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BIRTH.
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• ¦ ¦ a ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ; : ; ; ' ; ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' : ¦ ¦ SPLEIDIB poRTRAIT ( FROM A STEEL PLATE , V OF WILLIAM COBBITT ^ Will be presented to every tANCASHlBE . Purchaser of the NORTHER N STAR of nes Saturday ; YORKSHIRE on the 29 th ; andt NBWCASTiiE and tne NORTH on the 6 th . esc October .
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£ arge Mttshrooh . —The titter day a large tuBStroom was gathered in tiie pastures belonging to Mr . Jacob D * y , t > f Hanging Beaton , near pewsbuy , which weighed three quarters of a pound , -bJ measured nearly tbirty inches in circumference . ' ^ fter being cooked at Mr . Bedford ' s , the Saville ^ nns , it afforded a repast for five individuals . The ¦ p iee to the gatherer wasxne halfpenny . Sjalybbidge Pblegatbs . On Saturday evening last , a public meeting , convened by the fcdlman , -was held in the . Hadical Association JJoom , to hear a statement of the persecution at Staljhridge against the oppressed cotton-spinners . » T fce meeting -was addressed "by a . delegation of ^ ^ ^« -. — ~** * m- _ n * v »«» . «^>\« n « - a * - » ^ i . ^^ ..
two Tery respectable and intelligent young men from the above place , whose dear and able statement on " behalf of the persecuted sufferers , and their determination not to succumb to ihe combined oppressions of the cotton lords , iras received in a most sympathetic manner . At ihe conclusion of the meeting a collection was made to hear tiie expenses of die delegates forwards , and * be meeting was pledged to open a subscription to jeiieve the oppressed sufferers , which we hope will it warmly supported by all the working classes , as nis is entirely their own wise . The delegation also visited Birstall and Heckmondwike on Monday and Tuesday last , at which places we understand + teir jnission was Tery well supported .
Attack ok the Metropolitan Police . — 0 a Sunday morning last , between one and two o ' clock , as four of the London pslice were going fiiar ronnds at Dewsbury , they were attacked near jibe top of "Westgate , by fifty or sixty persons with jtones and hludgeons , who forced them to make a x » pid retreat , in the attempting of which they were met in the rear by other parties who had been laid in ambush . One of the police , named Silver , was heat on the head and other parts in a dreadful manner ; he was so cut under the eye , that his sight was con-Bdered in great danger . Several others of the police irere very severely beaten . Some of the police
succeeded in getting to the lodgings of Martin , the inspector , who . mustered up ^ a few others of his men . "With these he went to meet the assailants , and when they got nearly to them they were met with a shower of stones ; the police immediately closed -spon their antagonists , and after a severe bludgeon latde of about five minutes , the assailants retreated . Two persons , whose names are John Penton and "William Tetley , of Dewsbury Moor , who unluckily happened to be going home about , the time the jetreat -was made , were taken by the police , and
tCT torl in * m-jst shocking manner , and put into mson withpnt having committed the least offence . They were taken before John Hague and Thomas THieatley , Esqrs ., magistrates , and though a charge could not be fully manufactured against them , tbey rere held to bail in the amount of £ 5 each to appear at the Leeds Sesaons , to answer any charge iiere to be made against , them . Should the police continue to insult the people of Dewsbury and its iBghbourhood , in the manner in which tbey have done , our opinion is , that their lives will be in ginger .
BBASFOBD , Ghakttable Doxatiox . We have great j Seasure in stating that . Mr . Smedley , the spirited j nsaager of our Theatre , has handed over to the treasurer of tie Dispensary the sum of fonr guineas , ) riw the proceeds of one night's performance . Child Mubdeb asd attejtpt at Suicide . — On Tuesday last , a young woman , named Sarah Ana "Bland , residing in the neighbourhood of the Qaeea ' sHead , destroyed her infant child , aged five < bys , by strangulation . On the fact becoming
blown the constable vras sent for , who came and examined the liild , when he found certain marls on the seek of a suspiciens nature , upon which , Mr . Inrthrop , surgeon , was called in , who gave it as ~ fi § opinion that the child had been strangled . During this investigation , the mother went into an orchard adjoining the premises and attempted saride , by cutting her throat . A brother , who though sfck in bed , bad watched her movements , gave fie alarm , and she was prevented from executing iherporpose . She i 3 now i * custody , awaiting the nsalt of the coroner's inquest
NOBTBEBN UkioX . —We have great pleasure in iffibnning the people of this town and the surrounding tillages , that the committee for the carrying out of & object will meet at the Hope and Anchor , on Monday night next , to enrol members , on which wesson , also , the medals will be Teady for distribnscm Eadigal Meetisg at Pttdset . —A number of Torking men at this place , some time ago , formed flemseh'es into a society for the mutual acquisition of knowledge , which was called " The Working Men's Association . " They have gone on progressively JEproring , until tbey determined to hold a public leering fer the disseminat ion of Radical principles , wieh we believe was the first attempt of the kind erer made in this village , though the population is at
Itesent estimated at abaut 11 , 000 inhabitants . The neeting was called by public placard , to be held at & house of Mr . Thomas Kewall , the chair to be taken at seven o ' clock in the evening . Mt . P . Bss ? ejyof Bradford , attended by invitation , and sirred there about the hour appointed , when Mr . Steel , shoemaker , was called to the chair , who opened the business of the meeting by a short but eSsctrre speech on the objects of the meeting , and eoaeinded by calling upon Mr . Bussey to addressf fen . That gentleman immediately got up , and commenced his address by a few prefatory observafc ' aas on the novelty , in Podsey , of the doctrines he intended to propose to them in the course of his "dress . He then commenced a short review of
2 b past condition of the working classes of fcs kingdom , comparing them with their F ^ rat prospects should the legislative power o &e county still continue in the same hands , after ^ ach he took a rapid sketch of the causes which ad traded to generate the evils -under -which we * present labour , in which the "Whig asd Tory actions came in , equally for their share of bold and ^^ dy exposure . After having expatiated on the ?^ s of the country , and the causes of such evils , « proceeded to enforce upon the people the neees-* 7 of a removal of the causes to prevent a reeur'Btte of the evils , and pointed out in a very forcible Jfcaner
the necessity of a general organization of M people , for the attainment of Universal Suffrage , * & nothing less than TTnivenal Suffrage . At the ^ ciuaon of the address , which occupied about an kw and a quarter in the delivery , a vote of l ^ cks was moved , and seconded to Mr . B . for * services on the occasion , and was carried by fcelanmtion . The people present listened with that ^ uked attention to the arguments of the speakers , ™* & certainly did them credit- The room was es » oed to excess , and great numbers had to IetBr * J not Tjeing able to gain admittance . "We * ° st this meeting will be the forerunner of a general Bore amongst our Pudsey friends .
