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A . ' ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦¦ : SPLMBID POMRAIir i ( FROM A STEEL PLATE , ) OF WILLIAM COBBETT ; "Win be presented to our reaiers ,. iD / . It £ US ~ CASHIRE on tbe 22 nd ; YORKSHIRE . oa ihsx 29 th ; and NEWCASTLE and the KQBZ ££ L « t . the 6 th of October .
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HAllPAat . Ii , m >» owo » th Church . —The Kev . "William Silituor , perpetual Curate of thU church , preached i KTtaon on Sunday last , in the afternoon , for die Hirpo * e of defraying tke expenses connected with J » e public worship in tk&t place . ¦ - Bor ough & > TCtiok . —There are fifty-nine sbjecuons made by the Tories , and sixty-four by the-Liberal * . Tire Liberals hare made three claims , in 3 the Tories nine . Sheriff ' s Coubt . —Testerday week . F . Maude , Esq ., the Sheriff ' s Assessor , held his Court at the tfcTthgate Hotel , in this town . ^—* |^ S ^^ SSS ^^^^^^^^^*^^— * " " ~~ ^ 0 ^ V ^ & ^^^ ^ b ^ k ^^ i 4 B ^ P T ,,, « , nMH CHtJaCH .-Tl » Rev . WilUam
Public Mietixo at the Labour and SfiAXTH ;— A public meeting , convened by adrernsement , was held at the aboTe place , in thi « town , on Monday last , to hear a report of the cruel treatment and tyrannical line of conduct pursued towards the oppressed cotton spinners of Staly bridge , in Lancashire , by their employers , a number of rhom seem determined to do everything to bring the Ben down into the worst Ptate of slavery , or otherwise to subject them to utt « r starvation . Two delegates , working men were in attendance from { here to explain the nature of the oppression carri « rd tn by their worse than Egyptian task masters , the detail * of which were sufficient to harrow up the
i&elings of any human heart , and to lead the more reflective par t of mankind to suppose that the very dregs of that most infernal abyss called hell , had fceea let loose upon earth , and had entered the body and souls of these factory lords , in order to " induce them to become cruel in the most extensive sense of the word , snd that they might feel no compunction of conscience in carrying out tbeir = objects of personal aggrandisement against the rights of labooT , by iestroyihg the industrious , tire honest , and the moral of tbe * earth . Crnelty . as described by one of the speakers , has become qnite systematized in that place , so much so that they have practised upon it ij gradations , eommencisg , in the first instance .
with the widows who had children dependant upon ¦ J&em , and turning them off first ; then the children , who had parents dependent npon them for support , were made the next-sAcrifice , and so on , till they « ame to the heads of families themselves , the parents aad children likewise , and all these are crucified to satiate the -renge&aee of the gcd Mammon . ' An open religions persecution is begun , and the Rev . Mi . Stephens is made the scape-goat of the concern , provided they can only manage to drive him forth into the wilderness , so that the people may lose the "benefit of bis ministrations . He who was the pride and glory of a rertain class of influential individual .-in ikose parts * few years ago , when he advocated
the < jue 5 sjon -ef a separation of Church and State , is now forsakes and alone , treading the wine press bv iiiBself , having none to help him , ^ whil st the Jiimmon- © f nnrigbteonsness is engaged in 4 ayinji fee poor of his flock , that they also may be removed cnt of his vineyard . This is -the reward- which the Christians of the- nineteenth century give to a man irho has proved himself above the smiles and frowns ef this wicked world , not to be influenced by them , and who , in the integrity of his heart , continues still to be a friend of the poor . He is the same Stephens he always was , and , like Job of old , refuses to curse God and die , even though his best frieEdi should require it at his hands . To give any
thing like a detailed account of what the . speakers « aid with respect to the-moves that are made by f-ose emp overs or tjat part of them wbo are engaged in this nnholy warfare , carried on again > t the injured poor , would be more than the Hmitt of a newspaper paragraph will admit of ; but the monsters in human form , who are concerned in it , ought to be irawn forth , before public view , in order that the people may know them , and that those striplings ¦ rbo are trainiag up under them , may learn to know liat the vices of their fathers shall not go unpnnhhed or anreproved . , A virtuous nation will dtspLss them , and treat tBem as criminals ; and a teln-b nation would utterly destroy them , as the
¦ ri pers of corrnprioa , whose poison is carried under their tongue . The p lain narration of facts given by the two -speakers , considerably affected the persons dien present , and left no doubt of their authenticity , after which a collection was made on tbeir behalf , ind handed over-to them , in order to -assist them on their journey , as they informed the aadienee tne faatis at borne were " already exhausted to such a i ^ -se , that they could not even put them in possession of lie necessary means for prosecuting their joornev . After they had done speaking , it
ieing ten o ' clock , the meeting was obliged to be idgc-urned to soother evening , in order to devise lame plan by means of which a sum might be raised to send a little temporary relief to the disiressed cotton spinners at borne . 'Wedn esday ^ the 5 th instant , was determined on for that purpose The two strangers were then parted with , who TDuld have ta pursue their journey sext morning to other places that have to be waited on , to see iow far the Radical body are inclined to support fiffir brethren in distress .
