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GREAT PUBLIC MEETING IN WILTSHIRE. ADOPTION OF THE CHARTER AND PETITION J ELECTION OF A DELEGATE FOB THE CONVENTION. # On Saturday last a very numerous meeting of the inhabitants of Trowbndge, Holt, Bradford, and other villages and towns, took place upou Trowle Common, a convenient <pot of ground, situate midway between Trowbridge and Bradford. The bills convening this meeting announced that Mr; Henry Vincent would be present. The people of Trowbndge and Bradford, assembled in their respective towns, about two o'clock, in large numbers, which were considerably increased by a vast influx of persons from the surrounding villages. Mr. Vincent. »n the company of Messrs. Hill, Roberts, and Phihpps (of Bath.) arrived at Trowbridge about two p clock. The procession then formed, graced with innumerable flags and banners, bearing appropriate patriotic inscriptions, .before starting, and in the
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^jwtn ' na %HtelU$fhte
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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mssfsssssssssssssssssBssssssB Crick kt Match .- —On "Wednesday week , a guae was played between the Bradford Club and Leeds Oak Clnby upon the Victoria Cricket Gronnd , Leeds , in . winch the Bradford Club * was beaten ; the Oak Club having ax wickets to go down . Bradford scored 42 in the first innings , in the second 51 . Tie Oak Club in die first innings 67 , and in the * eeond € 9 . Joshua Hindle , one of the Bradford p layers , scored in the second innings 36 , which was the " highest number , except Russell , one of the Leeds players , who scored 3 ? . We have not . heard when the return game is to he played at ^^! ** * ' ' * —^~ *^ * ^* ^ ^ f » tt < vsT MaTCH . — On "Wo ^ tiwbIi ^ ^ rfft . " a
Bradford . A "Waxiixe Prisoner . — William Miller , apprentice to Bichard Taylor , of Bradford , cooper , was charged with grossly misbehaving himself to hig master . It appeared from the evidence , that he was in the habit of getting drunk , and when so , was greatly infuriated , and played sad pranks . On Monday , he was more than usually unruly , and not content with creating a net at home , Treat to Henry Taylor ' s shop , and made the broad bottomed tabs dance like a French Capavni . After he had been taken to prison , toe constables went to see how he was conducting himself , when they found that he had broken lie iron bedstead in his cell to pieces , asd with one of the sides commenced a furious attack
on them . They providentially evaded his blows and he was secured . He was committed to the House of Correction for one month . After his release he will most probably be indicted for breaking the furniture of the prison . "We understand Miller is a quiet person when sober . Ttll Robbery . —On Tuesday last , William Barstow , of Halifax , weaver , was brought up at the Conrt H erase , charged with robbing the till of Sarah Bates , of AUertoa . From the evidence , it appeared that Bates , who keeps a small shop at Allerton , saw the prisoner come put of her house , and having suspicion that he had been in the shop , which is behind the house , she went into the former , and on looking into fiie till , discovered that a quantity of moneywai
gone . She immediately informed a neighbour , named John Heaton Scott , who pursued the prisoner . When the latter ibnnd Tie was followed , he stooped down and left the money in the causeway , which was observed by a person named Jonas Hardy . The prisoner was taken , and on counting the money he had left on the causeway , it was found to amount to £ 2 16 s . ; among thi money there was a sixpence marked with a B , which Bites had taken that morning , and which the had looked at particularly , on account of it being the initial of her snrname . This sixpence she completely identified as being among the money in the fill . The offence was brought home to the prisoner , who was committed to take his trial at the next sessions .
Sweet Ebvenge . —Tt is well known to our readers that the proprietors of the Soke Mill hare been foiled in all their attempt * to force the inhabitants to purchase flour of them . In consequence , they have determined on the-following method of revenging themselves . They intend to open retail ehops , in various parts of Bradford , and undersell the meal and flour dealers , and thereby drive them out of the trade . In tin a competition among the flour dealers , and the Soke Mill proprietors , the inhabitants of Bradford may congratulate themselves , which ever party will have to pay the piper .
A Learsed Clerk . —Several distresses have lately been made in the township of Tong , for church rates belonging to the vicar of Tong . The foll » wing is a copy , word for word , and letter for letter , f an account given by the clerk of Tong ehnrch , of the expenses of a distress , to the person on wbom it was made . — "Mr . John Hargreav , to me , for xpencs magstraits . —order eopein , 93 . 6 d . ; and servin , Is . ; distres warend , 2 s . ; at atendenee to the magstraits , Is . 6 d . ; makin distres 3 « . ; gods praisin , 2 s . ; for ? elin , 2 s . ; £ 1 Is .- — -gods praised and sold iordingly at . £ 1 2 s . " He i 3 truly a learned derk .
WIGAN . 2 sot Dead but Sleepeth . —An old Hadical from Wigan writes that this sentence is well applicable to the state of public feeling and the spirit of liberty in that town . He then goes on to tell us that the dormant spirit has been aroused by the meeting on Kersal Moor , to which more than 2 , 000 marched from Wigan . We are glad of it . CTAT-TPAT .
Bobbery . —On Trlday night week , as a young m&a named Henry Leach was , returning from Northowram fair , where he had been for the purpose of . purchasing an aag , he was accosted by four men , who robbed him of 14 s ., being all the money he had . He begged of thpin to return him a trifle , / which they did , giving him back fenr half-crowns , that he supposes they took for penny pieces as loose efcange . The young man had only one arm to defend himself with , having lost the " other . Youths' Tehperakce Society . —On Wednesday last , a . pnblie meeting -was called in the School Boom , "beneath the Mechanics' Institution , in this town , for the purpose of forming a Youths ' Temperance Society , G . B . Brown , Es q . ^ in the chair . Some of the juvenile members addressed the
meeting . " Watchik g a Potato Field .- —On Friday evening-week , the ostler of the Upper George Inn , in this town , was sent to watch a potato field in Hanson-lane , and , for the convenience of shelter , tool iij station in an elm close by . "At about twelve o ' clock at night , two persons entered the £ eU with a large basket , and , in a short time , two other persons came up ; on seeing which he went towards them with a fork in his handand
com-, menced by telKng them he thooght they ought to iare "brou ght one with them , as they would have » nnd H convenient for getting the potatoes out of tta ground j and , on raising Ms fork to strike at mem , they seized hold of it , and wrested it out of ha hand , when they knocked him down with it , and * & him senseless on the ground , from the effects of » Weh he did not recover till about six o ' clock Q tie evening , when he got op , * nd walked fcooe .
HOKTICULTXTRAL AKD FLORAL SOCIHTY . — Th « third meeting of this society took place in the kr ? e room , Northgate Hotel , in this town , on Twsday last . The specimens of fruits , flowers , and T egetables exhibited were of the firrt order , and fvre general satisfaction to the spectators and viators who attended , who were both numerous and « spectable . Larceny . —On Tuesday evening , some person
• persons dispossessed the window of Mr . Thomas "ilson , grocer , &c ., of Haley Hill , Northowram , *» r this town , of a certain quantity of goods , to « e amount of SO * . ' A square had been broken in the jiadow , which Mr . Wilson had put in during the « 7 , and , before the putty had got properly set , w « J managed to thrust ont the square , and by that Beans got their arm in at the aperture , and stole oerefrom prints , &c to the above amount .