Mahslattghtbb ,. — Cobonzk ' s Ikqtjestv—Oil Monday last , a young man of the name * f — - Sidebottom , residing at Low Green , HortoB , was brought up at the Court House , Barged with assaulting Joseph Broadbent , with Ssient to do him some grievous bodily harm , and * u remanded until the fate of Broadbent ghould be i ? own , he then being ill with very slight hopes of & recovery . He was again brought up on fled-*» iay , Broadbent baing dead , and ; toll that he
" oddhave to await the result of acoroner s inquest , 'ttttlLWag held by G . Dyson , Esq ., on Friday last , * tthe house of Mrs . Swam , the George and Dragon *^ ' Great Horton . It appeared , however , in eT * enee , that the deceased and a person named & « les Brook had quarrelled and fought , and that us deceased had received the injuries by being ^ vn upon a corner of the longsettle . A verdict *¦" Manslaughter" was returned against Charles * " * who was committed to York Castle .
Attucpted Suicide . —Early on Saturday O 8 n & > g an elderly man , named Isaac Schofield , a " ^ kwaber , ' lodging in Union-street , attempted to f °° » ait imeide . Schofield was sometime since an ^ fe of flie workhouse . Of late , he has been Tery I * ™ ^ stressed in his circumstances , either forwant */* ° * or not being ahle to work , and not having ^ f ^ tiul to pay the price of this week's lodging " « j and being otherwise destitute , lie determined httA ^ snicide ' He cut his throat with a razor , ?~ j « instrument either being not sharp , or his Z ^* f * determined , he inflicted a severe gash . He £ *** about in the fields near Bowling 4 ane , r ^ g profusel y ; but finding that his life ironld r *^ tts hoUj jy , determined to try what water iT * M . He went , we believe , to the dam at Mr .
j T ** nl Smith ' s mill , in Bowling-lane , and had £ * j- ?« dnekg , bnt drown himself he could not ; and ^ y | pg that Providence had interposed to save Ms S * * * 16 desisted , and went to a person ' s house in ^ "Og-lane . A surgeon was sent for , who dressed ** » pnnd in his neck , but we understand that the " ^ a , though a large one , is only superficial , and j T <**? gCTons . "Were it not for the dreadful idea r ^ ked to an attempt to commit suicide , there is S ^ fflg of a comic character ia the above sdfiar . ~*^ WiQn was ti » e canse of this rash attempt , and ** w > sincerel y hope it will be relieved .
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Sudden Death . —On the evening of Tuesday lait , as a married woman , named Burrows , residing in Horton , -was preparing to attend a Methodist prayer Beefing , she fell down , and instantly expired . . Neglect of Dutt . — "We consider it our boundenduty to make the public acquainted with every act which comes to our knowledge , wherein the people suffer from oppression or neglect of duty . The present ease is as ibllows : —A man named William Johnson , a woolcomber , readiDg in North "Wing , had a daughter , 20 years of age , named Ann , who in tile spring of the present year "was considerably affected with consumption : the father made application SiTnn'p'v XIt ? & _ s \— ~ * v- _« :.. M — ? t «« , j ., w
xo . a certain gentleman for a recommendation to the Dispensary , which was granted on the 2 nd of May , which place she attended until about the middle of June , when she beeame unable to attend through excessive weakness . The arrangement then was , that she must be attended by the house-surgeon of the establishment , at the house of her father , when * be remained until she expired , on the 8 th of the preseut . iDonth , the surgeon having seen her once during seven weeks . The patrons of this excellent institution ought to examine into such cases of abuse , and prevent their recurrence , as the lives of the poor are not safe in the hands of those who are guilty of such gross negligence .
OPEKATIVB COKSBBTATITES . —We perceive another , assembly of these Messw . Satellites , who at one and the same time , meet to conserve the rights of others and forge fetters for theirown children , will be held at the New Inn , on Saturday evening next , the chair to be taken at seven o ' clock , when n most earnestl y requtsted that every member will be present , as important bnsiness will have to be transacted . These fellows remind us of the poor Lancashire cotton weaver , who by working six days and one night , earned 3 s . 9 d ., and who was overheard by one of his neighbours during the night to be . weaving and singing " Britons never shall be slaves . "
Dbunk and Disorderly . —A woman named Margaret Osborne , and who stated that Bhe came from Manchester , was charged by the nightly watehj with being found drunk and disorderly in the street on the night of Saturday last . The woman declared th ^ tit was quite accidental ; but as she could give no ^ atisfj ^ o ry account of hersd f , she was coinmitted ^ toTne House of Correction for one month . Stealing SAfcsjsgjAgathan Clegg , of White Abbey , was chargetPfcjsSsnn Atkinson , with stealing two sacis , the property of Mr . Peter Layeock , on the evening of Friday last , from a stable , in the Black Bull yard . The case was fairly proved . The prisoner pleaded intoxication ; the Magistrates , therefore ^ in order to keep him sober for some time , committed him as a rogue and vagabond for cne month .
Assaults . —James Snowden , of Bowling , charged by Mary Hebden , of the same place , witb an assault on the morning of Thursday last . It appeared that the old man was in a neighbour ' s house on the morning in question , enjoying him . self wiih a pint of brer , when he sent a child to desire the prosecutor to come , as he wished to speak to her . She immediately attend * d , when the assault complained of took place . A number of witctssw were examined lor and against , the result of which was , that Snowden was mulct in the penalty of £ 1 , and £ 1 IJs . costs , woich was immediattly pa : d ! John Collinson was also charged by Martha Launder , with an assault on the night of Saturday last . The _ evidence was of the most conflicting and contradictory nature and the case was dismissed .
A Ball . —The Radicals of this town are about to get up a splendid ball in the Odd Fellows'" Hall , the proceeds of which are to be given to the persecuted men of Stalybridge . We trust it will be numerously attended . J Owenism . —In pursuance of our notice of last week , Mr . Haley leeturtd , in theOdd Fellows Hall , on Friday night . The lecture , however , principally consisted of a sort of rambhng statement or review of the pr inciples laid down by Mr . Owun . The followers of that gentleman did not attend , and assigned , as the reason of their absence , tljat , in their institution , they are always open to combat objections , the principles upon which they act being fair and free discussion , to which everv man is invited .
Social Lecture . —On Wednesday evening , Mr . Si A . Fleminjj , from Birmingham , editor of the New Moral World , and Secretary to the Association of all Classes of all Nations , delivered a lecture in the Odd Fellows' Hall , to prove the identity of Socialism with practical Christianity , as taught by-Jesus Christ The subject , as was expectedj created considerable interest , which was manifested by the attendance of as large and respectable an audience as was ever witnessed , who listened with intense interest to the new exposition of Christianity . The lecturer was universally happy in his elucidations during the whole time . Ko discussion of any moment followed , although publiclv invited .
