the-many iniquitous statutes , misealled /« tr ,-bearing the impress of a one-sided legislation , by which the rights and privileges of the unrepresented are invaded with impunity . Another argusn-nt ( if kBywere waatine ) for " Universal Suffrage . "
Akcient Free GjnDENERS .--On M « nday last , the Lodge "England ' s Glory , " belonging to this Order , held their anniversary at the house of Mr . Tingle , Rawson ' s Arms Inn , in this town , when 100 members sat dewn to an « reellent dinner provided for them by the worthy host and hostess . After the cloth was drawn , the yearly income and expenditure was Tead over , which gave ample proof of the flourishing-ctate of the Loipge . Harmony closed the proceedings pf the evening .
AKEFJuSLD . Waeefielq Working Men ' s Association . —Ou Monday evening last , the members of this Association held a general meeting for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of adopting the ^ National Petition and Peojjle'K Charter , when , after a most animating discussion , the following resolutions were agreed to : -Proposed by Mr . Dryden , seconded by Mr . Hemingway , and supported by Mt . Appieyard— " l « t . That we do agree with , and highly approve of , the principles embodied in tha ' People ' s Charter , ' and will use our utmost endEavour 8 to obtain the same . " Proposed by Mr . Gill seconded by Mr . Foxcroft , and supported by Mr !
Martin , of Alverthorpe— " 2 nd . That we cordiall y agree with the recommendation of our Birmingham friends , and will call a public meeting to adopt and obtain signatures to the National Petition for the People ' s Charter . " Proposed by Mr . Dryden , seconded by Mr . Butler , and supported by several other members— " 3 rd . That the best thanks of this Association be giren to the London Working Men ' s Association , for their strenuous and persevering endeavours in the . cause of democracy , and for their noble and praiseworthy exertions in endeavouring , by their excellent addresses , to rouse the working millions to a sense . of their degraded political condition , and the only true remedy for their grievances , namely , universal and equal rights . "
HULL Conclusion of tsb iNQtJEfiT on the Sufferers © n Board the Victoria Steamer . —On Tuesday the inquest on the unfortunate persons who perished by the explosion on board the Victoria steamer was resumed for the seventh time and at length brought to a conclusion . The prin cipal witness examined was John Catdno , the only surviving engineer . We regret that we are unable in coasequenee . af the crowded jBtate of our columns to give his evidence . The investigation , which we believe to be of unparalleled l * ngth having been concluded , the jury retired at twelve o ' . cloek to con
sider their verdict , and at half-past one o ' elock the eoroner was informed that they had agreed , and the court having been re-opened , the coroner asked if the gentieiaen were prepared to deliver their verdict ? Mr . P . Mellish ^ the foreman ^ rose and said that he was never placed in a more difficult situation than be was that night . He had now ! to declare the opinion of the jury . He believed be spoke their feelings when he said that ttiey never saw a steamer fitted up with greater splendour and taste than the Victoria , or with greater attention to the convenience of tne passengers . He must , however , say , and he was delivering ihe Tinanimone opinion of the
jury , that they never saw a vessel in the river fitted up with so little regard to the comfort of the engineers and etokere who worked the engines . He never saw a place which realised his ideas of Pandemomnm so much before . The Jury : It U our opinion generally it is not a fit place for the engineers and stokees . The foreman continued : I will now deliver the verdict of the jury . They consider that the death of Andrew Brown was accidentall y occasioned by the explosion of the boiler on board the Victoria steam-vessel on the 14 th of June last . The jury consider the construction of the boilers unsafe
, the water spaces too small , and the plate * too thin ; the jury further consider that the engineers having no immediate control over the safety-valve in the engine-room is highly reprehensible . The jury levy a deodand of £ 1 , 500 upon the boiler and steam engine of the Victoria . The coroner said he should require the attendance of the witnesses and the jury on the other eight cases on Thursday . He was much obliged to them for the attention they had paid during the protracted inquiry ; but with respect to the verdict , he should not express any opinion . The court was then adjourned to Thursday .