The Mock Election at O ^ -exd ' e ^ t . ——Nicholas Nietleby , Esq ., returning . officer for the racieat and independent Borough of"Gvenden ,= near tiiB town , being duly authorised and appointed "b y those individuals whose mandates were of sufficient weight , issued forth such notices as -was agreeable hereto to the inhabitants -of . that village , and inly apprised them that three independent burgesses » oald offer themselves as candidates for tbeir suf-$ 1263 to represent tbeir interests in parliament . Tuesday last was the day fixed on for that purpose , Tien an assemblage of persons from 700 to 800 " * ere present . A band of music was engaged which jiiyed through . Illingwortb , "Wheatley , and the
surrounding places , escorting the majesty of the jeople to the front of the hnwtinga a little before five o ' clock in the afternoon . The returning officer then commenced the -business of the meeting by xnfonniDg ¦ fcem for what p&rpose they had been called together , * ai in a long speech fraught with many excellent remarks ; he showed the position in which they then stood , and the reality as it ought to be , if they had ¦ ferir liberties as free born citizens of the world . He then , called upon some one to name the Tory « amdate , who was immediately proposed and seconded ; next the Tfhi p , and afterwards the JUaica . 1 , to -whom due honours -were g iven . Each taadidate addressed the meeting—the Tory first , » io informed them of the great benefits they had ferived from ^? Thig legislation , by their having
be-Kos-ed upon them-the Poor Law Amendment Act , fe Reform Bill , and the Anatomy Bill / blessings—^ Hekthey all knew wellbow to appreciate , as they had Osrived experience from their effects ; but if they 'sild return him as their representative , he would * e aboHt reforming all real abuses that bad crep iso the s * ate , and of preserving tie original . con * B 2 itioa of these Tealms pure and ¦ unsullied "from the ^ Ctaminanug effects -which -were endeavoured to be "bought in hoth by Whigs and ^ Radicals , a * a ttferenee to the aforenamed Acts roost clearly proved . ¦ &S Whi g next came forward , giving the retor t et £ rtaaas npon his neighbour Tory , and stating that to tee Tories we owed the accumulation of the 5 atio : } sl Debt and-other grievances ; bat that since 3 * Reform Ministry came into offioe , they had
« zown open the trade -to Coma , and that now her £ 2 Jesty ' s * bip ? were seen floating in all the harbours 1 the known world nearly ; he instanced the feefits derived ¦ _ from the passing of the Reform $ j& , and the opposition which was thrown in ^ t way by the Tory faction in respect to * 2 tie improvement * they attempted to bring fews-Q in legislating for the country 4 but 2 4 ey returned him as their representative , he ^* Si never cease agitating reform questions till «! j had attained tkat dims * - of' perfection , -which ^ sid satisfy every reasonable mind . The Radical ** 3 ( fidate was next in nomination , and boldly . grap-$ sd iu , honourable competitors in their pigmy
^ opts at making the people believe , that they ** ft friendl y to their liberties : fie had only occasion o refer them to the Poor Law Act , in which both l ^ u es had agreed £ 0 help each other ; and the vile-^ 6 of the Tory party was made most manifest , as *? had a similar Bill prepared during the time *^ itld office , bnt-dare cot pass it . It wan only Bece * ary for him to state what he wonld do if they ^ n « d him as their Member ; he wonld seek to cb > * u an amicable adjustment of the National Debt , all
^ a ^ State panpers , by an inquiry into tne j-aaon List , and appropriate all Crown lands and to "eil pjpperty , being considered natioira . 1 property , * we bemfit of the State ^ W as to relipon , he ^ M lfcar e it entirel y free , so that there could be o * ent The taxation of the country wonld be **• reduced , and the extension of the franchise , ^ ? - ^ would sedulousl y maintain , till all men 5 * 7 ^ ^ e right to vote , should ever be nppermost ¦ i ^ e « a « derauoii , nntil- . it was fully esUblished . go
, 2 v y could at all times have a voice in making Q «»« by wbieii the ? were to be governed . They ^_^* his opiniong . dearly laid before them , and , ?*» they -elected iim or not , ne wenld not ^^** from them . A Aow of hands w& ) then r ** ior e * eh candidate , * rhen » forest of aaods ^ oeld Bp for the B * dical , five for the Tory , and J ?* the Whi g , by « person < rho was lame qf the J * * ttd eonia not koid it np . A poll was-thin ^• Jwed , and they retired to a room suitable fm ^ a poee of taking the T » te » . At ft little before » te ^*^ tiw poll mi announcei by flie retnra-^* « w » ftom fte bastingi , waen tijere speared—
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for tne Radical candidate 141 , Tory 46 , and Whig 4 . At the toDclusion the band struck up t > . e f * ation&l Abthem , and all the persons present con-K v " . m 8 e ^ ves * n l ^ e most orderly manner ) not the . least disturbance haviug occurred throughout the whole of the proceedingii , nor any signs of intoxication appeared amongst them . The TUsh-bearing was declared to be one of the most busy that has taken place for some years . An ass was provided ^ r ^ . ^ T ^ ^» - I *• At the JSusion Ae ' ban ? tln <\ nn t > S
lor the Radical Member to at on , as though it bad b , an appropriate emblem of tbe two factions which have too long governed this unhappy country . RomsT .-Some person entered the tenter-field of G . Pollard , Esq ., Stannery , in this town , and stole from five to six yards of cloth frqm the middle of a piece hung on the tenter in an unfinished state , on Wednesday morning or ) te on Tuesday evening last . ¦ °
Wesleyak Religious Tract Society . — On Sunday last , the Rev . R . Thompson preached in the South Parade Chapel , and the Rev . J . Roberts in Wesley Chapel , in this town , on behalf of the above institution . Collections were made after each
sermon . Suicide . —A "W oolcomber named Riley , aged 19 years and residing alone in a bouse at Kitty Moor , Norland , was found banged in the npper room of his house , on Sunday last . He had been missing several days by his neighbours when tbe door was broken open and the calamity discovered ; he bad been at a wedding a few days previous in company with hi * intended partner , who , it is said , was desired by him to go and reside with bim unmarried , which she positively refused to do . It is supposed that be returned to his dreary home reflecting on his situation , and in a fit of despondency committed tbe fatal deed .
BRADFORD . Kobtherx "Union . —Tbe following has been circulated during the week at Bradford : —Britons aronse ye ! Radicals of Bradford and the surrounding villages , and all others who valne the enjoyment of political liberty , and who are disgusted with the vacdllancy and tie hypocrisy of the whigis , and the open-banded robberies of ihe tones , you are hereby requested to attend a public meeting which will be held in the Oddfellows' Hall , on Monday nest , at half-past seven o ' clock in the evening , to cousider
the propriety of organising yourselvpg as a portion of the Greal Northern Union , " to enable you to act in nnison with your fellow-citizens in different parts of the kingdom , in one grand , simultaneous movement whereby their concentrated energies may be brougkt to bear on those factions who , by force and fraud , bare deprived you of your just and legitimate rights ! 1 hen , shake off your apathy ! Rise ! Stand on vour feet . ! Be men ! Let the slumbering lion in British hearts b « once more aronsed , and prove to the tyrants , by your conduct , that yon consider that
" A-day , an hour , of virtuous liberty , ] s worth a whole eternity of bondage . " Yes , follow tbe example of the brave men of Birmingham and of the north , and by your nnited energies bid defiance to ihe proud oppressors of vour country . —Signed on behalf of the committee , r eter Bussey , secretary . Brewster Sessions—The above session was held at the Court House , in this town , on Friday l ^ r . There were 23 applications for HceD ^ es to retail spirib-ous liquors , 7 of which were granted , whose names and residences are—Mr . Josh . Stea 3 near the Gas Works , Bradford ; Mrs . Brear , Leeds iSiewRoad- Mr . R . Pollard , Bowling Lane ; Mr . William Greaves , ditto ; Mr . Muff ,. Low Moor ; Mr . J . Hollings , Thornton ; Mr . Patty , Greenjiates
near Apperley Bridge . In our opinion , h would be well if political-coy . 5 iderations were all Wit outside the Court on such occasions ; not that we would say thaf they baye manifested themselves particularl y in this instance ; indeed , in some of the grants we are at a loss to ronceive b y -what motives the gentlemen could be actuated , whether the recommendation was character or situation . But we certainly do think that many individuals of unexceptionable character have put themselves to great expense and inconvenience , in the expectancy of being among the fat-oured number , but were ' doomed to " suffer disappointment . On the same day a deputation from tbe beer-sellers waited upon tbe -magistrates , according to appointment , to solicit AubIo grant the fall time Specified ID the Act , viz . -eleven o ' clock in the
evening , for the sale of beer . A great deal was said on both si ^ es , and the decision of the magi-trates at Leeds wa ? adduced b y the beer-stllers , but all would not do ; the verdict being -ten o ' clock as usual . It is pretty evident that thisistate of things must continue , ' nnless the inhabitants set about the incorporation of tbe borough . The Vanity of Htjman Hopes . —We have been informed that a respectable couple , the one a residentin Stanninglex , tbt other in Pudsev , thought proper on Sunday last to enter into the holv state of
matrimony , which ceremony was duly performed according to law , and the parties retired to enjoy tbe blessings of connubial feiicinr . But alas ! how " vain are human hopes ; after living toaeth ^ r until . tbe Tuesday , they separated b y mutual consent , for reasons best known to themselves . The gossips are deli ghted with the circumstance , and comment very freely thereon . Errors of Owesism exposed . —There appeers on onr walls a placard announcing that a lecture vwill be delivered in the Odd Fellows' Hall , on Friday evening , by a young man from Dudley Hill , named Haley , on the above euhject . Tine gentleman is OHe of our leading operative Conservatives .