WAKEFIELD . Sebiotjs Case op Stabbing at Sandal . — "What is termed " Sandal Feast , " commenced on Sunday last , and continued on . Mondav . Tnis event caused an iiflux of young men from Waiefield . On Monday we understand that a party set off for Sandal , at a late hour in the evening , from a beer-shop in "Wakefield , and took up their quarters at the Cock and Bottle public house at that place , where they remained until between two and three o ' clock in the morning . Towards the latter hour , from some cause or other , a quarrel ensued , in which several of the cempany were engaged , while others were merely lookers-on . Amongst the latter was a young man
named Im . Wightman , a dyer , at Mr . Mellin's establishment , who resides at Brooksbank , Wakefield , and another named Wm . Teasdale Crofion , an , officer of excise . The former belonged to the party above , mentioned , the latter did not . We are informed by an eye-witness that several persons made a simultaneous attack upon Crofton , and used him very severely , when -unfortunately , in the heat of passion , and fearful of losing his own life , he pulled out-a knife , and made a stab at Wightman , who received the blade just under the ribs , we believe on . the left side . The unfortunate man did net immediately complain , but when his misfortune was discovered , he was taken to Mr . Starter ' s residence at
Wakefield , who , with Mr . Holdsworth , surgeon , examined the : wound . They found the intestines protruding , and were -obliged to extend the wound in order , to get them back to their proper place . At the time of writing , the unfortunate man was laid in a very , dangerous state at his lodgings ; and his depositions had been taken by Mr . Holdsworth , for fear of a fatal result , in the presence of Crofton , who is in custody . ( We understand that application has already been made for bail . On Tuesday evening it was expected that the hearing of the case would b * deferred until Monday . A young man named Pollard , had also his trousers cut in the affray . The unhappy evenfehas caused much excitement , both at Sandal and in "Wak ? field .
West Sidin g Geological Society . — A meeting of this society took place last week , at which the Hon . "W . S . Lascelles , M . P . presided . An interesting geological paper was read by Mr . Briggs , which was followed by an animated discussion . There was a nnmerous and respectable assembly present on the occasion . Lecture to the Working Mens' Association . —On Monday evening last , Mr . Cameron recapitulated his former lecture on Geography , to the members of this association , introducinga-many philosophical remarks in connection with his subject . In attending these lectures , working men enjoy advantages before unknown to them , and it affords us pleasure to find by their regular attendance , that they fully appreciate the opportunity . We hope a new era is commencing , and . that it will ne longer have to be sung of working
men" Bnt knowledge to their eyes her ample page , Rich with the spoils of time , did ne'er unroll Chill pe&ixry repress' d their noUerage , And froie the genial current ef the souL "
HUDDERSFIEXiD . The Sale at Fixbi-Hall . —The goods of Mr Oastler were disposed of on Wednesday and Thursday , in the presence of a large concourse of people , many of whom travelled in carriages and on foet , from distant places many miles off , in order to have some articles at any price , as a relic of a much regretted and esteemed friend . The part was at several periods like a fair , and the condolence loud and deep of . many affectionate friends , was truly
affecting . Many unique remarks might be mentioned" Poor King ! " they've shut Mm ( ridded him ) at last . They'll ne'er get another Oastler . " " He ' s a poor man ' s friend , ' &c . &c . The sale went off very propitiously and there was no need of the Uifle Brigade , which moved upon Huddersfield to be in readiness " for any emergency . " Perhaps they are remaining to he Mr . Tnornhill ' sbody guard , at his expected visit to the deserted mansion , which the 'Squire lias taken some paiHs to let the public knowis « MYhonse . "
Fact . —The Whigs of Hnddersfield are so fearful of the popularity of Mr . Oastler , and in such dread of theretribntion ihey feel is £ ne upon their dirty machinations , that they dire not even let an auction sale at Fixby take place , withont marching into the town a troop of the Rifle Brigade . ' !
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5 ™?™ ° ? \ v ^ ° - ° - ***** «*» £ XffiLan * ^ ^ ^ r- - John Boothrovd , the W ^ dC / ownlnn , Holmfirth . The membersland w ^ lvJi ? ndi 5 » - acco . mPa ° « d with a band of music , walked in procession through several of the neighbouring villages , and then returned to the Rose Li ^ r \^ ^ d 8 at . down to an excellent dinner . Atter the cloth was withdrawn thelodge was opened for the admission of all parties , and the company waswuy ent ertained with , soap and gf ^ ffi ¦ jiS ^ a Jy ! ^ * ^^ d in harmony a - ^ , » *
_ KjRK . HEATON . -On Thursday last , a meeting of the ratepayers of the township of Kirkheaton was held at the Poor House belonging that townahip , to take into consideration the propriety of nominating an Assistant Overseer , to serve the Koard or Guardians , under the New Poor Law . It seems that Mr . Mott , the Assistant Commissioner , has succeeded in wheedling several of the Guardians into the notjon that the best plan of their opposing S v 5 r " ' * ^ S > " istobring * into operation as mildly as possible ; consequently , a project has Deen mooted -to get the ratepayers to appoint , ( or Sfe Mott and his t ools to appoint
SSEL ^ ^ - Relieving Officers for the several districts , and thus commit the ratepayers to the introduction and administration of the law . The hook , however , was seen through the bait . The rate-payers of Kirkheaton would not bite at all . They seemed to have no desire to handle the unclean beast , in any other way than to pitch him back to his own home . One of the Guardians pleaded long and hard in favour of the proposition ; but it was all of no use . JNo one could be found who would even move the nomination of an officer ; but a motion that no such officers should be appointed , was carried unanimously .
B . ICHMO 2 TO . Ri chmond RACe BALL .-The Richmond Race Ball was held on Wednesday evening week , in the lown Hall Assembly Rooms , and though not so nnmerously attended as last year , yet there was a most brilliant assemblage of wable and distinguished lamilies from the surrounding neighbourhood , and the ball-rooms being lighted with gas , added much to display the splendour and beauty of the fashionable party , who kept up the dancing with great spirit to alatehour . : ForsterV Quadrille Band , of Richmond was engaged , and gave general satisfaction . ' New Stewards . —John Bowes , Esq . M . P ., of Streatham Castle , and Michael Errington , Esq . of Clints , were appointed stewards of Richmond races for the ensuing year .