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¦ ; An Enligh tened Apw , iqATioN > --A few days ? fv » ¥ * ** & * o { » beer-shop at Drypbol applied to the ^ Mayor to allow him to keep his housef open tiirnalf . past one o ' clock on the nighfe of the feast , and _ appearea highly ^^ dUappointed ' > o&learning that his Worship had not the power to suspend the operation of the : law on such . festive occasUns . . ^ tATi 0 N . —No less than four of the crew of the William Darley were recently convicted of smuggling tobacco , brandy , and other article * , and were fined in various sums , besides which they had rendered the vessel liable to forfeiture under the Custom-bouse laws . ! . ¦ ¦ ¦;
.. At ieetag held at the Freemasons' Hall , on Monday evening last , the following resolutions were unanimousl y carried ; -r ; ' " T * " * 'hisxne ^ ting nails withnnfeigned easure and . enthusiastic , hope , the march of democratic organization thtongboiit the country , whicb has been evinced an the ^ great ahd glorious meetings held at Birmingham , Glasgow , and in the West' Riding of ttos _ county , _ and elsewbere : and this : Association
Pledges lfaelf to giv ^ lts . h ^ arty Support and fraternal « T , " P ? wv * ° ^ il *** 'M tbe United Kingdom * ^ W ^^ tne aitainmeat of the priBciples' contained foW . ©^ docuoient promnlgated by ^ the Birmingham Political Union , known by the' title of tfie Nataonal Petition , end having for its object the attanment pf Universal Suffrage , Ko . Prttierty . Qflah ^ - ^ ri ^ i ^™*^! PaymeniTof JVfemfef ^^ ^ Pal 0 t .. AM Ms meeting fe fully convinced thatitis onlywpoii the attainment of the above principles , tbat ;* he ^ country can be Tescued from its present , degraded and impoverished
con-Moved by Mr . Wilson , and seconded by Mr . Cowan . J . "That the thanks of this meeting are preeminently d * ie , and are hereby given to the proprietor and Editors of the Northern Star , for their unflinching defence of the intere > t of the unrepresented millions —for their untiring advocacy of the universal rights of man , and lastly , for their , patriotic assistance to this and every other Radical Association in the vindication ^ f th » se principles , vvbic ' h are espoused in « jmmon with Feargus . O ' jCpnnor , the proprietor of that paper , and we hereby p ledge our most ihdefatigabie supporf to that gentleman , in the establishment of the < Jreat Northern Union . " Movedby Mr . Lundy , seconded by Mr . Pawson .
TODMORDEN . New Poor Law . —Messrs . William Crossley , and WilUam Eohin ? on , ¦ overseers of the poor for the > townshif of Todmordea with Walsden , were , on Monday , suthmdned before Messrs . Chadwick , Holt , andAshworth , atEochdale , for neglecting to paj ' their f ^ uota of £ 15 towards £ 50 , incurred in establishing the Union under the iSTew Poor Law . Mr . Stansfield , clerk to the Board of Guardians ^ whe is also , we believe , an attorney , preferred the c » mplaiat , Messrs . Crossley , and Bobioson appeared forthe rate-payers . Mr . ^ tansfield read an order from the Guardjans for the \ paymentof the money , and another from the Poor Law Coaimissioflers " to ¦
, 1 flirt M ^ .. * * a « m ¦ ' . "¦ . J _ ¦ ' / the same effect , both of which were disobeyed . ¦ Some of the townships had complied and paid , hut Todmorden and Walsden had not ; . and the ; Guardians thought it &eir duty to bring the -matter before the magistrates . The 95 th and 98 tbclauses of the act provided for the case ia question , - by the former it was enacted that overseersrefusingorjaeg lectingto comply with the orders of Guardians were liable to a . penalty not exceeding £ 5 , and by the latter , for disobedience of an order from the Commissioners , to a penalty of not less than £ 5 nor more than £ 20 ; and he was instructed to go ui » on the latter -case . The serving of the orders , and the refusal toipay the money were admitted by the overseers ; Mr . Stansfield repeated
his instruction to-, press for the hi ghest penalty it was the wish of the Guardians that he should do so , and Mr . Power had expressed an opinion in favour ' of that course . -He had no personal feeling towards the defendants ,, but his situation as clerk to the Board of Guardians required > . that he should act up to their diiections . The magistrates asked why the overeoers refused to pay the-money ? and the reply was , that a meeting of rate-payers had ordered otherwise . The meeting was of opinion that the orders were , illegal : Mr . Hall asked , in what respect ? and tbe overseers said , because the Union was not complete , the whole-of the towrisbi p not having * G-uardians . The 38 th section of the A « t requites