Lo ' sdox MissioifABT Society . Sermons were peached on Sunday last , at Sion Chapel , Square Qiapel , Harrison Road Chapel , and at the Independent Chapel of Oven 4 en , by Messrs . Pridie , Ewing , Beran , and Luke , on behalf of the above named odety . On Monday evening , there was a public Meeting in Harrison Road Chapel , for the same jgect , at which the two last named reverend gen-** men addressed the meeting , besides a number of "filer friends to die cause . One gentlemen , after ^ Baking a pathetic appeal to the meeting on the
° ** saty of feeling a concern for the cause of ^ asioni . generally , strongly recommended that * &J one in the congregation should make a speech ^ ao , but they were to Be silent ones , in which it J * H neither require the exercise of their Inngs , nor ?* ff courage to be put to the test , for they could do ^" rakl yj observing at the same time , that they ^ to be pociet speeches , and that a . sovereign ¦^ a be a far better speech than ten shfflingg , and ^ u-crown one better fhan a shilling , and a six-FtSB 7 one / better than copper . '
^^ DSEsg 0 P TRE RADlcAlg OF xhh TOO OS *?* *» lTHCOMtSG MeETTXG AT PeEP GrEES . ^ jst of Halifax , and its vicinity—The long accnmu-^ Joppresaons of our country , have , at length , *^ the dormant spirit of the people to a sense jL ™ £ dnbr . The cry of Vmrerdl Snffisge , is ^ W from Korth to Sonth , from East to West of j ^ fl . Upwards of eighty towns and districts have jgedforthe People ' s Charter , and the National tototv S ^ tMs important part of this great ^? remain inactive now , shall it be said , that ^ aenof Halifax , whose fathers were foremost
Qtei r 6 ^ T j ° l T 1 Pward 8 of-forty- years ago , in ^ Qemands for an extension of the snSragl ihall ^ - repeat , be said that we their sons are luke-*>•' SiS ?^ fflch ? * onl rtiniM occasion as S ' ofSiS" , ^ « 1- ™ xrtjy forbid it every ^ h ^ T YhL 6 b- arc ^ iates in our vein *—up then j _ m » re—let every nerve , every energy be put in J 3 ?* "ion for the great West Ridmg demonstration ' W n ^ V ^^^ *<>**>***¦ Jour brothers , and " nftT . ^ 88611 ^! 65 thousands , and swear -sati them , aggTf wtar of freedom , that you wiE not in ack-^ a * frnS + 1 ^ ealth » ™ Prosperity or adversity , draw T&COTta *? - cause , until everj man of sane mind , ^' aininated with crime , and of legal age , shall ***** * ° ie for members of Parliament
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—^^ M ^^ l ^^^ W ^^ B ^^^—^ Mtdoley . —The first anniversary of the Badi-Cal Association of this place was held on Tuesday evening , at the Shoulder of Mutton Ino , when a plain substantial dinner was -provided for the members . Mr . Naylbr , a labouring man , was called to tiie chair . After the cloth was withdrawn , and the tables Temoved , at which nearly forty persons had dined , who are joined members of the Association , the room was thrown open for the public , and soon fiUed-by apparently happy and contented villagers . Mr . Wilkinson , the chairman of the Radical Association at Halifax , and Mr . Tetley , who were the two invited guestswere also presentand the ' ^ mmmmm ^ ' * ^ ' * l ' ' * immmmmmm ^ mmmm * - ir ~ p »»; _ i . .. "' .. " .. ' » . t . ¦»» t « -
, , last named gentlemen commenced the business of the evening by reading to the meeting the printed rules of the Association , after which the chairman introduced Mr . Wilkinson , who made a neat speech , in which he strongly recommended the adoption and practice of the Radical principles upon his audience . Toasts were afterwards given from the chair , amongstwhichwas— "F . O'Connor , Esq ., and the Radical press , " responded to by Mr . Wilkinson , and songs and speeches became the order of the evening , till about twelve o ' clock
, when the meeting broke up . It is said some Conservative O peratives were in the room , who have formed-a society for the purpose of propagating error , mischief , and oppression , by affecting to defend , laws which in themselves are injurious to labour ; and , of course , proving them sufficiently mad to attempt a work which can only end in their destruction . They had sense enough , however , to refrain on this occasion from offering any opposition Mr . W . gave them a rap on the knuckles they will not soon forget .
Tf lar PTTT . ts y _ _ Accidental Death . —On Monday week , a | ne little hoy , about ten years of age , named John iJland , of Lane-ends , near Keighley , lost his life in the following lamentable manner . He was playing in an excavation newly made for a wheel-rase when a large portion of the loose earth above , fell upon him and literally buried him alive . The quantity of fallen earth was so great that it took several men two hours in coming at the body , which when found was crushed and mangled in a shocking manner . 6
Socialism v . Radicalism On Tuesday evening week , a pnblie discussion took place in the Radical Association Room , as to whether Socialism or Radicalism ought to take the precedence in improving tbe condition of the labsuring class . The Radical cause was advocated by Mr . Thos . Knowles keeper of the Temperance Hotel , and the Social , by a young man named Jacob Scott and several others A chairman was . appointed to keep order , and the discussion , which lasted two hours , was supported in a spirited acd orderly manner by both parties the Socialists contending that their system would do away with the necessity of Radical Reform altogether and Mr . Knowles arguing that without itadical Reform neither Owen nor any other system for the benefit of
industry would hav e the slightest chance of success . To rescue themselves from the difficulties of this position , Messrs . Scott and Smith brought forward the protection afforded by law to all existing societies , and the solemn assuranceR made by government to Mr . Owen , that his system shonld > ave a fair trial . These ar guments were quickly and aDly overturned b y Mr . K . who proved from innumerable facts the hostility of the present Government to all the various societies which have been devised for the real protection of labour , which appeared to leaTe a final impression on the minds of the assembly , entirely favourable to his own views , namely , that Owenism without the protection of Universal Suffrage is a mere chimera and must ultimately fall to the ground .
HUUta Shocxxkg Accident . —On Friday morning week , an inquest was held at the Jarratt-street Station House , before T . D ; Hill , Esq ., Solicitor , Deputy Coroner , and a respectable jury , on the body of Mr . Henry Mitchell , son of Mr . S . Mitchell , tobacconist , who had been shot by his wife with a pistol , on the previous Wednesday , and died on Thursday afternoon . The evidence adduced was in substance as-follows : Mr . Chaper deposed that he resided in Silvester-street , opposite to tbe house of Mr . Mitchell , and that on Wednesday he heard the . report of a pistol , and while looking about to ascertain the cause , the door of the deceased was opened by tbe servant girl , who called out murder . He went into the house , and saw - - —— —wwj uuu oan aeceased
standing on the floor , supported by his wife , who held a pistol in her hand , which he took from ier ; she had also a brace of small pistols loaded , in her Dosom , which , at his request , she gave him ; he also found another large pistol loaded , but the cap was taken off ; both said Mrs . M . had fired the pistol , while skylarking or plaving together . She said she thought-nothing of loaded fire-arms , and had given her sister ' s child loaded pistols to play with . Mr . Green , surgeon , was sent for , and fonnd that the ball had passed throuch the-lower part of his body . He was perfectly sensible . His deposition was taken before the Mayor , and stated that the accident was occasioned by skylarking together . A ball was picked up in toe room by Mr . Chaper , which was given to him . He had no doubt but that the wound was sufficient
to cause death . Elizabeth Hampson , servant to fte deceased , heard the report of the pistol . She had seen Mrs . M . run from the back to the front room , and Mr . M . after her , as if in play . When she heard the pistol , she thought her master had shot her mistress ; that was the reason she called out murder . There had been no quarrel between them ; her master always slept with loaded pistols under his pillow . The Coroner briefly addressed the jnry , af ter which they deliberated about five minnfes , and then returned a verdict of "Accidental death , " with a deodand of In . upon the pistol . They also expressed their disapprobation of the careless manner in which the pistols had been used .