Public Testimony to George Croft , Esq . —On Thursday week , a splendid service of plate , consisting of a silver soup tureen and cover lour silver dishes with covers , having moveable handles , four silver sauce tureens and covers , and four silver gilt salts , was presented to George Croft Esq ., late Mayor of Richmond , and one of her Majesty ' s Justices of the Peace for that borou « h for the eminent services which he . had rendered the borough of Richmond , in supporting its rights and privileges ; and for the zeal and assiduity which he has gratuitously discharged in the duties of his Mayoralty during two consecutive years , and for his unwearied exertions during that period in advancing the best interests of the borough , and in providing for the bent-fit of the town , and the advantage and convenience " of the inhabitants .
SHEFFIELD . The People ' s Charter Mr . Ebexezer Elliott . —We are glad to hear that the " Corn Law Rhymer as the delegate from the Working Men's Association , has been requested to speak in favour of the first : resolution at the Great Metropolitan Radical Demonstration , tobeheld on Monday next the l / lh instant . We consider it as ahigh honour to Sheffield that we should possess among as a man who is thought worthy of taking a part in so important a proceeding . Hehas proved himself to be the unflinching and untir ing advocate of the oppressed and on this great occasion he will have ample scope for his powers as a speaker . Mr . Elliott has W
been known m the Metropolis , and throughout the Kingdom as a poet , but his services as a speaker have chiefly been rendered for the benefit of his townsmen and neighbours . It is not , however , tco much to say , that his speeches contain all the beauty , truth , and condensed power which , are exhibited in Ms writings . We would just hint to some of the leading men in the <¦ ' city of soot , " that it is not wJ ^ tO despise these political demonstrations . They are signs of the times which it is not politic even to attempt lo depreciate . We know they are far more decidedly the expression of general opinion than were > - the county meetings which the Duke of Wellington was once rash enough to denominate far
a . ce . He did not soon hear the last of this judgment and expression from onr Whig writers nor was it one of the least among the ingredients minglrd in his cup when he was cast down from the pinnacle of power . We are sorry , therefore , when we see in our liberal contemporaries a disposition to sneer , in the same spirit , at the public meetings of the people . We know that there is a very intense and earnest movement among the masses of the community . We could name whole districts which are traversed , canvassed , and organized for operation , and where men who have something to lose by anarchy , and nothing to gain by confusion , —men of Kome rank and character , are engaged \ isiting , and hel
lecturing , counselling , ping forward the cause , and where the whole operative population are enlisted , as one man , to advance the cause . Whether fifteen thousand or two hundred thousand attended the meeting at Birmingham , it will be found there are fifteen hundred thousand men who hold the principles of the National Petition , and will rot tamel y snbmit to derision and neglect ! We are well informed on the point of which we speak , and we speak out that wiser and abler men may adopt a policy which will anticipate such demands , and prevent impending dangers . The people have aright to be heard , and they will not be put down by contempt or contumely . Justice and equal privileges will be the best peace-makers .
Master Cutler . —Samuel Hadfield , Esq ., has been unanimously appointed Master Cutler for the present year , in the place of Mr . Westonholm ^ who has been excused from serving the office until another year , on account of Mb necessary absence abroad . Robbery . —On Fridaymorning , about one o ' clock , some thieves entered the slaughter-house ' of Messrs . Pass , in Bow-street , and stole nearly three stone of beef . The watchman observed two suspicious looking fellows carrying a bundle the same morning , at the bottom of Workhouse Croft j the thieves , supposing he was watching them , dropped the bundle , and uecamped , leaving the beef in hid possession .
Impudent Robbery . —On Friday , a fellow went into Mr . Jobnson ' s shop , in Campo-lane , and desired to look at a watch , which he no sooner got into his hand , than he effected his escape ; he was followed , and apprehended in Spring-street , from whence he was conveyed to the Town Hall . Kew Poor Law Commissioner . —Mr . Hall , the assistant Poor Law Commissioner , will succeed Mr . Gulson , in the superintendance of the district in which Sheffield Union is situated , " Mr . Gulsou ' s services being required to carry into effect the act for the relief of the distressed poor in Ireland . We can spare Mr . Gulson and : " the whole kit of the Commissioners " in this town .
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Extraordinary Wages . —On Tuesday last , the clerk of a Mr . Smith , a travelling auctioneer , brought his master before the magistrates for refusing to pay him his wages . Mr . Smith stated that he allowed his clerks , who generally travelled with him , 15 s . a-week , to support themselves and families , and pay travelling expenses .
HULL A Reason for a Row . John Beat was charged with being drunk and disorderly in the Groves : he made so much noise as to annoy his neighbours . He said he was not very drnnk ; he thought he had a right to make a noise , for his wife had left him , and gone to a neighbour ' s house to sleep , and had taken all the money with her , and they wonld neither l $ t him go in to her nor her come out to him , and if that was not a reason for a row he did not know what was . Ins pector Cudworth said his wife had left him because of Mb ill usage , he had put her on the fire and burned part of her clothes off . —Discharged .
Unwholesome Meat . —William Muschamp , who is well known for such practices , was charged by Mr . Robert Hall , inspector of butcher ' s meat , with having exposed for sale a quantity of beef unfit for food . Muschamp said he had bought the meat for good , and called a witness to prove it , who gave his evidence in such a way that the defendant was likely to escape punishment . On Mr . Carrick , however , suddenly asking the witness if he knew what defendant gave for the meat he became confused , and , at length , admitted that he gave 30 s . for about 16 stone . The Mayor said the price told what the meatwas : no butcher could buy good heef at such a price ; and , as such practices fell especially heavy on the poor , he was resolved to make an example of him . —Pined 20 s . and 5 s . costs . [ The fine is very inadequate to the offence . —Eds . ] *
Sermon on Practical Christianity . — On Sunday afternoon last , according to previous announcement , Mr . Henry Vincent delivered a Radical sermon on the Dock Green , to an immense assembly , who conducted themselves with the greatest propriety ; we suppose that the number amounted to between five and six thousand .
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. Meeting of Radicals in Sculcoats . —Mr ; Vincent addressed a numerous meeting of the Radical Reformers of : Hull , in this strong-hold of Whig i ¦ 10 ° _ ail ( i Tory despotism ^ on Tuesday evening last . We think not less than 6 , 00 C > persons were present . Mr ; V . spoke at great length on ithe approaching struggle for Universal Suffrage , and we never heard him us * arguments more powerful arid convincing . The address , which occupied one hour and a-half , and which elicited the mostV enthusiastic cheers from the multitude , Was a complete exposure of the tncksand delusions practised by both factions , to delude and betray the people . The speaker denounced the present House of Commons as the most
arrant set of knaves that ever sat within the walls of £ legislative assembl y ; but , said he , we are not to be deceived any longer ; we are going to send delegates to London , tq tell those fellows that we want to get behind the scene and see how the machineryis worked , andify by our common sense , we cannot dp our owa business better and cheaper than they do ltfor us . The speaker then " adverted to the rnfamous New Poor Law , referring to a case at Bngg , in illustration of its horrors ; and also to a case recently reported in the Northern Star , in reference to a poor boy , who bad been most inhumanly _ flogged by the parish schoolmaster , in tiullv . tie also read a part of a letter from Lord
Brougham , in which his Lordship advocated UniversalSuffrage ; and expreased his pleasure to find that his lords hip was ; at length coming to his senses . He concluded his excellent address by a strong and eloqueKt appeal to the ladies to come forward and aid in this holy cause : he advised them to recollect that , as we had a Queen upon the throne surely the wemen had a right to stir up the men to do their duty : if a young lady of nineteen years of age had brains enough to be the chief magistrate and sign acts of Parliament , surely it was right for the ladies to attend to the laws by which they were so much affected . The meeting separated about nine o ' clock .