-Delegation from Stalybridge . —v ;" ehave had " here two delegates from Stdybridge , wto announced by placard their intention of addressing the people of Bradford last Thursday evening , 'in the Social Institute , on tbe wrongs inflicted bv the manufacturers on a great number of th « labouring population , by depriving them of their labour , on account of their attendance on the preachings-and addresses of their friend and beneiaetor , Joseph Rayner Stephens .
A Brute . A person who stated that bis name was * iJFohn Grant , and that he was a stranger in the town , was brought Tip charged by Mr . J . " Shuttleworth , with indecently exposing bis person , in Cross-Gtreet , West-gate . The charge was iullr proved against him and be was committed to the House of Correction for three months . Found Dead . —Joshua Jackson , a man well known in this town as a carrier beiwixt this place and" Leeds was-found dead in bed on tbe : morning of Tuesday last . Deceased has been a very healthy man , about fifty yea « of age . He was in a good state of health whence retired to bed oe the previous evening .
Attempted Robbery . —Sarah Bailes , residing in Nelson ' s Conn , in this town , was brought up charged by Mrs . Eigey and her shopman , William Swithenbank , with attempting to rob the till . It appeared from the evidence of tbe prosecutor ' s witness , that he was standing a short distance from tbe shop , in conversation with a gendeman , when he noticed the prisoner enter tbe shop , upon whkib . be went there and found the prisoner in the aet of reaching offer the counter and opening the till . ; on which " he said well my iady , we have been looking for you some time , baviDg previously suspected her . The case being proved , she was committed as 2 . rogue and vagabond for on « month .
- ' Trespass . —Jame 3 Watson , was brought up charged with trespassing in a wood at Korta Bierley , the property ef the Low Moor Company . The defendant admitted the trespass , but in " defence alleged that he only went across one comer of the wood , as a shorter eut to the place he wished to go . Damages 6 d ., expenses 16 s . Matbihonial Miseries . —Bowling has during the last week been the scene of scandal and matrimonial strife . A beetseller in that townshi p had ingratiated himself into the good graces of a
neighbour ' s wife , which would not have created much difference had aot the muband suddenl y popped on the guilty pair , when the fair paramour absconded , leaving his hat in the po-se'sion of the injured-party . The bat , however , was ultiaaately given up for a half gallon of beer . Since then husbands have been engaged in sending the bellman round the neighbourhood , declaring they will no longer be answerable for the debts contracteti by their wives , wbile wives have taken their " husbands before the magistrates fur their bad . behaviour towards them .
Revising Barristers . The Barristers appointed to rwrise the li * ts of voters for the Wfest Riding , commence their circuit at Sheffield , on the Iota instant , and will be at Bradferd on the 29 th . Hadicaiism . —On the evening of Friday last , Mr . Yincent , from the London "Working ^ Men ' s Ausociation , delivered an address in the Odd Fellow ' s Hall , in this town , on the nve Radical points . Owing to the lateness ib the week , not more than four hundred persons were present . The speaker confined himself principally to a brief review of tbe professions audpraoficeacf tbe - "Whig , gwernmenr , whemn-be exposed in a very forcible manner the conduct of thU weak and hypocritical set of legislators . After which be enforced on bis hearen the necessity of a general organization of the people for the attainment of the one great object—Unirersal Suftrsge .
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Rbal Irishmen . —William Fitzpatrick and Michael Flinn , were charged by Mr . Watson Ellis , constable of Mauningham , with being engaged in a disturbance in the street , at White Abbey ; It appeared that rtbe defendants were in possession of what are termed unlawful weapons , the one brandishing a long piece of iron , the other a b < g shillelah . lo pay expenses and be bound in £ 10 each to keen the peace . . r Accident . —On Thursday last , as a number of masons were engaged in raising a large atone , supposmg ^ weigh about fifteen hundred weight , to iom the top of a third door in a large warehouse : in the course of erectionafter the stone was ' raised to u ^ V ^ RISHMEN ^ ™ . i " itz P " ct and
, 'he necessary height , and the men were adjusting it with regard to the position in which it should be placed , the leverage pole by which it was suspended suddenl y broke , and the stone immediatel y descended on the first door stone , the concussion breaking it m two pieees ; it then feM to the grbtind . the broken stone remaining in the building , owing to- 'to being fastened at eacb end ; but tbe building received extensive damage by the shock . Two men were injured by the breaking of the pole , named Jonathan Bray , a resident in the town , and Joseph Earnshaw a native of Hudder ? neld , who , we are informed , is so senonsiy injured , that the amputation of an arm it is feared will be found necessary .
Assaults . —Jonathan Ducket , was charged by his wife with an assault on the night of Monday last , at Thornton . He rfas ordered to pay tbe costs , and find two sureties , in £ 20 each , and be bound himself in £ 40 ., to keep the peace for twelve months . Henry Xambert , was charged by Robert Pickles , with assaulting him by striking him several times with a stick : in this case , the complainant and defendant , were boys about the" same age . Complainant by order of his father was taking a . i ass , the property of the defendant , to the pin-fold , when the defendant interfered , and committed the
assault complained of : —fined £ 5 . ;—expenses Ms . Ann Moorhouse , was charged by Martha Sutclitt ' e with an assault , fined £ 2—costs 13 s . Mary Saville was charged by Thomas Charlesworth , with an assault on tbe night of Saturday last , in this town . This case occupied tbe court some time , it was evident that Mrs . Saville was a complete savage . Tbe warrant was ultimately suspended to give her a . fair trial . John Brook was charged by his wife , with breaking her bead with a poker . Tbe woman had by far the worst in this case , she having given great provocation . He was bound over to keep the peace himself in £ 40 ., and two sureties in £ 20 . each .