Bomded Corn . —The duty of Is . was paid on eighty-four thonsand quarters oi wheat , in bond , at oar Custom House , on Saturday last . During the week , half a million of money has been paid to the foreigners . So much for the benefits obtained by the Corn Laws . Radical Meeting at Hull . —On Friday evening week , the Radicals of Hull , were favoured with the unexpected pleasure of meeting Mr . Lowry , one of the delegates from the London Working Men ' s Assoc iation , who was on his way to attend the great demonstration at Manchester . He
addressed a select number of the working classes with considerable effect , in the large room of the Royal Oak , Blackfriargate . On the following day , notice was given by the bellman that Mr . L . would address the Radicals of Hull , at eight o ' clock in the evening , from one of the windows of the above inn ; goon after which hour a considerable number of tne working classes attended . The meeting would ' have been much more numerous had the notice been more public . Mr . Lowry spoke for a considerable time , and in a calm masterly way directed the attention -of his audience to the various wrongs inflicted * on the people by that wholesale system of misrule to which fee country was subjected both by Whigs and Tories . He referred to the enormous taxation of all the necessaries of life
and to the Bhameful and wanton expenditure of the Government . He denounced in strong terms the abuses of the State Church , and in particular pointed oat the hypocrisy and infidelity of those who , professing to believe the Bible , yet opposed Reform , and aided in perpetuating the miseries of thorfellowmen ; he had no notion of thatcharitj which could weep over the wrongs of the slave at abqut 3000 miles distance , and at the same time aid in enforcing the accursed New Poor Law , and join m damning to a miserable existence and a premature gra ^ e , hundreds of thousands of honest mechanics and helpless factory children . For his part he was resolved to do his duty ; and he would bid them good night , with earnestly calling upon them to do theirs .
FBATJD Prevented . —James Hayton , master of a tloop appeared before the Magistrates on Saturday , to answer a charge of non-payment of wages preferred by Joseph Mills , who claimed 30 s % r seven days wages and a run up to Stanforth . Defendant said he had offered to give him a sovereign , - which was a fair sum , but he demanded 25 s which he refused to pay him . Two days was the usual time employed in lading , but thev were seven days , which was no fault of tbe complainant , but owing to not being able to get deal te suit He eafled three witnesses , all captains of small craft whD feveraUy swore that 20 s was as much as the
man had * right to demand . Mills said if he would have given him 25 s he would have taken it . Mr . Parker , cross-questioned the witnesses , and at length it came out that the run would be 13 s and 2 s . 6 d . per day during the time of lading . The Mayor said his own witnesses had decided the case , and tie decision of the Court was that the man be paid 2 s ; 6 d . per day for seven days , and 13 s for the ruu , and 6 s costs . It is well known that these men who are employed on the rivers are shamefully cheated , and the decision of the bench appeared to give general satisfaction .
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Intended Demonstration in Fatour of the People ' s Charter . —It is expected that tne great meeting of the working classes of Hull nte ^ ' " 8 talked of , will be holden on Hull Fair Day , October 11 , and will be tbe lanreat political meeting ever holdea in this town . " Great praise is due to ihe committee of the Working Men a Association , for the energy they are manio i g , ^ thi 8 s ^ i 60 * - We are informed that Colonel Thompson and Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., will attend the meeting . Stjdden I > EATH .-0 n Friday , the 21 st instant , an old man known b y the name of Danzet , who bad been for many years empldyed . as a ferryman on the river Hull , met with his death while employed in his usual calling . He had been sending , owing to sonwaccident , for a surgeon , and had just conveyed Mr . Lariher m his boat to a vessel lying on the gar rison side of the river , when he sunk down , and instantly expired . ^ - . •*• — - ' - — ¦ ¦ - --
DEWSBURV . \ .. . ¦ JDbwsbxiry BiOTER 6 .- ^ We un derstand that a subscription is now on foot to defend tbe persons now m . York-Castle , charged with rioting at Dewsbury ,
_ Return of a Military Force to Dews-RURY . —The inhabitants of Dewsbury were on Monday morning rather astonished by the arrival in that place of a party of from 20 to 30 . ' of the 9 th Lancers , from Leeds barracks , who are likely to be stationed in the town for some time ; how long is not known , or on what account , all being peaceable . ¦ Pewsbuby Petty Sessions ; Satprda Y .-Paul Hirst , of Shaw Cross , in Toothill , beer retailer , was fined 40 a . and costs for filling beer on Sunday , the 16 th instant , dnricg morning service . A person named Lambert , from Thornhill , waa £ t te ^ S * e ° ? fr ? thefarm in
^ ^ ; , Thornhill , of Mr . Edward Sykes , of Bank-buildings . W ^ cefield , solicitor . The hind of Mr . Sykes gave evidence , showing that the number of geese was right when they were let out in the morning . The charge was made in consequence of the constable receiving information from a mason named Heeley and his son , who stated that they had seen the defendant burying a goose under some sheaves in a corn field , where he was shearing , about four fields length from the place where the alleged robbery took place . The whole turned out to be a wild goose story , and the prisoner was discharged . A number of petty assault cases were also disposed of , and small fines , with the expenses , levied .
WAKEFIELD . Ossett . —The recent establishment of a Radical Association here appears to have given a fresh impetus to the political feeling and political prineiples of the inhabitants of the town . It has aroused the dormant energies of many , particularly the operative class ; it has called into more active exercise those mental operations—thought and reflection ; and they have come to the determnraion to * be no longer deceived and duped by the promises and pretensions of either one faction or the other , but take the work into their own hands , and labour with unwearied
diligence until the political regeneration of this country be effected . Before tbe commencement of this association , the people of Ossett were remarkabl y supine and apathetic upon every subject of public importance ; but since then a spirit of inquiry has been excited—people have been brought together , a discussion has ensued truth has been elicited , falsehood has been detected , prejudices have been removed , ; and converts made to the Radical cause . Such are some of the benefits to be derived from men meeting honestly and peaceably together , and uniting their best energies for the advancement and promotion of one com .
men cause . At their last meeting , which took place on Tuesday night last , it was resolved that Feargus O'Connor , Esq . should be respectfullv solicited to come over , and address the association and the inhabitants generally . Donation . —Wm . Leathara , Esq ., of Wakefield , has presented a donation of £ 10 to the West-Riding Charitable Society , for the relief of the widows and orphans of the clergy . Wakefield Hotjse of Recovery . — The following donations , we understand , have been received in aid of this excellent institution : —D Gaskell Esq ., £ 5 ; P . Walton , Esq ., £ 5 ; and Col Richardson , £ 1 .
w J i KOWNED '~ Ou Monday night last , a blind fiddler , named Jos . Battersfield , wa * drowned in the cut at Horbury Bridge . He had been at Mr . Senior s public-house , at Horbury Bridge , and left at alate hour , to proceed to his home at Netherton . How he got into the water our informant could not tell , as the poor man was well acquainted with tbe road .
HETWOOD ^ The Kersjil Moor Meeting . —On Tuesday morning , when the mills should have commenced working , about 200 of the hands were refused admittance , for having left their employ on Mouday to attend the meeting on Kersal Moor . One of the mills belonging to Mr . John Hilton Kay was entirely at rest on Tuesday , from the hands being refused admittance for the above reason . The employers , without exception , had given notice that
those leaving their work to attend the meeting wouldbe dismissed , and they made good theirnotice ! On Wednesday morning most of the discarded workmen met , and held a consultation , after which they took their way towards Siddall Moor , and would probably end at Heaton Park races . Similar notices were given by the employers at Bury , notwithstanding which many of the work-people attended the meeting , and were afterwards discharged .