Public Meetings at Hull in Favour of Radical Reform . -On Wednesday evening week , the Radical Reformers of this town assembled in the Market-place , to hear a lecture on the present state of public affairs , and the necessity of carrying out the principles of the Nadonal Petition , which had been announced would be delivered b y Mr . Henry Vincent , from London . About half-past seven o ' clock , Mr . Vincent , accompanied by Mr . Peck , and other friends of reform , arrived in a cab opposite the statue of King ¦ William , and was loudly cheered by the assembled multitude . Mr Peck was caUed ' upon to take the chair , and stated that he should only detain them a moment or two
to request a patient and candid bearing for their talented mend . He hoped they would be peaceable and orderly ; for if they were so , the constituted authorities would offer no interruption to their proceedings . ( Cheers . ) He then introduced the able lecturer to the , notice of the meeting . Mr . Vincent then , presented himst-lf , and , for nearly two hours , addressed not only the passions , but also the reason and judgment of his audience , and was listened to throughout with the deepest attention . He took a rapid but lucid retrospect of the base * brutal , and bloody acts of both Whigs and Tories ' . especially since the passing of the delusive Reform Bill , maintaining , by unanswerable arguments , that the of
present House Commons , as it was not chosen by , so it ought not to be obeyed by , the mass of the people of this , country . He Said , the Tories said the people had no right to the suffrage ; but he would ask , how did they , the aristocracy " , get a right to the suffrage , or to anything else in this land ; why the first of them was only a band of robbers and murderers , who catne over with the Norman Conqueror , and stole the lands from our brave old Roman ancestors ; and what were they now ? why , they wt re such fellows as some of the old corporation of Hull , who looked upon the people as slaves to do their bidding , who could be made drunk at an election , in order that they might vote for the
Tom Doodles and Sam Noodles , whom they wished to send to represent their interests iu Parliament . This castigation of the Tories produced two opposite effects —( the people , amounting to about three or four thousand , cheered with hearty plaudits their talented townsman , while a nice little knot of Tories who had been sitting wich . the windows open at the Commercial Hotel , rinding the dose too bitter for them to Rwaliow , hastily closed the shuts and drew down the blinds . ) Mr . Vincent then proceeded to give a similar Hogging to the Whigs and Sham-Itadicals
, and concluded by stating what he conceived to he the step j which must be taken in order to better the condition of the industrious classes , and save the country from revolution . The people must be united , and gain political power . Universal Suffrage , and the other rights enumerated in the National Petition , and the People ' Charter would give them all they wanted ; and if the people did their duty , those rights would be speedily obtained . Mr-Vincent Was loudly cheered at the conclusion of his excellent address , and the meeting separated in good order about half-past nine o ' clock .
Sunday School . —On Sunday last , sermonswere preached in the Primitive Methodist chapel , Mill Street , by the Rev . \ V . Saunderson and the Rev . , 3 . Flt-.-her , after which collections were made on behalf of the Sunday schools connected with this place . German Church . —On Thursday evening , the 6 th instant , a sermon was preached by the Rev . T . Dikes , in the Mariner ' s Church , after which a collection was made toward defraying the expences connected with a place of worshi p , which was opened about a year and a half since , as a German church . Service is performed every Sunday afternoon , and ' a sermon in the German language is delivered . A good many of the seamen from the continent attend , and many of them have expressed themselves greatly obliged by having the means of religious instruction afforded to thpm .
Temperance Society . — At the committee meeting of this society held at the Temperance Hotel , on Friday night week , it was resolved to open a Youth ' s society , in which young men may have an opportunity of blending their thoughts together , and of finding the means of spending a social evening without being under the necessity of resoiting to the public house or to the beer shop ., Mr . M . Firby kindly offered a room in his house in which to commence , and the first meeting was to be held on Wednesday evening last . We most cordially wish the design success . ; Death from Drinking . —On Tuesday , Aug . 28 John Mason , time-keeper , at the Amber Bar , on the railway , near Belper , drank a pint of gin in one minute and a half , for a wager of 5 s . Just as he was about to repeat the wager be fell down and expired . —Derby Reporter .
Monday Night Meeting . —^ On Monday evening , the lUth instant , Mr . Henry Vincent addressed a large and r ^ specta-hle meetirig of the working classes from the window of Mr . Thorp , the Royal Oak , Blackfriargatei He commenced his address by saying this was a time to try men ' s soulg such being the case , it was the duty ^ of all to unite in the present glorious struggle for liberty aud justice . He then went on at a great length to expose the evils of the pysteni by which this country was misgoverned . He showed the folly of a great nation submitting to be the slaves of a landed and monied
aristocracy , denouncing the factions of Whigs and Tories as equally the enemies of the people . He referred in terms of severe but just censure to the shameless manner in which the taxes were squandered , and the readiness with which members of the rotten House of Commons violated their pledges to their constituents . Mr . Q'Connell got a severe castigation , and the New Poor Law and other acts of the reform government were powerfully held up to public odium and contempt , as was also the base newspaper press of this degraded town , Mr : Vincent then pointed out the absolute necessity of union , in order that the present struggle might be carried on with triumphant success . Seeing several soldiers and police present , he took the opportunity of telling those parties that it was their duty as citizens to perform their duty to their families and to their
country m spite of any orders they might receive to the contrary from those in power * He invited all present to join the Working Men ' s ^ Association . At the close of the meeting several enrolled themselves as members . Hull Pqlice . —A Worthleiss Husband . —Charles Martin ^ a man about thirty years of age , was charged by Mt . Moxham , clerk to / the workhouse , with neglecting to provide for his Wife aad family . Mrs . . Martin ^ an interesting young woman , stated that her husband had left her ei ghteen months since , with a family-of two children , during which period she had received nothing from him . for at
although , least twelve months of that time , he had been in the receiptof twenty shillings-per week . A fortnight ago , he came back , and she had had to keep him , which she could not do : she did not wish for anything from him ; ' she could , by her business as a dresa-maker , provide for herself and children : she only wanted him not to-molest her . He said he had it not in his power to maintain her—hei could no ^ iind her any thing . The Mayor said he ought to be ashamed of himself : he remembered that his wife ' s sister had him up for abusing his wife , and striking her two or three days after her confinement . He would discharge him oa hia promise not to molest her- ; - but if he did so , he would , on her complaint , i 8 suenis warrant , and send him to the tread-mill .