that one or more Guardians should be appointed for each township , hamlet , or division ; the township of Langfield had Tio Guardian ,. none having ever been nominated or appointed . Mr . Stansfield said it was the-opinion of the Attorney General , and of the Poor Law Cemmissioners also , that the Unipn was complete , notwithstandiiig such omiasion . Mr . ( Ashworth said he supposed the . money , was wanted for the relief of the poor . Mr . Stansfield answered in the affirmative . Mr . Holt observed , that by the &th-clause the overseers were not bound
to obey an illegal order , and here the legality was disputed . The defendants " Baid it was . exactly so ; they appeared merely as the representatives of the rate-payers , by whom they were instructed to dispute the legality _ of the , -orders ; Mr . Stansfield , after some discussion ^ read a clause ,. giving power to aay three . Ejn-Officio Guardians , to carry the act into full force , and he again pressed for a penalty uuder the 98 th section . The magistrates asked the overseers what they intended to do ? and they replied they had no -money ; they had neither an
assessment nor a rate in the township . An assessment was going on under the New Aseesament Act , and w-hen it was . completed , -they would present it to the "Bench for approval . All the money they at present received was what they could borrow from a few of the more wealthy rate-payers . There bad been several meetings held , but they had been adjourned from time to time . -The magistrates wished to know what were the intentions of the rate-payers as to this money ; and Mr . Robinson , one of the
overseers , said thej- were not prepared to say anything as to intentions ; . ' . all ¦¦ they could speak about was their instructions . Mr . Taylor , a magistrate , and Ei : Qfficio Guardian , who sat on the bench , but did not act in'this case , could perhaps give some informatifrn on the point . He was present at the vestry meeting , and had probably a copy , of the resolutions . passed . Mr , Taylorasked Mr . Robinson if he did not know what the resolutions were ? Mr . Eobinsonssdd he had not read them . The oVerseprs
were asked what was tlieir opinion as to the disposition of the rate-payers with regard to paying tbe money ? Mr . Robinson said , he should suppose that ninety-nine out of every hundred , of all classes , were against its being paid . Mr . Holt asked . did they mean to resist the Jaw then ? Mr . Robinson said they withstood an illegal order . The magistrates laid a fine of 40 s . and costs , for not complying with the order of Guardians . Mr . Stansfield said he did sot think tie money would be obtained under such a fine . Mr . Holt * aid he could bnnethem again . Mr . Stansfield . reiterated his disclaimour of | personal feelings , and said it was ' the Wish of the Poor Law Conimiseiorieru . as well as the ardians
Gu , that the hi ghest penalty should have been inflicted at onoe . The magistratea thought it best to go upon a . moderate fine at first ;; if that was not . attended to , freeh proceedings . could be had . Mr . Stansfield , as the parties were preparing to leave the court , reminded Messrs . Robinson and Crossley of the fine and expenses ; and iatimated that their immediate payment would he as well . Mr . Robinson said they should not pay . Would they oeitherpay the fine , northe order ? Mr . itobinson said they ^ ould not jpay any money , he might depend upon it . Mr . StaBsfield said he must then proceed by distress . Mr . ; Robinson intimated ihat he might take his own course .
SOCHD ^ SXE . Stjicope . —Qn Wednesday last , a young man - about twenty-four years of age , named Edward Gaitside , of Small Bridge , near this town , was discovered suspended from a bed-post , in a silk handkerchief . When taken down > the vital spark was not extinct hut he only survived until the following morning . What induced him to commit the rash act is a mystery , as he was in the enjoyment of every thing of a temporal nature which man could require . A . SHTOK .
Modern DEUiBSU ~* On the 4 th inet . the True Suq Lodge , No . 4 , of the Grand Order of Modern ± > ruidg , held their fourteenth anniversary at the Commercial Inn , Kewton GreeDj when upwards of 80 brethren sat down to an excellent dianeri ANNirEBSARY Seemojts ;— -The anniversary sermons of the Methodist New Connexion , of Hyde TOreac ^ 0 I ? Sunday : \ Mk by the Rev . Joseph Barker , of Mossley , for the benefit ; of the Sabbath school , when a : selection of sacredinosic was performed jrom the works of Handel , Haydn , Taylor , &c . ; after the sermons , very handsome collections were made .