Cottfibmation . —At nine o'clock on the morning of yesterday week , the Bishop of this diocese held a confirmation on' about 200 children , at the Old | Chapel , Hey wood . At eleven , his Lordshi p performed the ceremonial of consecration , at the new Church , now Saint James'in . Full service was performed , prayers having been read by the Bev . Mr . O'Brien , the Curate , after which bis Lordship delivered as effective discourse , from the text , " Suffer little children to come unto me , and forbid them not , for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven . " A numerous and respectable congregation attended the church . On Sunday , a collection , amounting to upwards of £ 20 , was made , towards defraying the necessary expenses of the consecration .
RQCffPAT . t ! A Savage . —On Sunday evening , as a young man named Mills , was returning from Rochd ' ale to Oldham , with a young game-cock , which he had some time before purchased from a friend ; when he had got about two miles on his way , he , along with his father , called at a public-house and called for a pint of beer ; a friend asked what he had wrapped up under his arm , and wished to see it . When in the act of showing it , a brute , who goes by the cognomen of "Rough Robin , " but whose name is James Turner , got from his seat , and , without saying a word , snatched hold of the bird and actually bit its head off , and spit it upon the ground .
Man Drowned . —On Sunday morning last , the body of a young man , aged eighteen years , named Robert Clegg , was taken out of a mill-dam , at Hamer Mill , near tbis town . It is surmised , and not without some grounds , that the poor fellow committed the rash act in a fit of temporary excitement , as the sequel will show . He was employed at the printworks , at Belfield , and had , during tbe last week made some overtimewhich he got paid for
, and on coming home on the previous night with his wages , his step-mother made a demand for the whole of the money , which led to some angry words on both sides ; but when forced to give it up , it is said that he flew out of the house in a rage , declaring he would _ go to h- -1 if he came in there again . The youBg man was of very quiet habits ; and , we believe , not treated in many respects as he ought to have beea .
Petty Sessions . Edward Ain » wortb , a woollen-mill proprietor , was brought before the bench , having nine informations preferred against him by J . Webster , the factory inspector , for vio ; lating the Factory Act , in ' twoof which he was fined £ 2 each , and one £ 1 ., Mr . Webster being pleased not to press the other five ; one to be heard in a fortnight . He has been taken several times before . Barrister's Court . —H . Lawrence , revising barristerheld Court
, a , in the Court-Room , Flying Horse , an Tuesday last , which terminated a little after twelve on Wednesday . There were about 70 objections on both sides ; but most of them were cas 38 which had been introduced before . There were a few oh both sides struck off . Mr . Law , solicitor , of Manchester , appeared on behalf of the Tories , and Heaton and Roberts of this town , for the other party . The list contained about 970 voters , being an increase of nearly 300 since 1832 .
Tory Feed . —The Conservatives of tbis town , have placarded the walls and windows very plentifully , announcing that they will celebrate the anniversary by a grand feed , in the place where Mr . Batty has held his Circus , and on which occasion the " ladies of Rochdale , " will present the association with a splendid silk banner . They have not thought proper to state who those ladies are .
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Meetiho on lCERSAi . L Mo 6 ii .-On Monday morning , before Aurora had peeped over the mountain « topy the Radicals of Rochdale began to shew the interest which they toot in the then pending demonstration on Kersal Moor . Crowds of people were peratnhalating the atreeto with drums , fifes , and flags , calling ^ together the Radical troops , who bythejime of setting off to-the Moor ^ were < jolleeted in large numbers . At eight o ' clock the band struck off , and marched through the town on their way to their destination ; all the way the numbers ke a ^ menting till they were ^ joined by the friends at Middleton , with whom they went in company to that meeting , which will long be remembered by tne enemies of the people ' s rights .
' .: "" . - , ' ;; v \ . ¦ : :- ... : H 7 DE . ¦< . ¦• ' V . ;¦ ¦ ¦ : . v ' , ; ¦ : : vHyde anId Ne wton Petty Sessions . — Mr . Cartwnght , landlord , of the Norfolk Arms , was summoned for having two bands of ^ usic playing in n £ S ! £ ? P& ? **?> Sunday . Mr . Cartwriglit proved Aat he had aent a man ; up staira to order the band to ceaseipiayinR ; hut ftey" would riot obey b « orders . Captain ' Clark toil , as it was the Wakejs and as Mr . Qatb ^ luid givea the house a good , character , the magistrates would , only order him to pay costs . . nn nfT " AlfT ? ° KATE -PAYER ^ -Capt . Clark , one of the magistrates , appealed ' against the poorvS , ^ ?^ ? & ** - - Sd , before Mr . Vaughan , his solicitor , entered into the case , he would show the motives which had induced hfnv to appeal ; various complaints had been mad « th h 5 m
ot the inequality and partiality of the rate . The complainants were so situated with respect to work and _ circumitancea , that they apprehended and dreaded injury ^ if . they brbught ^ ease forward themselves . He had inquired into the oases that would be brought forward ; and lound the rate to be unequal and j llegal : he regretted that men were so situated in their localities , that they durst hot complain of just grievances ; but the timewas not come * hen he was so placed and should appeal against titrate . Mr . Howard thought that the remarks made by his brother magistrate did not apply either to his mill , his tenants , or any understanding between him and bis men : if he knew that he had
any servant , whohad grievances justly to complain of , and was too timid to make them ; or if such servant sought favour at his hands , and he ( Mr . Howard ) knew it , he would treat him with disdain because of his ti midity ; for he hoped no man who worked for him would imagine that he had any intention to suffer the » continuance of any oppression or grievance ; for he > yould be most ready ^ at any time , to redress , wrongs , and treat them in that
manner which they ought to be . Mr . Vaughan said , that for many years past the assessors had laid the rate by the yard ; whereby old buildings , that were little better than barns or other outhouses , amounted to as high a rate as the best houses and shops in the front of the streets , arid the houses in the back streets the same as in the frpnt ; this must be an unjust and illegal rate . Capt . Clark said that the cotton masters had last night sent the assessors down tohis hall , to examine that he had
nothing unassessed ; | i 8 soon as he aaw them , he thou ght proper not to accoinpany therii i or tamper as he believed others had done ; his daughter showed them through every apartment , and when he came to examine what they had done * his boNbeds , pig-cotes , and hen-rooste . were assessed in the same proportion as the cotton masters sitting and dining rooms ; he could not think it right for them to assess his hall and land , . but that some disinterested man who would not be tampered with , and who would strike with a just hand ought to assess
Mr . Howard could not think that farmers ought to meddle with factories . Capt . Clark said that the factories in Hyde Were 3 d . per yafdless than m Wernetb . Mr . Turne / r considered ihem worth that much mure than his , being more contiguous to the canal . Mr . Charles Howard said that neither his house nor mill were under-assessed , but admitted that houses in front of the street were . The Magistrates then for an hour entered into various modes of assess - mentji , and the relation of under-assessirients with respect to what they ought to be ; Capt ; Clark contending that there was not any thinjr like iustici- or
equality in them ,, and Mr . Howard and Mr . Turner rather to justify and palliate them . Capt . Clark said , I dare not , I never will sign any warrant of distress for the recovery of rates under this assessment . Mr . Vau ghan said , he did not wish to create any bad feeling among the Magistrates , but it was evident that the rate was illegal and partial } it was one of many years continuance of injustice , bad both in p rinciple and detail ; indeed throughout it was vicioas , he called Mr . Charlton , the relieving officer and late , oveweer , who , m > ari $ wer to Mr . Vaiighan ' fl questions , admitted that various premUe » were only about half assessed . Mr .