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' 'X ' ; S ; ¦• ' ¦ ' ashton ;; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ; ' "; :. ¦ - ¦ .: ¦ ¦ ^ Society of Licensed Victuallers . —On W ednesday week , after the business of the special session . - for licensing was over , about one hundred members of the above society partook of an excellent . dinner at the house of Mr . John Slater , the f Joar _ * :. ¦ Head , in Ashton-UHder-Lyne , Mr . Slater p resided ; and the afternoon and evening were spent m a most agreeahle manner . ; CLAIMS OP Wages . —There are probably more claims of wages brought before the magistrates of Ashton , than those of any other country bench in the immeiiate neighbourhood of Manchester ; and this circumstance seema to indicate that a number of employers exist in that vicinity who are not very proinpt in paying for work done . On Wednesday two cases of this description came before the magistrates , both of which were referred to arbitration , and would ^ probably , be rightfully settled . The
magistrates invariably exercise much patience in their investigations , and evince a becoming wish to render justice to the humble , as ^ well as the affluent who cpme before them , butj an observer may be allowed to intimate , that they would have a better chance of arriving at conclusions , and more speedily also , if , on the part of the poor , they took the inquiry entirely into their own hands ; took his meaning distinctly , and delivered him from confusing , and often , impertinent questions , rescued his documents from the interception and scrutiny of the adverse party , and demanded the examination of the accounts of both . In the case of Sparrow v . Clarke , which which occurred
on "Wednesday , the poor , but calmi ana respectfully conducted claimant , was frequently interrupted by a professional gentleman ; his written accounts , which he pulled out to hand to thebeneh , were intercepted and perused by his adversary ^ who took care not to let his own be seen , though the magistrates once or twice asked for them , and he had them upon the table . The claim wad for £ 18 19 s , for millwright work , and the defendant said he d : d not owe above one pound . The claimant shewed his account in figure * , and sivore to it } the defendant did not , neither did he produce counter evidence , and yet the decision was put to reference !! the magistrates recommending that course .
MIDDLETON . Priestcraft Baffled . —During about twenty years writing has been discontinued at the Sunday * } y ] ° h supported by . the Wesleyan Methodists at iyl ' iddTetoii , near Manchester . The conference , and the travelling preachers have uniformly set their aces against writing , under the pretence of its being a profanation" o \ the holy day , whilst the majority ot the teachers , and many of the society , have been stron | lyini ' avourofit . At length they have prevailed , only one of the society holdine out affainst
it , and on bunday week j writing was resumed . NATI 0 > 'AL Demonstration . —The Radicals of Mlddleton are makinggreat exertions in preparatiou t » r t-hft-great meeting on Kersal Moor , which is to take ^ place on the 24 th instant . The town has . been divided into districts , and collections made iu each tor the expenses of a band of music , banners , < fec . It is reported that a review of troops is appointed tor the same blace and day , but there will be-nothing in that , and the rumour will effect little .
ROCHDALE . Police Court—Oh Friday last , Robert Howard , ot Walsden , was brought up at tiie Police , before Me ^ rs . Roydsand Holland , for having on the 5 th Hist , ottered for sale and sold thirteen pounds of > V anstead yard , at one shilling and two-pence per pound ; the same being eight-pence or nine-pence per pound below its value . When called upon to answer from where he got it , he stated that he had met a raaii on the road , near Littleborough , who sold it to him . He never saw the person before . This account did not satisfy the Bench , who proceeded to convict him in the penalty of £ 20 , it being the lowest penalty they could inflict . Also , on thb saine day the deputy constable ol Heywood brought before the Rochdale Bench , Joseph Howarth , a shabby lookin
g young man , on a charge of stealing a silver watch , the property of Moses Dale . It seems that Dale had a short time ago , charitably given the prisoner anight ' slodgings , in a room where he had his wntch hung tip , and not being in the practice of wearing the watch every day , did not miss it until the following Sunday ; . Subsequently the watch was found in the possession of a publican , who was offering it for . sale , and who stated that he had obtained it from Howarth . Committed for trial . — Oil Monday , the front of the Bench , was crowded with person . ) who had been apprehended by the police during Saturday night and Sunday , on charges of drunkenness and disorderly conduct . They were eighteen in number , ten ol whom were discharged on paying various fines and expenses , two acquitted , and » ix committed for want of bail .
" Factory Informations . —Mr . Webster summoned Robert Kel .-all , John Ashworth and Sons , Thomas Stott and Thomas Crossley , for having worked over-time contrary to law * and not observing ptlier regulations of the factory act . Mr . Kelsall , ill bis defence , stated that his hands played on the Coronation day , and he had only been working up one half of the time at thirty minutes per day . Mr . Webster contended he had no right to do so ! The Bench—Messrs . Holland and Taylor , thought the same , for they convicted him in twocasos 4 os . and 20 .- - . and costs ; Ashworth and Sons one case 40 s . and two 20 s . and costs ; Stott , one 40 s . and two 20 s . and costs ; and Crossley in one case 40 s . and two 20 s . with costs . Mr . Holland observed , that in any here hhad isdicti he would
case w e any jur on , go to the extreme in the penalties for overworking children . Thomas Speak was convicted in ten shillings and costs , for having obstructed a number of vessels on the canal by forcing his boat through a lock contrary to order , at a time when fifteen others were stopped , on account of some slight repairs going on . Beer House Conviction . —James Longbottom was convicted in forty shillings and costs , for hav ing on the 14 th ult ., a number of people drinking in bis beer-house , at hours forbidden by the Beer Act . Sacrilege . —On Fridayevening . last , the Wesleyan Chapel , at Castleton Moor , was entered , and a number of books and other property stole therefrom . This is the second robbery of a similar kind in the same week about here .
Suicide . —On Monday afternoon , a person named John Leach , in this town , hanged himself in a cellar which he had resided in , The deceased had , about two years ago , his wife killed by an horse , who left , him three children . About twelve months ago he married another woman , who had for a number of years , cohabited with a married man having a family , to whom , she had several children . About a fortnight ago she absconded with her old paramour and left her husband . It appears that since , he has converted what small stock of furniture he possessed into money , and had been upwards of a week on the fuddle . On Monday , he , along with others , went to witness a foot race , about a mile out of town , came home , and perpetrated the awful crime about three o ' clock in the afternoon . He was turned forty years of age , but quite an illiterate character .