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London , ThursdayEvening . PROR OGATION OE PARLIAMENT : ¦ : j ,, _ . ; . - THIsi ? Xy . . . . ' ¦ ' The following Supplement to the Gazette was published last night , fixing the prorogation of Parliament for this day > -
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Wednesday , AxJQpsT 15 , 1838 . Lord Great Chamberlain ' s-office , Housb op Lords , August 15 , 1838 . All peeresses , on announcing their intention of be ™ g .-. ' present , on the occasion of her Majesty proroguing Parliament , on Thursday next , the 16 th of August , will have places reserved for them in the House of Lords ,, if the announcement be made at this ofiicey before Twelye o'Clock on Thursday morning . ; ... No lady can be admitted exqept in full dress . No strangers will he admitted except by a ticket from the Lord Great Chamberlain ' s-office . The doors will be open at Twelve o'Clock * ( Signed ) Willougbbv D'Ebesby , G . C .
In consequence of the short notice thus given of theday forthe ceremony , the crowds which assmebled jn the Parks and along the line of procession from Buckinghano Palace were not so great as we have seen them on recent occasions . The Procession left the palace at a quarter after one and reached the entrance to the House of Lordn about two , when a royal salute was fired , as is customary on such occasions ,. The House of Lords was crpwded , but not to a very great extent , no doubt in consequence of the day being unexpectedly changed from tor morrbw . Her Majesty , hanng taken hefseat on the throne , surrounded by the Lord Chancellbr , who carried the copy of the speech , the Lord High Treasurer , with the Sword of State , and the other great officers , read inter line and distinct voice the following
ROYAL SPEECH . " My Lords and Gentlemen , "The state of public business enables me to close this protracted and laborious session . "¦ ¦ " I 'have to lament that the civil war ia Spain forms an exception to the general tranquillityi I continue to receive from all Foreign Powers the strongest assurances of their desire to maintain with me the most amicable relations .- . w . disturbances and insurrections which had unfortunately hr&ken out in Upper and Lower Canada have been promptly suppressed , and I entertain a confident hope that firm and judicious measures will empower you to restore a constitutional form of government , which unhappy events ¦ have compelled you for a time to suspend .
"I rejoice at the progress which has been made in my Colonial Possessions towards the entire Abolition of Negro Apprenticeship . " I have-ebserved with much satisfaction the attention which you ha-ve bestowed upon the amendment of the domestic institutions of the country . I trast that the nritigation of the law of imprisonment lol debt will prove at once favourable to the liberty of my subjects , and safe for commercial credit ; and that the Established Church will -derive increased strength and efficiency from the restriction of the granting of benefices in plurality .
I have felt great pleasure in giving my assent to the-billfor the relief of thedestitute poor in Ireland . I cherish the expectation that its provisionis bave been so cautiously framed , and will be so prudently executed , that whilst they contribute to relieve distress , they will tend to preserve order and to encourage habits of industry and exertion . "I trust likewise that the act which you have passed relating to the compositions for tithe in Ireland will increase the security of that property , a » d promote internal peace .
" Gentlemen of the Hquse of Commons . " I cannot sufficiently thank you for your despatch and liberality in providing for the expenses of my household and the maintenance of the honour and dignity of the -. crown . I offer you my warmest acknowledgment for the addition which you have made to income of my beloved mother . "I thank you for the supplies which you have voted for the ordinary public service , as well as for the readiness with which you have provided mean * to meet the extraordinary expenses rendered necessary by the state of my Canadian possessions .
" My Lobes and Gentxemen ., " The many useful measures which you have been able to consider , while the settlement of the Civil List and the state of Canada demanded so much of your atten' -iea , are a satisfactory proof of your zeal for the public . good . You : are so well acquainted with the dutkw which now devolve upon you in your respective oonntie 3 , that it is unnecessary to remind you of them . In the discharge of them you may securely rely upon my firm support , and it only remains to -express an humble hope that Divine Providence may watch over us all , and prosper our united efforts for the welfare of our country . "
Previous to the reading of the speech , the Speaker of the House of Commons , who had been summoned to hear the speech , recapitulated to her Majesty the business perpetrated during the session by the Commons , and the Royal Assent was then given to the following Bills : —The last Bill of Supply , with the Appropriation Clause , the Tin Duties Bill , the Canada Indemnity Bill , the Public Works Bill , the County Treasurers' ( Ireland ) Bill , the Valuation of Land ( Ireland ) Bill , the Personal Diligence ( Scotland ) Bill , the Court of Session ( Scotland ) Bill , the Sheriffs' Courts ( Scotland ) Bill , and the St . Saviour's ( Southwark ) Grammar School Bill .