Howard , how happened you to assess them in this manner ? Mr . Charlton—I have gone by the old rules , and expressed difficulty under present circumstances . Captain Clark took up his hat to leave his brother Magistrates ( to quash or confirm the rate ) but he was desired to sit down , and Mr . Vaughan continued his preparations for the Quarter Sessions ; ultimately they agreed to have anew assessment and to apply to the Poor Law Coramis-« ioners to allow its cost . The assessor to be directed by a public meeting strictly not to favour either rich
or poor . . Mr . Isaac Bottomley appeared at the bar to procure au appeal against the rate of which he had given notite ; he held in his hand an official doeftnent from Manchester , whioh showed that steam engines are there rated at £ 25 per horse power as first cost , and 7 | per cent , as on buildings , while , not a single horsepower i » assessed in Hyde and its vicinity , but the Captain ' s case had effected the Ultimate purpose , if the inhabitants will see that it is enforced and will lay down a good precedent for future rates .
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SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY . On Wednesday last , a report . wM . circulated ihroughout the metropulis , that an accident had occurred on the line of the Great Western Railway , near to the terminns at Maidenhead , which had been attended with great loss of human life , and a great destruction of propiirty . From inquiries which our informant ha * instituted , we are , howeyer , happy to say , that although an accident of a serious nature did occur , i ( t was unattended with any sacrifice of li ' e . The particulars are as follow : — During the last fortnight two trains , termed , " experimental trains , " have travelled daily to arid fro , with carriages and tracts heavily laden with stone and irbri i to the extent , in some instances of
180 tons , for th ? purpose of trying the strhngth of the rails and " permarient wayi . " At twenty minutes beforii eight o'epek yesterday morning , the JEolm engine started from the Paddington terminus with nine carriages , heavily laden with stone and iron . With which it proceeded on an experimental trip towards Maidenhead , and at eight o ' clock the North Star engine left the same terminus with what is called the eight o ' clock train , consisting of seven carriages and five stage coaches , the " whole occupied with passengers arid luggage . Along the whole line the fog was very dense , and between the West Dray ton Station arid Slough , the North Star overtook the ^ Eolus , which train it
propelled from behind to Slough , where the North Star stopped to set down passengers , the jEolus continuing its progress . The North' Star did not delay , however , more than two minutes , when it proceeded onriCs journey to Maidenhead , at a steady pace , the fog being very thick on tbiat portion of the line , the engineers and attendants not being able to » .-e more than fifty or sixty yards before them . Vv hen near the engine-house , close to Maidenhead , the ^ Eolus was perceived to be abont fifty yards ahead of them , on the same track of rails , and it being feared that unless that engine quickened its speed a collision must inevitably take place , the whistles of the guards were loudly sounded to give notice of the North Star
» approacn , the engineers and attendants of the latter train instantly using their ^ breaks" to endeavour , if possible , to checlc their speed . Unfortunately , however , they were unable to do so , and almost immediatel y afterwards the North Star came vnth great force against the hindmost carriage of the Aoln . 8 traiB , by which it was shivered into a thousand nieces , . the roof knocking off the chimney of the North Star , and otherwise damaging and injuring the works , The next carriage of the . / Bolus train was also much shattered , and forced up by the conensaon to the top of the carriage immediately Deloreit , which was likewise much damaged . The excitement and alarm among the passengers of the North Star train was , an may ; be aupnosedv most intense , it being feared that the engineers and stokers , who were at the moment attendioK the ATlflnnA Wine **' " V-- it _ : _ _ 1 I ? * . Ji t . ^ ¦" . . . » O 1 ¦ --collision
-re * " >» "' " » "v "ib , nave Been dashed to pieces . Mr . G . Clark , who ; with several other gen-Uemen . connected with the company , was on the tender . of the ^ lolus , as soon as that engine could be stopped ran to see after them , but at the first mo-^ l , v 7 i , f " vh t be 8 een . Almost SW ^; ^ however , Aey were perceived , qnite t a' ?* & * ful 1 len - gth Ottthe t **™* * whither they ISwnViT ^ eat 1011 of A jppleby , the engineer , lv ^ ¦ the ™ I on perceiving theV danger . On e ^ mimngth ^ North Star , it was found to be too much injured to proceed ; but after the delay of an hour in removing the broken and other carriages of —¦ I ^ " ? ^ t ^ : ^ passengers wer ? conve ed the short , remaining distance ? by the £ lolus , which bkewwe proceeded with the xetnrn-trairi to town . 1 he carnages destroyed were one of each class ; nz—first , second , and opjri . including the damage done to the North Star , the loss is estimated at about £ 2 , 000 .
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_ ^ ystBRious Fibk at Gloucestee . —On bonday afternoon , aboai s quarter-paBt three p * clocki a fir © was discsvered on the premises of Mr . Edwards ^ , tailor , Eastgate-stfeet , in this city , which created great alarm at the moment , and has ever since given ri « e to the greatest perplexity as to ite ong « n . Mr . EdwarcB arid his wife left home on Saturday evening , to visit « 6 m « friends in the coun-« 7 , and had riot returned at the time of the casualty , xhe inmates of the house on Sunday were an apprentice , named Nicholls , and a servant girl , both ot whom went oat abont hair-past two o ' clock . In about half or three-quarters of an hour afterwards smoke was seen making its way through the roof and other parts ; this excited the alarm of some of the neighbours ; who knocked at the door , but finding no one within , Mr . Clutterbuck , surgeonMr . George
, yvashbourfl j . and Mr . Haviland , followed by Mr . Nathaniel ^ Vashhourn , entered ike house through Ae parlour-window , , and made their way with all haste up stairsi On arriving at the second laritUngpiace they were oompelled to withdraw , owing to the hieat and denseness of the smoke . They returned down stairs into the kitchen / which they also found enveloped in smoke , issuuig from a drawer in a onreau tinder a secretary . The drawer was closed , and on being pulled open a large towel , folded upi in the centre of the drawer , was found on fire , and partly iroriaumed * The drawer was carried to the pomp ,, and a bucket of water thrown on it . In the meantime the alarm Was spread , arid several persons hastened to render assistance , which they did very effectually with backets . An engine was also brought to play upon the house , but too late to be W
inuch service , the fire being got under principally by iudividual exertion . The conflagration in the upper part of the house was confined to one apartment , a bed-chamber in which the servant girl slept , and which was used also as a work-room by l ^ -d . ldwarda ' s apprenrices ^ In this apartment two bedsteads and beddingj and other furniture , ^ arid a quantity of clotbingi ^^ dress-making ^ iriater ials , &c ; , Were destroyed , some entirelyj and others partially ; An express was sent off for Mr . Edwarda , who on his arrival discovered that £ 12 had been abstracted
from the secretary in the kitchen , hue the pocketbook in which the money had been placed was found empty in another drawer . The money was afterwards found in the possession of the apprentice , who said hehad taken it to take care of tor his master . The drawer in the kitchen , in which the burning towel was found , was on the opposite side of the room to the grate , and being closed uo commuriicatibri > as apparent by which the fire covjld accideritally have got into it . Then again , this fireoould not have been occasioned from that which was
burning up stairs , as the first floor intervened , on which there was no indication of fire , and a passage , or hall , also separared the kitchen from the staircase . Equally ^ if not more mysterious , is the origin of the fire in the bed-room on the second floor . It appeared to rage principally from a closet in which was a quantity of clothes , &c , but no candle had been used in the room since the previous night , and the girl had since slept there , and had been in the room to _ dress herself and for other purposes repeated , without , as she states , observing any smoke or fire ¦
ahehad been in the room not long before she left the house to go out for a walk . To account , under these circumstances , for the causes of ' the conflagration ,, it was then supposed that it riiust have originated from brie of the adjoining flues . Of these there were four , three belonging to rooms in Mr < Edwards ' 8 house , in which no fire had been lighted for several months . The fourth proceeded from the kitchenof Mr . Sterry ' s house adjoining . Very little fire had been kept in Mr . Sterry ' s kitchen during the day , so as to make it improbable that the catastrophe had spread from thence ; but to be certain on this point a sweep was sent up the flue , who found ( jhesoot in its natural state , without the slightest of
appearance its having been ignited ; neither was there any Wood or any visible defect by which fire , if there had been any in the flue , could have communicated with Mr . Edwards ' s premises . The flue fr om Mr , Edwards ' s kitchen ran up on the opposite side of th » house . Under these circumstances , Mr . Josiah Castree , agent to the Phoenix Fire Oflice , in which the two adjoining houses are itsured , applied on Tuesday to the city magistraten , requesting their assistance to investigate the cau 3 e of the fire , which they acceded to , and Mr . Edwards , together with his apprentice and servant girl , Mr . Clutterbuck , Messrs . Washburn , Mr . Haviland , and others attended , but nothing was elicited to unravel the mystery ^ and , we may add , to remove the verv
great suspicion m which this aflair is involved . The hous « belongs to the executors of the late Mr . " Wood , and was not insured , neither was any part of Mr . Edwards ' s property , against whom , we need hardly say , no suspicion rests . There are minor circumstances connected with this occurrence which we have not enumerated—such as Mr . Edwards ' s belief that he left the bureau iri which bis money was kept locked , audits being found unfastened by the persons who entered the house
, &c ; but altogether the case wears such a complexion as to make it almost impossible to suggest even a supposition that this fire was occasioned by accident . We regret to have to add that many persons , in their eagerness to render assistance , crowded on the fire-escape ladder to hand buckets of water to the top of the house , when the ladder broke , and precipitated several individuals to the ground , injuring two or three slightly , and two rather severely . They were removed to the
Iafirmary > when it was discovered that the injuries they had sustained were not so great as had been apprehended . One was discharged cured the following day , and the others in a day or two afterwards . — Gloucester Journal .