Anniversary . On the ¦ evening of Tuesday last , the Benefit Society William the Four b held its anniversary at the house of Mr . Jacoh Dawson , King-street , in this town , on which occasion fifty-six members sat down to dinner , provided lor them , on the occasion , and which reflected great credit on the provider : after the doth was drawn , the members proceeded to general business , which was found to be in a very flourishing condition . Burglary . —Jeremiab Milner , labourer , of Clayton Heig ht * , was brought up at the Court Hoa .-e , charged with breaking into tbe shop of William Appleyard , of tbe same place , and witb taking money from the till . The appearance in ¦ evidence , that the prosecutor was awoke by tbe barking of his house dog , on tbe night of the 12 th of June last . On listening , after some time , he imagined that tin
heard something drop on the floor , which resembled the sound of copper , be immediately got out of bed , and proceeded aown stairs , where by the light of the fire which shone brightl y at the timts he distinguished a man in the house whom he immediatel y recognised as the prisoner , wbo resided ouly a short distance irom tbe house of the prosecutor . In his haste to escape , tbe prisoner left bebi d him hi * bat and shoes , prosecutor instantl y pursued and overtook him . They had a scuffle , but Milner succeeded in making bis escape . He was a » Wwards advertised ; in the hue and -cry , on Monday last Mr . Brigg received information frpmHuUnersfield , that the police bad in tbeir custo-i y au individual answering bis descri p tion . On Tuesday , Mr . Bri : g went over and identified the man . He was committed to take bis trial at the next York assizes .
Turning ; ph e Bridges . —Robert Everett , a boatman , was charged by the Canal Company -with passing a bridge , leading across the cau-al to n . n occupation road , and leaving it turned off . The case was fully proved . The defence was that he found it turned off and left it so . He was finec 1 in tbe mitigated . penalty of 10 s . and costs 12 s . Ttbodes Yates , also-a boatman , was charged with shooting pigeons , tbe . property of Mr . John Webster . This charge iras also proved by the same individual a « the former , and he was oanvicted in the p « n * lty of 10 s . costs . 12 s .
HUDDEESFIELD . Hudder-sfield Poon Law Union . —At the meeting of the Poor -Law Guardians , en Friday week , tbe-leng disputed case respecting theelectiou of Guardians for Huddcrsfield , came on for final settlement . Mr . Mott , one of the assistant Poor Law Commissioners , was present , when it was finally decided that Stephen Dickenson and James Brook were tbe persons duly elected , and not Mr . F . Schwan and Mr . Thos . Haley , as returned by Shepherd , the overseer . The meeting -was then adjourned "for a fortnight , in order to suit the convenience of Mr . Floyd , . the clerk , wbo -wanted to spend a fortnight at Scarborough .
DEWSBDEY . New Poor Law . —The savage brutality of the Metropolitan Police , who have been sent to Dewsbury to protect Justice lughiim from the effects of his own foolhardiness , fully equals anything which that amiable force ba * ever exhibited , and aidtd b y a choice selection of petty local despots , - they commit acts of tyranny of the-most disgraceful description . On \ Yednesday fortnight , two of the gang broke open-the door of a poor workaan named Frank Dews , about six in the morning , after himself and bis wife had gone to their employment , " and remained in the house some time , without Dews being able to get the authorities to assi gn any reason
for such conduct ; and on the Sunday evening following , as the same individual Dews was-proceeding to the Ebenez « r Cbapel , Stapleton , tbe Devrsbury deputy constable , and one of the police ,-took him into custod y , and conveyed him handcuffed to the lock-up ; but ^ y tbe inwrference of friends he was allowed to sleep with one of-the gang at the Wellington Tavera , but was conveyed through the streets from tbe lock-up to bis lod gings handcuffed . On the following day , he was taken to Waken " eld , where , after remaining nearly two hours in the House of Correction , he was . chained to other prisoners , and taken to the dock . of the Court House ,
butisvas then liberated withontbeing brought . before the Bench , or tbe least shadow of a charge being produced against Mm . An application was made to the Bench for a copy of the information or warrant by which he was taken into custody , when one of the gentlemanly "great unpaid" becomingly . and contemptuously said , he dare say ,. that tbe applicant " wished he might . get it . " Are -such proceedings as these to be dene in this land of Jiberty with impunity—rf there be any spark ' of honour or princi ple remaining among mankind , we trow not . A subscription should be originated forthwith to obtain thepoor fellow that justice , which he is net in a situation to purchase at bis own cost .
Tort J . cstice . —A Dewsbury Tory recently addressed < me of his tenants , and told bim , that he had heard a very bad character of nim—that he understood he was in the habit of agitating the neighbourhood against the New Poor Law , and endeavouring to fflake tbe people dissatisfied with the state of things then existing in the neighbourhood . Query ? . ( The despotic conduct of Ingham and Co . ) The poor fellow replied , that he certainly did endeavour to agitate , as far as he was able , on these subjects , and he thought it right to do so , when his excellent landlord told him he should not live aay longer in his house , and insisted on his getting another as speedily as possible .
Poor Law Guardians . —On Monday last , the meeting . of the Dewsbury Guardians was * attended b y Mr . Mott , the Assistant-Commissioner ; when a motion was passed to supersede the procedings of the Board which have taken place during the agitated state of the district , and which hag precisely the same effect as the motion Mr . Penny implored the chairman to concede { were it even as a favour ) at the moment when the first disturbance took place in consequence « f Mr . Ingbam ' s tyrannical and overbearing conduct So that after all , Ingham and his coadjutor Greenwood , after stirrine un the
people to a state of desperation ^ sending . for the brutal London police , swearing in some'hundreds of special constables , bringing the rifle corps by foreed marches fromHull , aoother infantry corps from Manchester , two or three trobgB of Lancers from Leeds , to enforce this bated law of devils , have been obliged to concede the ray point , tbe refnsal to grant which has been the eaace of all the excitement which has existed , and wkicb would never hare occurred had thw reasonable proposition been granted . - Heir can' tiaV deipoticr tyrant justify bis conduct , or bow can be sleep in peace when he reiiecte that the effect of bii conduct ha * been the
cruel incarceration of five or six poor young men or mereboyg in York Castle until the next awizesa period of nearly ax months .
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^ De ^ sbuky Eadiol Association ,---OD Monday evening last , a verv numerous meeting of members wd ; friends of tiiw Association , tonfc place m their room , bottom of Church-street , for the purpose of appoir . ting officer * for thv management ot the AMociatioDf for the ensuing quarter . After which business bad been transacted , the iiewly appointed chairman delivered a most excellent speech . The letter of Mr . Uastler , which appeared in the Leeds Intelligencer ., respecting the Poor Law and its enforeeM at Dewsbury , was then called for and , rt-ad , which was respon ' ded to with bu rsts of laughter and thundering applause . The following resolution was then unaniniouslv aereed _ ^ ? URY ^ DicAL AssociATiON ,---On
to : — 1 hat this ¦ Association having been requested by the Working Men ' s Association of London to send a deputation to the great Radical Demonstration of London , which is to take place on the 17 th mst ., do ^ hereby request that Feargus O'Connor , Lsq ., will there appear as o'Jr representative , he being the staunch advocate of the five great Radical principlea which we wish to obtain . ^ Heckmondwike Radical Associatiqn .-Oa Monday evening last , according to request , a deputa-ionirom the Dewsbury Radical Associatiou attended this Association , lor the purpose of Rivine 01 tne
a de ^ . i treatnaent which Ffaneia De ^ , : * rnember of the Dtwsbury Association , had received from the metropolitan police and their bullies , at Dewsbury , ( a report of which circumstance will be found in another paragraph . ) A committee was then appointed for Heckmondwike to attend the general committee , for the purpose of prosecuting the base and brutal officers . The meeting appeared greatly affected by the circumstance ; and they were determined that , if possible , justice should be obtained for the injured individual .