Foot RACE .-Arace wasrun onMonday , atBuroley New Road , from the second to the iirst milestone and back , for ten pounds , between two persons named Calley and Horsfield , which was won by the former , who run the distance in five minutes and thirty seconds . Rushbearing . ——Whitworth rushbearing , or wakes ^ being this week , and the last about here this 8 eason , there have been more sports , < fec , carried on than on former occasions . On Tuesday , an horse race took place for a new saddle and bridle the first horse to have the saddle , and the second the bridle ; four heats were run before it could be told who was the victor , at length the saddle was awajrded to agentleinan from . Bury , and the bridle to one frem Heywood .
Gardeners . —During the wakes , the ancient order of Gardeners , opened , a lodge at the Blue Bell in WOTdle-Fold ; upwards of forty were initiated who . with a large number of brethren froni the neighbouring lodges , formed a procession , and displayed as large and costly a quantity of paraphernalia , as are generally carried in processions of that order .
WEARDALE . Odd Fellows . —On Saturday last , the members of the Manchester Order of Odd Fellows , established at the house of Mr . T . Walton , innkeeper St . John's Chapel , Weardall , held their anniversary meeting . At nine o ' clock in the morning the lodge wis opened : after the necessary business , the company rose to form in procession , consisting of members from the Stanhope , Barnard Castley and Middleton lodges , together with the chapel members , in their respective uniforms . They proceeded to the church , where a sermon was delivered by the Rev . James Green , curate . In a powerful and eloquent discourse , he pourtrayed the philanthropic principles of the fraternity , and shewed in a masterly style , the beneficial results of an union whose basis is
friendship , love , and truth . After service was concluded , the party marched to West Grate , accompanied by a native piper , playing enlivening and appropriate airs . The day being fine , attracted a number of . visitors from adjacent parts of the country , to witness tiie novel proceedings : groups of the " bonny lasses" of Weardalein variegated attire , mingled with the joyful company , and whose fairy forms and crimson cheeks rendered th « scene-enchanting . After partaking of refreshments at the house of a brother they returned to the Lodge , and partook of a dinner , which did great honour to the worthy hostess , Bacchus and Cerea combined to crown the proceeds ings with harinouy and hilarity : many 8 pirifc . stirring songs and humorous glees stole away the hours of the convivial party till past ¦ " the witching hour of night . "
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' ; -i .. ' - . ; ; ' . . ¦ ; ¦ ¦ . ^ : pLDkAia . ¦; ¦ , . . ¦ ¦¦ ; ' . ¦ , ¦ ¦¦¦ . ¦ ' ¦ ¦' Fbightful TBANSActidN .- —On ^ the evenings rf Thnrsdayveeek , ^ a number 6 i boys were > . at play near the shaft of a coal pit , belonging to Banker , Etans , and Co ., at the top part of Lord Street , Oldham . At length the" thoughtless sporters got upon , a moveable trap-door , which covers the moath of Use : shaft , when the men are not at work ; and . ham > g . played there a-while , one of them , tfeniy Mailor , said , ltthe others would come bfiy be would let Gil « - h-vans in ; they all instanly came off the dopr ^ except Giles Evans , and Mailor , pulling a chairL . upset the cover , and precipitated the uhfortnnate-Evans to . tne bottom , a depth of about 130 yaud ^ P needless to state that he was killed on the saoL being almost dashed to ; pieces .: An inquest £ » held on Saturday , at the Rising Sun , "Red Tma Nook , when , after along discussion , the jury returned a verdict of "Accidental Death . " B «> 5 » the children yrere Oialy about nine jears of age
MANCHE 3 TfeR Pick-Pockets at pLDHAMr ^ -Ob Saturday night lastj four men were observed W dodge a country woman into a liquor vault , in i h ^ Market Place , Oldhara , where she bought son » espirits , and got change . : Afterwards they were se « i to hnstle her in the street , and then to retire to- aa open space near the George Inn , and remain : together a short time , when they separatedjturc returning . to the Market Place , and the : otbets taking another course . The person whe observed these proceedings--a townsman—immediately- cba ^ eluded that the woman ' s pocket had been pioked T and apprised her of his suspicions , when , on searching , she discovered that her silver , amounting-t » seventeen shillings , was gone , Two of the thieTCSr were directly apprehended , and identified , and , © n Monday morning , were committed by Mr . Holme 1 hey gave their names , John Gill and Peter Johnson , and were recognised at the New Bailey as regular thieves . . .
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MARRIAGES . ^ On Saturday last , at St . John's church , Mr . Isaaa Lhappall , engine tender , to MLss Elizabeth Hod ^ sou , both of this place . " Same day , Mr . John Newton , mechanic , Hnnsfet , to Miss Sarah Rogers , Beeston . On Sunday last , Mr . Thomas Willans , dyer , to Miss Martha Pinfield Nettleton , both of this place-Samp day , M r . G eorge Day , to Miss Mary Farbank , both of this place . Same day , Mr , Michael Longstaff , mechanic- to-Miss Jane Jrlill , boih of this place . Same day , Mr . William Hardakers ^ clothier ^ to-Miss Mary Tongue , both of Holbeck .
On Monday last , Mr . William Stockwell , innkeeper , Morley , to Miss Mary Ann HepwortiL , of this place . Same day , Mr . Louis Nowland , handlesetter , to-Miss Mary Ann R-ithery , both of Holbeck . Same day , Mr , W . Jackson , to Miss Ann Merritt , both of Leeds-Same day , Mr . Isaac Smith , to Mrs . Ellen Canv both of Leeds . On . AVednesday last , Mr . Jacob Atkinson , cabinetmaker , to Miss Sarah Robinson * both of Leeds ; . Same day , Mr . G . Hunter , flaxdresser v to Mrs . Grace BoUomley , both of Leeds . On Thursday last , Mr . C . Cromach , clothier , to MiisJane Eariishaw , bothof Arinley . Same day , Mr . Luke White , coachman , to Miair E , Firth , both , of Leeds .