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TATTERSALL'S , Monday . . The betting to-day was confined to-a few horses , but wasnbt destitute of interest . Ion and Don John were at the previous week ' s quotations , and not much sought after . Lanercost was backed by several-parties , and was a pointer two better than before ; Grey Moaius was also in high force in influential quarters . The odds were likewise taken rather freely about Appleton Lad , who rose a point or two ; the layers however , were neither scarce nor shy . Cobham , although backed for a trifle at . 14 to 1 , was obviousl y out of favour- it was hinted that he is not up to the mark . The other 'betting does not require observation . Closing prices : —
DPNCASTER STi LEGER . 7 to 2 agst Colonel Peel ' a Ion—take 4 to 1 9 to 2 „ Lord Chesterfield's Don Johm—take 5 to 1 7 ta 1 „ Mr Parking ' s Lanercost— take 8 to 1 ¦ 1 . 0 to 1 „ Lord Q Bentinck ' s Grey Momus—tkn freelv 12 to 1 „ Mr . Bowes's Appletoti Lad—tk 12 to 1 „ Mr Coombe's Cobham—tk 18 to 1 „ Lord Westminster ' s AlbemaTle—tk 20 to 1 25 to 1 „ Mr Thompson ' s Talleyrand ( Voltaire colt ) 83 to 1 „ Major Yarburgh ' s Easter—tk 40 to 1 „ Mr Gasc . oigne' 8 Watchman—tk The Late Goodwood Stakes . —The stakes are withheld from Mr . Theobald , on the objection that iioutheTbourcr is five years old , oae year more than stated in his nomination The matter is not yet decided .
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LORD SflFFIELD'S StCD . —The following horses , part of the above nobleman ' s racing establishment , were sold by Messrs Tattersall on Monday afternoon : —Cowboy , 4 yrs , 460 guineas Bamboo , 3 yrs , 140 ; Sphynx , 2 yrs , 85 ; EspagnoUe , with , a coltfoal by Glaucus , 44 ; Lunacy , 50 ; Specie . To ; Zafra , 30 Galopaae '* dainyw ; Young Pipyline , 27 ; a bay yearling filly , byname ! outofZafra , 21 ; a bay yearling filly , by Mulatto oat ofLnnsey , 20 ; Alan , 2 yrs , 160 ; Alms , # yra , 29 ; afilly , 4 yr 8 , by < 3 u « tayusoutof Peggy , 45 ; Georgiana , 25 ; Callisto , 120 Albania , ?!; Juliana , 54 ; Price , 150 ^ ' '
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WOLVERHA 3 V 1 PTON MEETING , 1838 . MONDAY , AUGUST 13 . The Trial Stakes of 10 sovs . each , with 20 sovs . added . About a mile and a quarter . Mr Giffard names ch . f . Zillah .......... fNeaUO 1 MrE Peerseh . c . The Early Bird .......... '" . ' .. „; . ¦ . 2 Lord . Mill to wn's ; ch . h . Cuatneiche ..... . "" ¦ ¦• " ' > The PKODUCE STAKES of 50 sovg . each , h . ft " Once ' round the Course . ( 5 subs . ) Mr Mott ' s eh . c ^ Lustre , by Emancipation . .. walked over . The WOLVERHAMPTON STAKES of 25 ^ sovs . each , 15 govs ft with 100 sovs , added . 35 subscribers , 20 of wnom Wiig declared forfeit by the 1 st of Jul y , pay onl y 5 bovr . ft . Twicp TOTina the Course ana ^ lan ^ . Tie owner of the second to save hia stake . The winner to pay 20 sovs . toward expenses , &c .