Peace Preservers alias Peace Breakers . —The town and nei ghbourhood of Dewsbury are infested with a gang of ruffians desi gnated Metropolitan Police , and upwards of a thousand assistants , designated special constiibles , whose principal avocation appears to bo the breaking of people !? heads . On Saturday night last , a party of this description , headed by the deputy constable , who is a modern Falnt'iff ' , proeeeaed to Dawgreen to dispense the favours of their shillelabs , as usual , amongst the " canaille . " But , grat « ful for the favours already received , they returned the compliment by a shower of stones , Which Mr . Deputy not relishing , and bearing in mind his father ' s maximthat
, " Hu who lights and runs away , May live to tight another day , " he and his ragged regiment scampered off as fast as their legs would carry them . Tney next took up their position in the back-room of a "Tinker , " who ofcasionally deah in groceries in "We stgate . This u Tinktr ' . >» " shop having some firelocks and powder in , Sir John proceeded to loaden a double » barrelltd gun , and his comntdes their pistols . All being ready for another sally , Sir John addressed bis men in the following wvsrds—^ Stkk close to me . and we'll not be drivel again ; keep in a body , and I'll shoot thefiTrftTnan that molests us J I mvself dare
meet an hundred now . " And if we may judge from the position to which he carried his gun ^ " ( which position was a very laughable one ;) he stood a good chance of shooting himself , But Sir John found nothing to do with his gun , the soreets having been c . eared for his special review .
KEIGHLEY . Untfersal SUFFKAG e . —On Thursday evening week last , Mi ^ . Vincen t , from London , delivered a lecture in the Radical Asxociation Room , Upper Green , on the necessity of Universal Suffrage . Mr . V . Spoke upwards of two hours in that brilliant and arpwnentative style for which he is so remarkable , alter which the meeting , which was numerously attenafed , separated , apparently determined to follow
bw advice . Radical Association?—On Tuesday evening last , a meeting was held in the Radical Association Room to hear the 8 tat 6 &ient 3 of two xJelbgates from Staly bridge , concerning the persecution at present racing in that part , against-the persons favourable to the views of M r . 21 . Stephtns on the New Poor Law , the factory system , and human liberty . The delegates , two respectable and well informed young men from Stal y bridge described the nature of thu
persecution in a vary able and clear manner , which awakened feHlinga of sympath y on behalf of the sufferers , and thrisw of indignmion at tbe conduct of their contemptibte persecutors . It appeared from their information that the Cotton Lords about Stalvbridge , - throug h ' the influence they possess over the Cotton-Hells in the neighborurhood , have come to a full determination among « then ^ eUHJs to turn from their enviable-employment all those who are bold « nougb to entertain views on religion and . politicnot patronised b y thpmseU'es . > In pursuance ofttiis resoiutioa they have dvini-Betl ftom their service about three hundred individuals , acknowJed ged by themselves to be the most industrious , the 'most
moral , and the most intelli gent Workmen they fcad for the remarkable crime of'feeling attached to Mr . Stephens , a man who has made every sacrifice that a human being could make . -for their welfare , la the cnurae of'tbeir address the delegates ran through the situation of the unfortunate heings condemned to gaina livelihood b y working in the Lancashire Cotton BastiIts , to describe which would be to ^ oc-k the feeling of every person not entirel y lost to the dignity of his own nature . It appears that ah « oi 5 t every distinct Factory Lord has hit ) establishment managed upon nearly the same princi p les as those adopted by the ( West India Planters , andmay he considered as a kind of . English plantation , the
principal difference bekig in the nature of the eraploy meat and the colour of the slave ; like his brother tyrants in the West , around this theatre of unceasing toil and sweat , where its inmates are compelled to evaporate their lives away in an atmosphere heated to eighty or ninety degrees . A . quauvity ' of saiall buildings are erected . for the accommodation of the labourers , who are forced to take them of their employers at an exorbitant rent . Wh ^ n the establishment ^ thu 9 formed under the great Lord himself every hand is compelled to submit to a code ol factory laws , calculated to convey a considerable portion of his earnings back into tbepookets of his employer , by fines for breaking laws , which in many es it would be to
ca ^ impos ? ible keep , such for instacee as commencing work too earl y , or continuing it too late , stopping to clean the machinery , drinking a mouthful of cold tea ^ r ea ting a bit of bread during mill hours . The better to enforce these laws , every factory abounds with , a quantity of subordinate spies , known in that part bj the title of * lickspittles , ' who are expected to report all proeevdings in word or deed not likely to be agreeable to the employers . Mr . Stephens , y hke a true Christian minister , on coming- " to Ashton , set bis face aga : instoppression ot all kinds , and as nothing seemed in his eyes so peculiarly oppressive as the factory system , and the J \ ew Poor Law , he employed his abilities so ably in exposing both systems , that he has drawn down the indignation of all their supporters who have made a vowr by their God ( which we suppose is gold ) that they wi 1 never cease from persecution until have either
they Htarved to death , or banished from that part of the country , both Mr . Stevens and all tbose wbo . dare ts think for themselves . Not content with turning them out of their own employment , they are endeavouring to deprive them of all chance of gaining work elsewhere , by sending word to all the surrounding factories , requesting them not to employ any of their hands . In consequence of the iicceasing demand on the funds , through the addi'tional number of people thrown out of employment , it appears that they have fallen about twenty or thirty pounds in djsbt , and the poor fellows had no alternative but to take an excursion through the country , to prevent the families of tbe ill treated workmen from starving . At the close of the meeting a eolleotfon amounting to twelve spittings and fourpence ^ was made for the delegates to beat their expenees forward , and a committee was appointed
-i- I \ weekly « ub » cripdon for the sufferers , which webaye every reason to hope will be warmly suppo-ted , having no doubt that the present disgraceful conduct of the Cotton Lords will prove ap * act of kindness to the labouring . class generally , by forcing them into an union against all oppression .