On the 2 nd inst ., Mr . Joseph Tyas ,, do £ hglosser , to- Mrs . Elizabeth Scurrah , both of thistown . On Monday last , atBirstall , bytheRev . W . Heald-, vicar , Mr . R . Singleton , draper , of Bradford , to Mi « s Mary , only daujrhter of the late Mr . Ralph Popplewell , Heckmondwike . On Wednesday , at the parish church , Bradfc-rJ , Mr . S . Atkinson , alt > and porter merchant , Bradford , to Miss F . Thompson , daughter of Mrs . Harrison , of the Sun Inn . On Tuesday , at theparishchurch , Bradford ! , Mr . S . Walmsley , to Miss Tabitha Harrison , both , of Clayton Heights . . On Monday last , at the parish church , Bradford ,. Mr . J . Holdsworth , tailor , of Allerton , to Miss EL . Wood Hirst , of Manningham >
Same day , at theparish church , Bradford , Mr . W Parker , ot Horton , to Elizabeth Murgatroyd » of Clayton Heighls . Same day , at the parish church , Bradford , Mr . Robinson Layeock , to Miss Harriet Bower , both of Allerton . , On Sunday last , at the parish church , Bradford , Mr . John Barrett , tailor , of Asquith , to Miss Mary Bradley , of Bradford Moor . On Tuesday morning last , at the church of St Michael-le-Belirey , York , Mr . R . Steel , oi Malton , currier , to Miss Ward , of Pocklington . On Saturday last , at the church of St . Michael-le-Belfrey , York , Mr . H . Wright , gardener . Middlewood Hall , near Barnsley , to Miss Eliz . Robinson ^ of York .
On Saturday , at St . Michael ' s Church , Toxtetbpark , Liverpool , by the Rev . Mr . Hesketh , Horano Harnett , Esq ., of the firm of Messrs . W ., C , and H-. Harnettj of Great St . Helens , London , to Janet , youngest daughter of Joseph Mondell , of the lietreat , Smithdown-lane , Liverpool .
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DEATHS . Last week r Mrs . Benn , wife of Mr . Benn , ffonr dealer , Woodhonse-lane ^ . Leeds . On Satprday last , William , the infant son of Mr , Alfred Mann , printer , of this town . On Thursday week , aged 24 , Mr . George Midler saddler , Mirfield . ' On Tuesday week , at Littletown , near LeecT ;? , after a short but severe illness , John , the son of Mr . Edward Henville , and grandson of the late Rev ! Philip Henville , ' many years curate of M an Stoake and Subberton , Hants- ^ also . of Sbnth Dainerhaxn and Martin , Wilts , and author of Hen « lle ' s
Sermons ; f On Tuesdays much respected , in his 74 rh yean Nettleton Balme , Esq ., of Ryecroft , near Brddford . On Sunday last , aged 44 , Mr . John Lowcock , of Wappin ^ , cabinetmaker ^ late in the employ of Mr . Thomas Mill , Market-street , Bradford . His funeral was attended by 100 members of the Friendly Mechanic Lodge of Odd Fellows of the Manchester Unity , of which he was a highly respectable member .
On Saturday la » . t , aged 20 , Ann , daughter of Win . Johnson ,: North Wingj Bradford . On Snnday lasti' at Southport , Jane , thesecondT daughter of the late Mr . William HonsfalL ; of Barnsley . ' On Wednesday week , at Leeds , aged 56 years , BIr » John Beaumont , of Waterloo-street , ginger beer manufacturer , On Monday-last , at Holdgate . aged 38 , after a tedious airiess , borne with truly Christian fortitude and resignation to the Divine will , greatly and deservedly lamented by her numerous relatives and friends , Jane , the beloved wife ol Mr . John Britton , of Petergate , in York , Iler end was
peace . On Sunday last , aged 18 , Henry , son . of the late Mr . W . K ^ yv and son-in-law to Mr . J . T . Ellerby , teacher , of York . He was much and deservedly respected . .-- ¦ ¦ ¦ ; On Sunday last , at Tadcastef , aged 33 , MaryAnn , wife of Mr . James Lee , of that place . . On Sunday last , at Southport , Jttne , the second " daughter of the late Mr . William Howfall ,. of Bamsley . On Saturday-last , in his 66 th * y ear , much and deservedly , respected by all who knew Mm , Mr . Edward SwiBbaak , of titie BlackHprse Inn , Boroughbridge . ; - - ¦ ¦ ... : ' . ¦ ;;¦ . " ¦ . ' - ,. ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ -. . " . ¦¦ ¦ ; On Saturday last , at the house of Mr . Robert Bowman , in Goodramgate , in York , aged 52 , Mr . James Bowman ;
On the 22 d May last , aged 25 , Frederick , younges * son of the late Mr . James Hemmgway , of Dews- .: bury . He was chief mate of ^ ^ the Martha , ol Liver- •'¦' - pool . ^ He . was ^ dro wned in the Hver Bbnney , iu I Africa , in leaping from the ship ' s boat into a canoe . The canoe upset , and he sunk to rise no- ' - ~ - * liL ' - more . He was mnch respected as anableandex-- ><^ li ? N ^* w perienced officer . VKi ^^^ * l Qn ^ "' ^ ? ia ^ lii 1 ' of Ae Patriarch > K ^^ f ^^ age of 108 , Mr Donald M'Kay , of Crombach . Tp Z ^§ d ^ # ^ deceased served in the Reay Militia so far bac ] d ^ m ^^< thejeta 1735 , the memorable one of the rebem ^ & ^^ &fiM and was oneof those engaged in the captureAf tb * \ W ^ K ^^ money which had been iorwarded from ihe ^^ . ^^ J ^ MrA hnent for the use of the unfortunate Prince ChiffcsA ^ MZ ^ M Sttiart . He was a man of exceedingly temperjfe . V' M ^ JP and sober habits , ^^ - ^ $¥ 0 & ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ . ' ¦ . :-: ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . & . : ¦ : ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ : ' ¦ : ' : ¦ ~ M
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_ On the 7 th inst . the wife of the Rev . G . Coopland ' , of York , ot . a daughter , On Wednesday week , at Stockton , the Lady cf Mr . Edward Hodgson , of a son . On Tuesday last , the Lady of J . Mann , jus . * Lsq ., of Boltshaw Hall , near Bradford , of a daughter .
Birth.
BIRTH .
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^ ptember 15 , 1838 . THE NORTM / m - ¦ " ¦ - ¦ - ¦ - - . ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' .- - ¦ - ¦ ¦ - * . - ¦ - ' -. - '" . ' ' " :.- '" " ... '• - : . ¦ . . . : - - - - ¦ / ¦ . . . - . . . - . . ' .- .-...: ' - .. ' .- "''' . ' - - . ' < . ' - -- ' ' # X . " . . ¦ . ——— n ^^ ^_ i _ 1 l- ——1— ¦ . ' . ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ " . : - ¦ " ¦ ¦ ' ¦" " ¦ . " ¦ .. ""¦ •¦ ¦ . ¦ " ¦ - ¦ . . ' ¦ : . ¦ . , ' ¦ '• . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ . ' ; ¦ ¦• -,-1 t » ts - r ^ — ¦ . - ¦ . ¦ . ^^ : - - : ¦¦ - -. ¦ -- •¦ ..- - - ¦ -- . ¦¦ - - ¦
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 15, 1838, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1023/page/5/
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