LordEglmton ' sbr . e . St . Bennett ......... . . / rvel 1 Lordlngestrie'sbr . h . King Cole " ' W > v Lord Chesterfield ' s bic . Darnley ..,.... ][" """ " 3 _ . _ . '' , ' Twelvepaid . ' ¦""* The Ladies' Plate of * 50 , free for any horse , &c . never naving won , &c . Heats , once round and a distance . MTlohn 8 on' 8 h . byRobinHood ....... ( DarUnK ) 4 1 1 MrGifiard ' sbr . g . by Priam .......,........:. J 0 3 Mr Bower's b . f . by Timpur ....... .. 3 2 2 Mr : OGore' 8 < : h . c . byTteI > uke .. 2 3 d MrCaiter ' sD . c . Arcoa ...... 5 0 d
Four drawn . TUESDAY , AUGUST 14 . The Chiuncton Stakes of 25 sots each , for two years old colts , 8 st 51 bs fillies , 8 st 3—Three quarters of a mile . ColAnson ' sbcNickleby ........... ' ...... 1 Lord Stanley ' s br f Velocity 2 Mr Fowler ' s br c Prefligate 3 Mr Giffard's che by Langar . 4 Mr . T . Walteirs'b c Spelter 5 The Cleveland Cup , value 100 aovs added to a Sweepstake oflOsovaeach , with 50 added . V ' Sir F . GoodrickenschcHarkaway .................. 1 < JolAnson ' 8 cli cEpirua .. 2
6 to 4 on Harkaway Won easy 19 started The WptVERHAMPON StLeger Stakes of 25 sovs each , mth 25 soys added , for three-year old colts , 8 st 71 b fillies &t 41 b One inile and three quarters » uwa , Mr Fowler ' gchc Gilbert Guruw * .,. i Lord Warwick ' * cPuffendorf .. "" ¦* ; - ¦ : Fi « paid ; 6 to 4 on ; ihe ? inneV Won ^ sy The BOROUGH MEMBERS' PLATE of ^ 60 for all ages . Heats , tmce round and a distance The winner to le sold for Mr TTopham ' sbrcTheDrone ... 1 3 1 MtMarsaaU ' s Altamoat 4 12 MrDaw 8 on ' schfPrimpnt ( lsite Misfit ) S 2 d Mr Bradley't h E XOrable , V .................. 34 d C » pt » wLamb ' s « Metal ......... 2 d
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WEDNESDAY , AOGUST 15 . The WfiOTTESLEY STAKES of 10 sovs each * with 2 » sot * . aaded Once round . MrPrice ' 8 chfZill » h ....................... . .. I : Colonel Anson ' s br f by Tramp 2 Lord Wrottealey names the Early Bird .............. 3 . Sweepstakes of 30 sovs each , 20 sots ft . —Once round . - Mr Painter ' s ch t Zillah ...... i ........... walked-over . ¦ The HOLtOAKE STAKES of 20 sovs each , b . ft , witb > 50 voys added . —32 subscribera . 17 nf whom harinff declared forfeits
by the 1 st of August , pay only 5 sovs each . —Twice round the course and a distance . The owner of tbe second , to save , his stake . ' The winner to pay £ 10 towards -expenses , < fcc . MrFowWBbrh Heron . ; .......... ' ... . DodMon : 1 LordBglint 6 n'sbrc . St Martin ..,... _ ..... ;_ iye 2 Mr RflaseU ' s br b . Red Rover .............. ... 0 Lor ^ Milltown ' sb f Cruiskeen .............. — ... 0 Mr Campbell a grg Isaac . ; ............... ...... 0 MrRobuvsori ' sch h"Whaley .......... ** " /""******* 0 MrBarnes' 8 bhMatttdore .................. *^ .. * J . o 8 paid .- ^ 6 to 4 on St Martin , and 5 to 1 agst the winner . A goodrace . : '
The HiMLEY Park Stakes of 5 sov » each , - wiQi 2 iadded for beaten koreerf—Heats onee round . Capt Lamb ' s Metal .................. Maribw 2 1 1 Lord Warwick ' s Fuflenddrf ..... iV .., i ...... 12 2 LbrdMilltown ' sCushneiche .... 3 3 3
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On 1 tmrsday last , at the , Parisli Church , Hadderirieid . Mr . John Hopkinson , eldest son of Mr . Samuel Hopkinson , of Sneepridge , to Miss Lydia Jessop , second daughter of Ittie late Mr . Benjamin . Jessop , of Woodhouse Mill , Dam-head . On Sunday last , at St . John ' s church , Mr . Richard Warnhouse , clothdresser , to Mrs . Sarah Cook , both of Leeds . ; : " . '' :. ' . ¦¦ ' . '' . ¦ Same day ? Mr . James Lawson , shoemaker , to Miss Hanuah Burnby , both of Chapel Allerton . Same day , Mr . M . Dennison , potter , to Miss E . Cockerham , both of Hunslet .-Same day , Mr . C . Wood , draper , to Miss Mary Julian , both of Leeds . On Monday last ^ Mr . J . Taylor , clothdresser , Oatlands , to Miss C . Whallev , Holbeck .