EOCHDALE . MnRDE « oTJS AssATrLT . _; A young man named Jonas Cheetham , was on Wednesday brought before the bench at Ashton-uuder-Lyne , on the following charge . Ajiattyof young men , / oneof wbom was Thomas ^ Chalwjcl ^ were returning . . at night from — § K i J A 8 ljto ° - Oatkt road they were joined by Jonas Cheetham who said he was tf musi cian ^ and asked tb * eep their company , which was granted . Afterward ? they came upWith two othS » "Mi * ^ pute , and blows ensued , and Cheetham got _ 8 evere ) y kicked , on Vhkb be vowed to vbe revenged ; When ChadwicVs party roF& ¦ S ? % X P ™ 9 feding past the corner of the- Bu ^ Inn ,: in Stamfbrd-s treeVAibton ; Chadwu * wM Wow which laid Ins
m f eUJ A 1 ^?^ » open head w ^ k ^ S ^^ S * He ^ co ^ nSree ^ J ^ * W ^ arid » poker , bent at the lower P S&- ^ ^^ enHjfcKherethe ^ saulVttfok place . The person who gave the bW had white trowBew on j he ^ jnediately made his escape . The defendant was . Bimilarl y dressed , but there was no conolosive evidence to shew he was the person . He was howerer held in bail to appear when called upon . rr
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. &ACRiLE 6 B . ^ -qn Tuesday night , Rome thieves broke into the Methodist Cbapel , lately erected at Lower-place , near this town , and stole therefrom ail the bibles , hymn books , and other moveabje property they could lay their hands upon / even the tongs and poker . Although tbe pawnbrokers and other places have been searched no clue has yet been got of them . Licenses . —On Friday last , being the day for the renewing of publicanN » licenses , a great number of applications were made for new ones from various townships in the division ; yet not one was granted nor wasany of the old ones refused or suspended . ^ rr , ** \ ^ ^ . ,
StrspiciON of Embezzlement . —On Monday last , at Rochdale , Joseph Mills , was brought before John Helland and Wm . Chadwick , Esqrs ., to shew cause why he bad in bis possession a quantity of woollen slubbin » s found in the cellar of his dwelling at Lower-place , on the 20 th of August . The charge was laid at the instance of Mr . Whitwprth ' , the inspector of wools and woollens for the Rochdale district , who stated that Joseph Mills who accounted for them by saying a woman named Heyes brought them to his house for his father to weave for her . Joseph Mills stated that he ktpt a beer-shop at Lower-place . On the day above named the woman
mentioned came to his bouse and asked for his father William Mills , saying she had brought the slubbins according to agreement , for him to weave into a blanket , or get made into stocking yarn for her , and his father not being at home , he put them in the cellar , as it was a club night , and he had much company up stairs , amongst whom they might get damaged . William Mills , father of last witness , deposed to an agreement with the woman about weaving her a blanket , or getting her ene WOVtn , and the materials were left with his son in pursuance of such agreement . Hannah Heyes , a woman ol dycent appearance and manner , wife of John Hevss
stated that she left the stuff at Joseph Mills ' * for his father to work for her ; it washer own property , she had it from a son , in return for some he had from her husband about eighteen month * ago , which he had from Agelen and Payan , and paid them for it , when the family wove for them . The ohar ^ e was now transferred from Joseph Mills to Hannah Heyes , and a warrant was read to her , charging her with having " unlawfully disposed of a quantity of woollen slubbing , knowing them to be purloined or
embezzled . " She was a > -ked , was ^ he ready to defend herself ? She said it was ber own stuff , and produced her son , who said he gave the stubbing : to his mother , in return for some he had from her previously . The slubbinfis were his own property , and made from wool which he bought from Mr . VVm . Barns , of Milnrow , but the money was not yet paid . After much consideration , the magistrates said it was with reluctance they imposed so heavy a fine , but the Jaw qid not allow of less , and they therefore convicted in the sum of £ 20 .
Caution to PuB ^ lCA ^ 'S Beersellebs . —For a considerable length of time , every Monday morning has witnessed a number of labouring men and loose women arraigned before the magistrates at Rochdalej for bein g drunk and disorderly on the previous Sabbath day . Such was the caie again on Monday last , when Mr . Chadwick , before whom they werecharged , repeatedly stated the determination of the bench to put a stop to such practices ; arid he strictly enjoined the beadles and watchmen , to find < sut and notice the public-houses and beer-shops , where the liquor was obtained for these excesses .
Cosstable of Middleton . —On Monday , before Messrs . Holland and Chadwick , at Rochdale , Miles Seholes was summont-d for an assault on William Dyson . Mr . Halsalt appeared for the deiVndttnt . The assault aro ^ e from a contest about a road , the right of which to Dyson , Miles Scholes denied . But Mr . Halsall set out on a different ground ; he denied the service of the summons , and compelled proof of that . Edmund Callings , a constable for the township " of M iddleton , proved the service . Mr . Halsall asked , was he a constable ? Callinge said he was ; he was sworn a constable
before a bench if magistrates in that same court . He was not sworn at the Court L . eet , at Middleton . Mr . Hul 8 all contended that be was not a constable , and had no right to serve a summons . Mr . Woods , the magistrates' clerk , said it was of no consequence to the question , the party was in court , and any person migbtserve a summons . Mr . Halsall denied that defendant was before the magistrates , he appeared forth * roan , no doubt , but he had not jet answered to the summons—be had not answered " to bis name . The Benob decided that he bad answered to his name . Mr . Halsall maintained that the
magistrates were not competent to appoint constables , they should be appointed by the Vestry , and sworn by < he Court Leet , when there was one , and poUinge- 'wasnot , therefor * , a constable ; nor had he po \ yer or authority to act as one . Mr . Woods repeated'that it did not matter , the question Was now before the magistrates , and they had power to decide . Collinge said he was appointed when several-magistrates were on the bench : it was
dontat the request of several gentlemau of Middleton , to preserve the peace . Mr . Woods said it . was in apprehension of a riot . Mr . Hawaii said there bVi not been any danger of riot at Middleton , nor anything like it ; the appointment was clearl y Hit gal and unconstitutional- be would , however , now wave the sabject , and ^ o- into the merits of the ease . The chatgc was then heard , but as it rosy out of a disputed right of road , the magistrates decided they had-do . power , and did-not adjudicate .
^ . SHTON-UNDER-LYNE . Cbxkge RiNciJfG . —On Sunday , the sficond of September , was rung . in vhe tower of St , Michael ' s ¦ c hurch , Ashton-under-Lyne , a true and complete peal of ^ randsire . caters , comprising 5003 changes , wjiicb was composed and conducted by Mr . James Wood , and was tin ally brought rouml iu three hours ap 4 seventeen miuutes , by the following persons , viz . —Trebl <' r John Uubson : 2 nd James Wood ; . Jrd Tiiomas Broadrick , from Preston ; 4 th RicliHrd ( jraham from Preston , 5 th Robert Whitworth j 6 th t > amuel iFarren ; 7 th William Burgess ; 8 th John Katon , 9 th George Burgess ; tenor , Bryan Vernou . LicExaixa . — Wednesday last was the annual licensing day for the publicans within tbe district ol the . Anh < on bench of magistrates . The whole of the liceasss were re-issued .