Great Public Meeting In Wiltshire. Adoption Of The Charter And Petition J Election Of A Delegate Fob The Convention. # On Saturday Last A Very Numerous Meeting Of The Inhabitants Of Trowbndge, Holt, Bradford, And Other Villages And Towns, Took Place Upou Trowle Common, A Convenient ≪Pot Of Ground, Situate Midway Between Trowbridge And Bradford. The Bills Convening This Meeting Announced That Mr; Henry Vincent Would Be Present. The People Of Trowbndge And Bradford, Assembled In Their Respective Towns, About Two O'Clock, In Large Numbers, Which Were Considerably Increased By A Vast Influx Of Persons From The Surrounding Villages. Mr. Vincent. »N The Company Of Messrs. Hill, Roberts, And Phihpps (Of Bath.) Arrived At Trowbridge About Two P Clock. The Procession Then Formed, Graced With Innumerable Flags And Banners, Bearing Appropriate Patriotic Inscriptions, .Before Starting, And In The
GREAT PUBLIC MEETING IN WILTSHIRE . ADOPTION OF THE CHARTER AND PETITION J ELECTION OF A DELEGATE FOB THE CONVENTION . # On Saturday last a very numerous meeting of the inhabitants of Trowbndge , Holt , Bradford , and other villages and towns , took place upou Trowle Common , a convenient < pot of ground , situate midway between Trowbridge and Bradford . The bills convening this meeting announced that Mr ; Henry Vincent would be present . The people of Trowbndge and Bradford , assembled in their respective towns , about two o ' clock , in large numbers , which were considerably increased by a vast influx of persons from the surrounding villages . Mr . Vincent . » n the company of Messrs . Hill , Roberts , and Phihpps ( of Bath . ) arrived at Trowbridge about two p clock . The procession then formed , graced with innumerable flags and banners , bearing appropriate patriotic inscriptions , . before starting , and in the
, presence of the assembled multitude , a young lady presented Mr . Vincept with a hands 6 m >? green silk scarf , for , and on the account of , the single ladies of Trowbridge , amidst the ac . lamatioris of the multitude ; and a similar present was made to Mr . Carrier , of Trowbridge , by the married ladies . The Ptocesnon then moved on , hftaded by Mr . Vincent arid Mr . Carrier . On passing through the street » the procession wascheered . On reachingthemainroadthe procession extended about three quarters' of a mile . On coming within sight of Trowle Common the Bradford , and other people , appeared on the hill with an immense procession , headed by citizen Sheelari , the representative of the Bath people , and the whole scene was truly imposing . Th « twb bodies greeted each other with erithuriastic cheering . Upon taking up their position upon the ground there could not be le > a than thirty thousand persona present .
W . P . Roberts , Esq ., of Bath , was called to the chair , who opened the business of the meeting in a anort and impressive speech . Mr . Sheelan , the Bath delegate , proposed the first resolution , expressive of th « necessity of a sound Radical Reform of the House of Commons , and was loudly cheered . The resolution was seconded by Mr . Babtlett , and carried unanimously . The second resolution in favour of the People ' s Charter was moved by Mr . Rose and teconded by Mr , Phiiipps , and supported by Mr . yiNCENT , whoj in a speech of considerable enerjgy and eloquence , depicted the present condition of the workirjr classes , arid set forth the
necessity of Universal Suffrage , to give the people the power ; of remedying those evils . We have no report of Mr , Vincent * s speech , and can only say , fie was listened to with marked attention arid mjwt enthusiasticall y cheered ; the resolution was carried unanimously . The next resolution , approving of the National Petition ^ wa 3 proposed by Mr . Carrier , seconded by a gentleman whose name we could not learn , and carried unanimbusly . Mr . ViNCENT , at the request of the Committee , proposed citizen Carrier as the Delegate for Bradford and Trowbridge , iri the Convention —• the motion was seconded and carried with three times three cheers . . '' . ¦¦ . ' ¦ ¦'¦ ¦ ¦ " ' . ¦'' ' ' . ' '*" ¦ ' ¦ .. '¦ ' ¦
Thanks were then voted to Mr . Vmcerit , amidst loud cheers ; thanks were voted to the chair , arid the meeting broke up . The processions then reformed , and proceeded each to its respective town . Mr .. Vincent , on returning with the Trowbridge people was loudly cheered . On reaching Trowbridge , before the people dispersed , Mr ; Vincent again addressed them at some length and with much animation from the balcony in TimbreUstKet ^ arid after a short address from Mrl Philipps , three cheers were pven for the People , and the meeting partially separated . The remainder continued assembled nntil Mr . Viucent arid his friends left the town , which was about nine o'clock , and loudly cheered them on their departure .