Same day , Mr . W . Levitt , tailor , to Miss Anit-. FaitB , both of Leeds Same day , Mr ; KGoldeu , ostler , to MissHannab Wardman ,, bbth of Holbeck . Same day , Mr . William Ingram Porter , cabinet maker , to Miss Ann Arcadne Ripley , both of Leeds . Same day , Mr . W . Harper , shoemaker to Miss E . Spurr , both of Hunslet . On Tuesday last , Mr . J . Axpdir * ,. book-keeper ,. Leeds , to Miss L . rWalker , Arinley . - , .. Same day , Mr . W . Glover , shoemaker . Wortlev . to
MissM . Taylor , of Leeds . Same day , Mr . R . Thompson , waterman , to Miss-Jane Metcalf , both of Leeds . Same day , Mr . W . Ward , miner s to Miss Elizabeth Mathers , both of Farnley . Same day , Mr . T . Procter , clothdresser , to Mrs . E Little wood , both of Hunslst . On Wednesday last , Mr . Benjamin Whallev wool merchant , Holbeck , to Miss Thomasin Andrews , of Leeds . Same day , Mr . Richard Gott , plumber and ; glazier , to Miss Elizabeth Walker , "both of ChaDel " Allerton r ¦
^ Same day , Mr , J . Rhodes , plasterer , BirstaL to-Miss Sophia Haigh , of Leeds . On Thursday last , Mr . George Hobson , cabinet maker , to Miss Sarah Ann Bowes , both of this town . On Saturday last , ' Mr ; G . Howard , oilmiller , Holbeck , to Miss Ann Smith , of Leeds . On Tuesday last , at the parish church , Bradford ,. Mr . John Foster , to Miss Mary Boltbn , both of Denholme . . Same day , at the parish church , Bradford , Mr Thomas Shackleton , to Miss Mary Northorp , both , of Cmyton . ™ lv , n ^ as , ' tQe parish church , Bradford , Mn William Moulden , to Miss Mary Raynard , both of . Bradford . ?
Same day , at the parish : church , Bradford , ; Mr . E ^ ra Smith , to Miss Jane Sharp , both of OlELytoii . ^ Same day , nt the parish ^ church , Bradford , Mr . H ^ rton D ' Mary Bairstow , both of . Same ^ day , at the parish church , Bradford . " Mr . Thornton ' * ° 7 Robins 0 D > * ath of ^ O ^ S unday las ^ at the parish church , Bradford , Mr . O . Shut , warehouseman , toMiss J £ . Wilby , both ofcradford . " ¦ Same ^ day , at the parish church , Bradford , Mr . B nSfflord ? " ^ Park - ' ^ th of Lo ^ Moot ; t | a m £ day , at the ^ parish church , . Bradford , Mr D ° Sc 4 m toM Vs Susannah Wade , both of
' On Sunday last , at Birstal church , Mr . J . Barker stonemason , to Elizabeth , only daughter of Mr J ^ n Butter worth , of Tong-street , Shaw M o ^ On Saturday last , attbe parish church , Bradford . FieidSo " use ^ BSf ^ ^ ° ^^ u Tuesday last , at Bedale , by the Rev Thos SSBftr SL ™< ° ^> * * * 2 fe ClevSa d ^ DobsOB ' £ LinthorpSin
On Sunday last , at Wigginton , by the Rev . W . Robson Mr , J . Gawthorp , eldest son of Mr . Gawl thorp , Governor of the City Gaol , to Elizabeth , fifth daughter of Mr , J . Gray , farmer and grazier , Moor House , near Wigginton . ¦¦ . ¦ ' uor On Monday fast , at-St . John ' s church , in this Oatlanas' Mill , to Chnsbana , daughter of Mr ? j ^ SJlSS ^ ^ merchant » Green Cottagt y ^ & ^ WSSiSffl ^ Sn& ^ Sb ^^ ^ Same day , at Dewsbury , Mr . Percival Watson sawyer , to Miss Sarah "kaigh , botb ^ ofS „ On Sanday last , at ^ Dewsbury , Mr . Samuel Swif ^ joiner , to Miss Elizabeth Beeley , S £ of la