MANCHESTI 1 R . Ancient Order . of Drui ds . —Tbe Phoenix Lodge , No . 264 , held their anniversary oii Monday the i \ 3 th cf August , at the houise of Mr . Aus-tiii , Sign of the Dog and Partridge , I Vlanchester , when the memb ? z 8 sat down to a most- excelleBt dinner provided for the occasion , and which reflected great credit on the worthy host an d hostess . After the cloth- was drawn , ab <» ut one 1 lundred members spent the- evening with song » , gle > es , catcW , and toasts , aiod separated in barmony , j . ieace , andjoy .
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London , Thursday Evening * ARRIVAL OF THE KING AND QUEEN OF
? TH ' E BELGIANS Information having been received at RUunsgate on the morningot ' Mouday the 3 rd , that their Majesties uitendiaJ again ro . bonour thatdown on tlte following da by disembarking from Oateud , no time was lost in sending a requisition to the Deputy to call an " early meeting , yf the inhabitants , to consider what steps should be taien on the occasion , in order that the Royal visitors might be received with due respect . " ¦ ' : "' A public meeting accordingly . took place on the « ame atternoon , whenit was resolved thatan addrew should be prepared , and that their MaiMhUa utmnU
bejreceived on landing by a deputation of the inhabitants . and visitors B » aiinated for the purpose . 1 . he address ; having . : beeii prepared by the Committee , Sir William . Curtis was reouested to make arrangements with M . Van Der WeVer , the Belgian Minwter , as to the . time , < fec . whea' their Majesties would be pleased to receiv « tbe Address . It having been understood that the JKing and Queen would le ;\ ye Ostend on Tuesday naoriiing , about ten , their arrival wasexpected shortly afier four o ' clock . Long before that hpur the town and pier presented a- most animated scene .
. ; , Halfipait , one . We . understand that an arraagement haui been sanctioned by the GpioBiat-office , that notes from the colonial banks will be taken an current meney ^^ in the West Indie * . This we snp&ose , has been the cause 6 f the rise in the Colonial Bank Shares . : To the present hour we have no further , arrival )? , and great dakiess preyaila in tfaecity ^ both in xespect to commercial affairs and operations ia . the Funds , Consols steady at 9411 for the AccoaniL Monet 94 i |; Exchequer BiUa , 73 , JIj 73- India Bonds ; chock t
ri /*¦; ijanK » u « , ior opening , 208 J 209 ** India Stock , 265 . ^ ' Iu the Foreign Market , Spanish Active remains a ^ 9 ; ll i Portuguese s 351 ^ -Three per Cents . 23 M ; , Bfazg . an , 83 * . 84 ; Ddtet Two-aid-a-HaUi 53 | ^ higher ; Fire per Cents . 102 J j . Not much doing in Shareg Great Western . 10 J prem . ; Bnghton , 2 j discount ; North Midland , i prem . ' _ The Dutch mail of the 5 th insr . has jnst arrived ; lwo-and-arhalf per Cents ., 631 : per Cents . 101 j . NopoUticalnews in the Papers .
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The Courtier deLyon quotes a letter frora B « a « j ^ which says ,. ''; A reportii spread , for tht f secsii » ii ««; third tiiueitia true , that Louis Bouaparte-bsiswsetia ^ . % to leave Switzerland . ' It is averted that b ^ ha ^ tekeBt-,. a passport for England , where he has- prumiiaAte > residelbrtwo years . " The Corn averages published to day gTve-T ^ fe KK . for the six weelss ending Angust 31 , which < r « ftlK « s « - the duty to 2 s ; &d . The weekly average is 7 ^ . Sd . jthe w . ekl y average ou July 2 i 7 was 6 as .-ieL- itest week this last average will be « xclude * ' iMo »^» six weeks , and the average for the- w « ret < eaA-ac . September 7 th will be aJded , and wtless thi *» w « k « : shttll be be ow 69 ^ . ld .-tbe avetage-of the w « 4 ^> be excluded—the next six week * will be 73 * . i ' mb& '¦ ¦ duty will be down to its miuknum of la . laUwraBt tacts we see some matter . for observaUonrWo « I » € iC ~ ., the atteutiou pf agriculturiata . ^^ _
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WARWICK RACES ^ TuESDAT , Sepfc . at-The Guy Stakes of 50 sovs . each , b . ft ., Jec thisa year olds . Mile Coarse . 12 Suba , Mr . BriStow ' sb f Balloon , 8 st Ub .-Chapple > B . Mr . Mott ' s ch c Lustre , 8 * t 31 b .......... ^ a . Wou eas « .
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MARRIAGES . On Wednesday last , at our pariah , cbtfrrfr ,- fSk John ' s ) , by iue Ucv . Richard Ward ^ Mr . Uwrajobeck with , priuttir , lourth sou of iVtr . . 'IJuoajas-Beck with , ol Htiubeu Terrace , to Mary \ * rtisawfc : Uuugluer ot Air . Jumts Wude , innkeeper * oi Quarm Hill , all of tui ^ towii .. .- *• ¦ ., * - Same day , at iti , 1 ' ark-square , Leeds , by . H » JStn ^ Mr . K . Solomon , Air . Ctianesi Jordan , elaeM swauf : Mr . John Jordan , of No .. 2 l ^ SL > utiiamytan .-str «; fti ^ Biynmsuur . \ -square , Loutlon , to Miss Itose Uaniv eluest aabgbter oi Mr J . ohu Davis , of Leeds , "iki ^ is the ouly Jewish wedding that has takeu jiliettaa Leeds ior soinfe years . . On Suturduy last , Mr . John Lord , coafectieecs-_ ia Miss H . Heatou , both of Leeds .