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Beaton fare , meeting , issb . ^ r ED ^ ESDAY , Sbpiembeb 2 ^ The STANtEY STAKES of 10 « ot « each ; tlu- «^/«« fe ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ f » t ilb , foar years old lOit 51 b , five lOrt 12 lb , aixaaijeta llStZlD . Af > " - ¦ . ¦ . ¦ . ; . . . - ¦ .- ¦ " ; r '¦¦¦¦ ¦'• :: - ¦ . ¦ . . ¦' ; .:. ' . - . . , ' J 'i |! S [ «?' * toiMBowe ¦' . ; ¦ .. . ; ... ; Loril ^ taa . ss sssm The ^ sr&sr ^^ - ^ iiiora wutoB namcft V e Northtmd # n ' ¦ '¦ - 'd sir ^ Gerard ^ yn ^ .:: ; :::::::: ^ i Two pwd . V ? onl )) r » length dererlr . fi ? w ^ t \ fJ 9 Z ? * $ ? & -ye «» « W cola & ** & , filliM 8 < t Sib , ^ second howe to s » ve hig State .. 72 winner qnce ^ lbs ; twke . MWextra . T Y C . ^~ . . Mfcrquisof Westminiter ' i e by ihe Saddler ^^ * Lord Egliriton ' sckcZorouter ;; .......,. i """ * coi ^ nvb c Nickeiby ...,..... ' v ::: ; : ; :: ; : ;;^ : 5 '
/ . \ . Nina pud . ; WpubyaleagUu : /¦ / ; v The Heaton Pake Stakes , with loo sovs addea % : « e Town of Manchester to a SWEEPMAKES of 23 sov * adu 14 sovb ft , and 5 sovs « nly if declared on or before tbe U : * Z September . —One mile and » -half . —34 subs , 21 payi «« r '' each . ' ; ' : :. " . . ';; . -: ' . ' . ' . '¦ . ¦ •; ' ' ¦ . ¦ ¦¦" ' ¦; ] :- r '' -l ¦ ¦¦' . .. " LoiJ Cheaterfieltrab c by Priam , .. * ....... v ^ K » t 4 ¦ - Mr . OibaldestoaV b f Fany Queen .......... '; ' . ; ... _ 4 Mr Hpuldsworthnameschf Kachel— .........,.... _« Mr W L ynnnamwbr e Harpurey ............ ' _ ... ;_ : « Mr Jnaticenameschf Goldea Drop .......,..... ^^ .. * : Mr Anfrobos names ch c Uarkwray ........ i ^»^ -ml Lord Mmtown ' s ch i ^ Cruwkeen .... - ,...... u ^^ ttt . $ ix paid . Won by half a length . o VvLx ;^? -. *; The STl . EGERSTAKE 8 ^ r 25 8 ovs eacb | 10 soys iSoi 6 &g $ lOOsova added by the Club ; three yearadia ' oIJi ^ lii ^ SJSK fillies , 8 bt 41 b , * : ! ::-. A . ..- ? lv r ; 5 \
Lord Chesterfield ' s Don Johk walkedwtt . ' ' " A GOLD Cup , valoelOOsovs , givenbyMr ; KiBg , ef < 3 u £ 3 e ! Inn , to a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each ; thS * ' 'ici eitf ^ ld . 9 st ilb ; fow iOst 71 b ; five , list ; six aud aged ; [ MM * .. " Lord YVestmuuter'sbrc CardinalPuJBTwalkeiioiat .
THURSDAY , September 2 J . A Piece of Gold PLate , presented by the « ii * t '& !¦ ' the ^ Kajl of Kglihton , added to a Sweepsjafa * < l te *«* each , 10 sova forfeit ; two years old , 7 at 21 b ; th « e ^ SBt-Mr . O ^ aen ' ubrc . Harpurhey .,..,......, ( Caiiov ^ Ji Mr . Price'schrZiUah ...............,: . \ : .:. J ? Zr *
Fpnrteen paid . Won by three Iesgihs . ^ Handicap Plate of 100 sots , given : by ^ ht-ka& ^ t 'Wiltonjlor all age * . To pay oae sovereign eiucsue ^ Xr go to the second h ^ Tse . Kour to start , or the k *^*« ft will not be given . Once round and a distance . ( 23 « &y Lord Staniey ' s ch h Amuruth . . ... ....., Lord Wikot « a Lord Hoyvth ' s b h Emu . » ' . " . ¦ ; > ............. - , V v . , < £ Mr . Wor thington ' sbeNorthendea ....-. ' . >! . * II .. ^¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . « Mr . S . King ' s b c Vernal . .. V ......... ¦ „ ~ ^ Mr . M'Dpnoah ' sbhThe Sluggard ........ «; ., ^ . ! I * Mr , Jame 8 ' 8 l ) c JimCroir .. ; . ; .......... ^^_ ^_ . . * Six paid . Won by half a length .
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BIRTH . On the 21 st inst ., at her honsey at Ctift ^ JaS ^ Croft Brooke , of a danghter .
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raARTiiAGES . On Saturday last , at pur parish chmcli , « 5 c . James Me Dillon , to Mrs . Maria Buckle , . & ** & *«?' Leeds . . ¦ ¦ ¦' . ;; . ' . ; , ; . ¦ . ' ¦ ;¦ ¦ ' . ' . Same day , at onr parish church , Mr . JTi « osK » Midgley , clothdresser , to Miss Bessy Gledbill . £ » eJs : ofLeedi * , , ' . : J " On Sunday last , at our parish church , Mr . WHlgwc : Godwin , gardener , to Miss Abigail Kobinsoa , Jisjt otHarewoodv ^ / On Monday last , at « ur pfiirish ehnrch , Mr * £ * j « Taylor , of Hunslet , forgeman , to Miss SarahJi «« fc botn of Leeds . Same day , at our parish church , Mr . - 'Goeagv VVinterburri , mason , to Mrs . Jane lngham , i ^ Ukk Leeds . ¦ - ¦¦ - ¦ . ; ¦ ¦ : _ " ¦ .. ¦¦ . ¦ '' .
On Tuesday last , at our parish church , Mr . ^ las Iriehairi , pawnbroker , to Mws Maria Sanders-Vj « a of Leeds . Same . day ,.-at onr parish , church , Jtfc / Sarsse ! Hndson , clothier , to Miss Doroth y'Pallraiuaijiwfth ofBramley . OnWednesday last , at pur parish clumib * * Ml ., * £ . Sellers ,. book-keeper , to Miss Harriet ListeEf-iiJiitfc . « 6 Leeds ; ' . - - . " -: ¦ "•' ... ¦ ' ¦' . '¦ ¦ . ' ; '¦ " . . ¦" . ;¦ On Thursday last , at our parish' chWo . ^? . James" Yates , wpolsorter , to Miss Zillah Ai ; J «» ji both of Leeds . : Same day , at our parish church , Mt . " ¦ £ * at > x Cox , -whitesmith , to Miss Jane Lonsdale , Jtoikw ^ Leeds .. ' : ¦ ¦'¦¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ : ' / ¦ ' . ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ "" ¦¦ . '" . ' '" : ¦ '¦
On Monday last , at Dewsbury , by the Reiv Kx . AUbutt , M r . James Webster , eldest son of tha-late M r . James Webster , butcher , of Dewsbury , lo AJot& youngest daughter of the lat « Mr . Bedford , « f AL > - tield , near Dewsburyv ¦ " ; On Thursday week , at the parish cTMK » 3 i . Jamondburyr , Mr . WiUiam Kilnder , of JlelUiuut . £ x Martha , the eldest daughter of BeDjainia JS «» - house , Esq . ' -. - , ¦ . " ¦¦ ... ¦ ¦ - ¦' :- . ' - . . •"' . . - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .. ' ¦ ,. '¦ >¦ '¦¦ . '¦ ¦ :. ¦ ¦¦ - . ' Same day , at the parish church , Almond ^ buryc , Sffe . Godfrey Berry , Esq ., to Eliza , the third daxL ^ o ^ g Mr . Joseph Mfllor , of Castle Houses . ' Yesterday , at St . Olave's , Marygate , Y « dc , M ± . VV . Bartlie , jun ., cordwainer , to Miss Rickariteaa ^ both ' ofVork .