fif ? t ^* ^ * ? frthorpe , Mt . John Bram-S ] . ^ . ^ « - /^^» ^ pa of that township ? I T tHe ^ t carnage in Alverthorpe church " thejjarties were presented with a Bible and Prayer book by Mr . Robinson , the church-warden rrayer
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DEATHS . . On the 16 th instant , at Oswald Cottage , near Durham , ^ and formerl y of this town ) Harriet ,, the beloved wife of Mr . James Shaw , greatly and deservedly respected , aged 75 years . 9 Monday last ^ after a lingering iflness , Ann , wife of John Youne , tailor OaWednesdaj- fast , at Applegarth , near Richmond , Mr . Edward Carter , fanner . On Tuesday last j much respected , Ann , daughter of tfie late Mr . Christopher Moore , of Staithes , near Guisbro % who had been confined to her bed by sickness 15 years . ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ \ - Same day ; at the Mount ,- near Yarm , in his 80 th year , Simon Thomas Scroope , Eao ^ ., of Danb y at
^^ H : ^ S House ' W Guisoro ' , SnSi ° E ^ F ^ s ^ - ' ^ m *^ ^^ Maj * . On Saturday laat ^ after » short illness , much and : vp ^ S ^ 8 pec t ? ' y BeilbyYoungTforse ^ tt years CMthouw-keepertothe Rev / Henrykitchin ^ man Llifton . ' . : ¦ ¦ ¦? _ On Riday last , Fanny , the daughter of Mr . W . Barker , 'Templa ^ street , Leeds , and formerl y of
__; Same day , Miss Martha Glover ^ of Stanley , near Wakfefieid , second daughter of the late J . Glover Esq ., of that place . On-Monday week , in Mile End Road , London aged 76 j Mr . James Cook , formerly a maltster and farmer at Wakefield and Sandal , and many years , during the late French war , an officer in the Rnvirt Wakefield Volunteers . ««« yai On Monday lastj at Cross Hills * in hi ? 62 nd vear M ^' ' ^ Sfe T ^ l ^ H Hian ^ ctuKr ^ and fatherinlawof Mr
--: . George Wason ^ ar ^ err ^ - Bradford . - . - " ¦ •¦ : .: r ' '^ g ^^^^ j ^ h ^ . - Same ^ da ^ aged 10 , Elizabeth , Uitf . f ^ Mr , ; v-Jonas rnraer , Park-street , BradfordvS *? - ff . Jyft-v » On Saturday last , Benjamis ^ T ^ tl auf odCi ^ y ' streeMoreman to Mr . Hbll ^ tfftfk ^ SlBraaMrd , On Friday weeky Miss M / # W ^ f tL « fe # dfS ^ fe ^ V near Waletieia , second da ® H ^^«^ MC \ ver , Esq . . of that place . JSP ^^^^ jc't ^^ ¦ ¦¦ ' -. ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ^^» K- -V
Latest Inteliligence.
LATEST INTEliLiGENCE .
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Marriages.
MARRIAGES .
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Apgpst 18 , 1388 . ! FHj | : NO ^ THER ^ : ^ : \ < . ' :. . ,, / : -,- ,, - ... , . J .: ^ \ \ : ; -1 * ~~ """ ' ' '' ' ^ ^ ^^^ jj ^ gjm ^ m |^^^^_^_^ . ^ ^ ; .. . ¦ ' - ^_^_ _ ¦ 1 ¦ ¦ * ! ' " ' ¦ ' _ ; '¦ ' -. '¦ - ! J : ' i ± * * ' ^ ! l ' " ¦¦ ' ' ¦ - ¦ . '¦• ... ¦ ';_ . ¦ ..- ¦ _ ¦
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 18, 1838, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1019/page/5/
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