Same day , Mr . B . Feiiuell HarrallyshoemaJser ^ flBi .-Miss E . ( Jtutwurth , botliot Leeds . On Sunday last , Mr . George Hroctor , flourden&sr to Miss Martha Bnuuister , both of Leeds . ba . me uay , Mr . S . Harnsoa , clotbier ,. to , Miaa- E . Rider , both of Bramley . ^ Sume day , Mr . J . b . own , brickmaker ,. to Miss . C Folsuu , botu of Leeds . Same day , Mr . W . Bennett , to Miss E . Milc&aX botu . of Holueck . * - ¦ " Same day , Mr . J . Tyad , of Leeds , to Mrsw E&& . Sciirrah , ol Huuslet-laue , ¦ On Mouday last , Mr . C . Tinker , mechaniff ftjuSSait E . W esterman , both ol
Leedsbame day , Mr . J , Ward , shoemaker ^ to > Mas-SEtB tirtli , both ot Leeds . ' Saaue day , Mr- J- Blackburn , blackSBihh- rt ^ Kia . Mre . M . Euuiousoii , both of Wooduouse . Samedtty ^ Vlr . C . Pemberton ^ lothdreMer ^ te-MaBi E , \ Vesterman , both of Leeds . Same day , Mr . Ai . Pallreinan , tailer , to Mia Si Parkin , botu ol Leeds . Same day , " Mr . J . Nicholson , clothier , to . Mias-JSL , Myers , botu ut Leeds . Same day , Mr . J . Rhodes , cabinetmaker , t » Mus
Jaue Luiin , both of Leeds . On Tuesday last , Mr . J . JeflFreys , 8 hoemaies » . tB , M iss Elleii Batty , both of Letds . Same day , Mr . John Temple , cIpliwi . eC Beestoti , to Hauuak Jagger , of VVortJey . ¦ Sameday , Mr . J . Aliluer , to Miss E , Appfejaol ^ DOlli of-Wortle-y . rrv . r Same day , Mr . S . Senior * dyer , of Leed 8 . t ^ Mise . C . Piudill , of Armley . Ou V \ eduesday last , Mr .: William Stablest efot&-Hiauufacttiter , ot Horsforth , to MLss Ann . L ^ uafcest of Ht-adiug ley . : '; .-..- , ' "
Same day , Mr . J . Oldfield , clothier , to Mis * K& » rac Chambers , both of Armley . -r » -i-On Thur-iday last , Mr . Robert Gardner , raerefeBafc , of Alu * ick , Northumberland , to Miss Jane Saiaie * of Huuslet . v ; - ' lv On f ^^ y ^< at the parish church , EdafcasW . » arwicksbire , T . R . 'Jatbam , Esq . , | eoT ^ fjudder * tierd , to Sophia , widow of the late PraLi Uarlhshire , Esq ., of the Folds , near Bultoa . La ** cashire . . * ¦ " ?¦ ****** On Thursday last , aUhe parish church , Baa ^ wsh !; ld , by tbe _ Itev . G . Dover ,. Mr . John Fawwtt joiiier , to Miss Martha BakewelL , both o £ HuAte ^
Same day , Mr . Samuel Meal . dyer , of Sboiimr ^ . to Miss Betty Haigb , of the sam * place ~ * * » - On Suuday last , at St . John ' s Church , WaSeT *!^ &S S ^ PT t 0 Mi- Ch « laito . C ^ Jthwf R ° ud ay d * ' » 'thoraton , near Poeklmgtav by the Rev . — Rawlms , vicar of Allerthorpy MrJc Alton , porter merchant and maltster , of Great Ihrif . nelj , to Hanuah youngest daughter of Mr . Mb * wev excise officer , Scarbro ' . ^ Ou ^ louday , atScarbror ' , Mr . D . Wilson , to-fiffibft-Anu Beruard . ¦ ¦ ^^ _ Ou Sunday morning last , at the Catholic cfa so *^ Blake-street , by the Rev . T . BillingtontTMr ¦ ' Uorge Wilsou , to Miss Anne . Walker , 111 ok && M On , S « nday last , at -Scarbro ' , Mr . D . BaBero / r ^ tB Miss Mary Carter .
i » * l ? Hy > Si Birke"bead , Liverpool , }> tfes Rev . A .-KU .-X , 1 homas Ireland . Esq . ^ the- Sbmbw bery , Wem , Shropshire , to Elizabeth ,, dausbier : © £ ' the tate Mr . Elseuiere , of Upton Maguav M V ' ^ , 8 day last V at tb « m ^ K churcKHa ^ fazv . m £ s SutcMTof Halifax ! ^ ° ° ^ ^ * On Monday last , at . Kildwick church , Mr . JMas Butterheld . wool . stapler , of Bradford , to Mrs Hhnc :-worth , of Kiiott House , near Skipton . ^^ Ou Saturday last , at the parish church , BratJfenL s 2 m u ! } iugworth vbanksman , North Bietle ¥ » S M : ss Harriet Collings , of : he same place . d " Tl'ur ^ ay last , at the Catholic chape } ,. T , ytB » - Rev . P . M . Kaye , Mr . M . chael McNultvV «> f Bradford , toMissElleu Ellis , oILittle Horton . ^^ Same day , at the . parish cbacck , Ralitax . Mri"B-, &hoe . Sinith , buicher , to iMiss MWuaJacksaa , botk of skircoat . ^^
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DEATHS . v SnMay last , Joseph ^ infant son of 5 fr . JbSft .-- , l oung , tailor , Shnepscar . nf ° M i irday u \ ; V William Brown , intairi ««* oi-Mr . Joseph Wbmersley , private tutor , c * tfci * Ou Tuesday last , at the Shires B ^ rr nsar-Easicgwold , aged 80 , Mr . Guy Day . _ On Sunday ^ morning last , " much and de *»«* ny respected by all who kuew hinv ia his 28 th yet . ^ Mr _ - WiB .-Darley Sliowden , of York ,, ( iruggi « . - ' . On Saturday last , much and ^ eservadlKn * r » t-, Vbi / . i
> - ' v * f ' ? ^ - Tindall , mother of M ^ OiUia ^ ^ or Y wk , wharfinger . * : " . OnSaturday last , at Paanal , near HsrroSate" a « p « R & > , Hacfael , relict of William Wade . ^ " ^ SS * Oil-the 31 st alt ,, of a decline , in his 35 th , *«^ . Johnytheseajnd son of Mr . BehjainiuiGraL ^ ' the Three Cups Inn , Fosibridge , iu S- ^ f ° * ^ J R Same . day , i 3 essy , wife of Mr . fhomas HauxJW ^ Berner ' s-street , London , acd third rf " in ^ w ^ - > * ^ lat « Mr . JohnEteson , of jSarSbrouS ^ ^ ^' bameday , at . btocktou , after a i « tr » illuajs , which , he bore with rfe H ^^ js&ijasa ^ Sffi ^ sgfcgrocer . . ' - * 8 > Xorkj-gxeest ,
merchants , lS * ** " * ' L aud b ' f « £ W * 1 S ^^ S ^ ^* - firm \ f M ^ - ^^ Mr' James Goldthorp , of tne-^ m ^ m ^ m 0 **^ HalS ^^ ' ^^^ Bowv ^ reei ^ :. On Thursday morning , last , after a foi- ^«^ - : illness , aged 34 ^ Mr . Jobl Man ,. agent to ^ Li ?^ and SeJby Steam Tug Company dS ^ A ^^ - On ruesday morning Jast / soddealv M ^ i 1 a __ - Jackson , late earner betv ^ ^ ffirdJ ^ fe
M fi ^? 524 S ^^ MS ^^ : coalinerchantg . > ^ esws . ^ layton and CxftiwC Samo < Wm «_; ^ ¦' .: ' •• • .. ¦¦ . ¦ : ; W »^ t < ^ i ^ g ^ fi ^ fr : .:: ; - : . l ^ mMM ^^^ W ^^^ - ^^ m ^ ' ¦ : ¦ - ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ ' ' ft ^ rrxy ^ . :,. ¦ ' : ¦ mntmm
Latest Intelligence. ?
LATEST INTELLIGENCE . ?
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BI&TH . On Saturday last , at Scartiru ' , the Lady o € GkD taiuT . B . Walker , of a son . " ^
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 8, 1838, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1022/page/5/
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