On Sunday last , at Holy Trinity cbarc ^^ Sbr" ^ : .-ramgate , by the H # ' v .- ' - J . Salyin , William Kw . iAstsiu , Esq ., of P * lby Hal ? , near Hovinghaini to MLw ^ jtis , of Nunnington . ' On Sunday last , at St . Mary ' s church , Scarl > r « i ?} & , b y the Rev , r . Irvine , Mr . G . Barker , to Mx& . Cat- ^ of the Star . Jan . X ) n the 16 th ir , st ., aged 72 years , Mni J § ejiSi widow of the late Mr , George Perkins ^ of this favxA ? to Mr . Rainsden , of Lock wood , ntiar Huddera&tStL On the 16 th inst ., at Birstall , by the Rev . W ~ -M ,, Heald , Mr . Edward Greenwood , of Huddw-sfeii . joiner , to Mary , third daughter of Mr . VVm . JJ ^ esis . of the former place . . . ' " On Tuesday last ^ at . the parish chu rch , iBn ^ et , te .,, ?" Rev . Jame » Cheadle , M . A ., vicat , Jtc William Wyiill , ironmonjfer . of Bradferd . i >
Paulina , third daughter of the late Mr . J ^» Sharp , worsted spinner , of Barrage House , Etii& U'i Same day , at the parish church , Bradiord , Aic E . MilrieV , stuff merchant , to MissSarak JLa ^ Lister , both of Bradford . On Monday last , at the Baptist chapel , F » f 4 « . Mr . D . Keighiey , clothmaker , to Mrs . Ann D ^^ J both of Fafsley . Same day , at the Baptist chapel , -Mt l ^ r Joseph Stead , shoemaker , to Miss Eiizabetli ' JJj ^ v both of Idle . This being the first marriage kvilv--brated at this place of worship , the parties « v » f . prpsented with ayiandsome fouo copy of ' the Aif * U Scriptures . ' _ Same day , at the parish church , Bradford 2 < £ c Thomas Po . ulter , farmer , of Braalord , to ft 4 * i . « C . Preston , of the same place . ^ Same day , at the parish ¦ ehnrch , Bradferd , Ife . B . Scott , clothier , Shipley , to Miss Dinah X ^>^ the same place .
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DEATHS . . On Sunday last , after a long . and tedioofuSos-A ^ Mr . George Sunley , naxdresser , aged 37 , of Jj * ,.-beck . ¦ ' ; ' . ¦ ¦ - ; . . •¦ - - ' :. - .. ; , ¦ . ¦ . .. ; . , -....: . ; . " On Monday week , at Frickley Hall , nearDoiJcsifi , ''^ aged 76 , the Rev . T . C . Reedstone Read . On Friday week , at Richmond , in the 3 Gtkj . Vir of his age , Mr . F . Carter , game dealer . On Sunday last , at Richmond , in the 65 th 3 i « itvi ? his age , Mr ; Thomas Fosji , son of the line . Me Alderman Foss , of thai borough . / In ¦'¦ HMnatf- . nrnnir ¦ 1 \ j 4 «> ¦ ' . lJ . « . « . i __^_ . I _^ . ' l l fi . ^ i . lti . u i On Friday week amin Whiteiifa
, Mr . Benj ^; - agent , at Messrs . Royle and Taylor '* < ww * . i-Vv hart ,-Manchester , and * formerly of Hudderkfc x 2 iei ^ . i ; schoolmaster . ' jf Qn Thursday week , at Harehills , nenr Lf * . : ^^ after a protracted illness of eight years , aged 32 , Jlic C . Norlplk , haberdasher and lace dealer , otC . nv *~ mercial-street , m this town . He was much . < x » :-spected , ' and will be greatly lamented by &Mr ^ f . circle ; 6 f friends ... •'¦ ¦¦ On Monday last , at Edinburgh , in l » er " . C 3 &ff . year , Eliza , wife Mr . Edward Cruickshank , « f / . uac city , and the third daughter of the late J . Foth ^ iH . of Acomb . ¦ .
On Friday week , after a short illness , at . MifiJ ^ - wood-hall , near Barnsley , aged 65 , Daniel Mfsu-k , Esq ., seco " nd son of the late Francis Maude , J ^ #$ . Moor House , near Wakefield ,. and brother to . A « U ^ Maude , Esq ., one of her Majesty ' s justicefi tff idi ? peace for the West Riding . On Tharsday week , Mr . Robert 13 ickei .- < , of 1 E «» - thorpe , near Castle Howard , very much resuc-ct ^ ii * r all who knewhim . .. '" On Thursday weetcy Francis Rudd Massec , ifamfant child of Francis Masser , of Wakefield , ^ tii nvetaonths . . . On Tuesday week , at Scarborough , aged 2 % . Mr T . LaycoB . k . ; ¦ Same day , at his residence , Alhion-plare . Si : « - bproueh , afied 64 . JPhn SteDhensoiu l > .- « .
Same day ; ThoinfU Smith , of Grantit-v , « tl ( is . 'jj } . year , after . - ' a longarid painful illiies- * . ^ . ; T / r I't . which adorned the characterofthisiJiu . st ] i . ) u ? y . / ,:. 4 ; nian desein ^ s to be held up to the world ¦ ¦ . < -, v y .. v' ^ -i ^ for mankind . The patience with wbich ) y- . i-., < -i- ¦ : his affliction is rarely to be found ; the tcaUtu . at . rvhe left behind him ouens a bright prospecf -. at in * acceptance with his Maker » arid calls * hjjou Unfe ur has f eftbehiiid him to regret his depurture , tti ^ is . " pare shortly tu follow him . . . ; " On Saturday week , at Market ^* jWW 4 H ^ V H 64 Mr : TC ' onsittafter a ^ paiiirnlii 5 !! 4 > - ^ \\ i i h
, . , ^^ Sx * --x tion , for stricture of the urethraO ^ W ^ J : d ' - % g / f' . \ greatest firmness and Christian fc ^ a ^ M ^ , \ \ i ^ deservedly respected , and his deMm im ^ t' ^ oK A- / petted , not only in private as d ^ mmmW ^ ^^ ' but ^^ also in' public life , as he MSl « £ bJ ^^ iv 2 C / ik tion , for stricture of the urethraO ^ W ^ T : ii j * jie < - greatest firmness and Christian fc ^ a ^ M ^ , ^ deservedly respected , and his deMm im ^ t' ^ oK V = \ gretted , not only in private as M igS ^ m' ^^ & but also in public life , as he '¦ Om ^ Smf ^ ji t \ sC ^ the various duties of guardian M ^ & ^ v ^^^ A- - poor of that place . As a last te * Sm ] S § &F'H > # ' > , his mortal remains were foliowefc&FiR- fl W ^ . s- >' ¦ house appointed for all liTing , " -by ii verjl'lisVi . l . vS leneShtS « oa (' yeOmn - ' ^ ^
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Untitled Article
iW SgprsMBER 29 , 1 S 38 . . TH ^ NO&T % E ^^^ , mmmm ^ B BB ^ ; - "?; ¦ ¦' " ' - ' ; ' ¦' . ¦¦ ¦' . . - ¦ ' ¦ . ¦¦ ' . ¦• . ' ' ¦ - ¦ r - ¦ ' ¦¦ ' ¦¦ - ¦ ¦ .. •¦ - ¦ ¦ : ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ :. ¦ ¦ ' . ' . ¦• .. ' ¦ ' :- ijL- " " ' ¦" ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ — 2——i ^_ r- - ¦ ' - ¦¦ ¦¦ . ¦ . •¦ ¦¦ ¦ - •¦ ¦ .. ' : ¦¦¦¦• .. - ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ : .. . . : ¦¦ : ... ¦ ¦ , . ' . . .:- . ' , ¦ - ¦ . . ¦ •¦ ••/ . ...-, .. - .:. . ¦ ¦ . ¦¦ .. ¦' . ¦ :: ¦
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 29, 1838, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1025/page/5/
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