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Northern Star (1837-1852), 13th October 1838, Edition 1 of 1, Page 5, OIARRl&GtES.

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    • MASTER AND IWISrEESS OF WORKHOUSE.
    • OIARRl&GtES.
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      Untitled Article

      Morley . -On Wednesday evening Mn O'Con-B « r addres « -d a crowded assembl y of the working jlasse * of this town upon the princi ples ef Eadicaliim , aud the importance of the inhabitants attending * t Peep Green on Monday . For many years we lave bten flat and inactive , but the spirited and elofomt addffM of Mr . O'Connor came upon us lite ma eleeric * hock , and the whole time fince has been pent in marshalling ; our foices for tbe grand day , a » we call it her * . Nothing could surpass the enihuriasm with which the address of Mr . O'Connor was received , and the delight expressed at his -visit bv

      &e working - classes generally . The Whigs an ' d Tories try to assure the people that he is a dangerous Ban , and although eloquent , is only allowed to go inanswered in consequence of his bullying and authoritative manner . They wish us to stick to the repeal of tbe Corn Laws , but Mr . O'Connor has omjletely pat an end to all hope upon that question . We are more alive than ever , and industrious in our { reparations for the Moor on Monday . The large School-room was crowded with Whigs , Tories , and Radicals ; bat the two former parties , though lond la pTofes 4 ans of opposition and counter resolutions , Were silent . —Comspondent .

      AssA . t 7 i . TiKa A Woman . —On Tuesday last & Kan named . Mark Burns , was fined lfts . and costs for assaulting Margaret Milner , at Holbeck , on the Saturday evening previous .- 1 c appeared that the ktuhaud ' of the camplainant had made Burns a pair « f boot * , and had taken them to him at the Foundry Inn . At that place some squabbling took place about payment for the boots , when tbe complainant matched a parcel from Barns , and ran away with it , thinking it was the boots for which he refused to fay the gam demanded . The parcel , however , proved to be a leg of pork . He iollowed her into me street , and knocked her down and took hack fiie parcel with which she had run away .

      Childish Affair . —On Tuesday last a charge tf assault Sas preferred against three boy * , named Hesmalhalsh , Joseph Norfolk , aud Jame * Sharpe , all of Woodhonse Carrj by a girl named Ellen Waterhouse . Mr . Richardson , jun . appeared fcrthe complainant , and a number of other girls gave testimony that the bojabad . been guilty ol Msaalting and annoying thcgirla as they lefs * Mr . Clapham ' s mill , at which they worked . The bjys were each fined 2 s . 6 d . and 8 s . costs . Radical association . —A Radical Association ¦ as been formed at Leicester .

      A Teetotaller at- fault . —An Irishman , anted Patrick Kearns , an . old offender , wasehariea before the magistrates , on Wednesday last , with being drunk and disorderly . In answer to the eharge , Patrick declared that he bad been a Teetotaller ever * ince the last time he was drunk ( math laughter ) , whtn he was brought up and fined . Hr had been taking some person tn the House of Recovery , and he thought a glass of spirits would do him good- IHis plea was ineffectual ; he was again fined 5 a . and eost 3 .

      Steali . ss "Wbaking Apparel . —A washerwoman named Mary Ingham , was commited ts take her trial at the sessions , on a charge of stealing wearing apparel , the property of Mr . Snaw , floeker , of Warer-Iane ; and , also , orher articles of wearing apparel , the property of Mr . Wobter , of Hunslet-lane . A polieeman , named Burton , found a » umber of . pawn tickets in possession of the woman , « nd , having procured the articles , they were identified as belonging to the above-mentioned panie ? . It apptiars-ihe has practised this kind ofthefc some time . -

      Owesite Discussion . —We understand that a . discussion Jtook place at Walton ' s Saloon , on Thursday ^ evening , between Mr . F . R . Lees and Mr . L . Jones , of Manchester , on the validity of the Owenite theory of character . Both parties , tisnal , claim the victory . We were not present , bnt have been told that the audience was large , and seemed much interested . Fire is Leeds . —On Sunday niaht , about halffast twelve , Mr . Edward Read , chief constable , and a number of other officers , were passing the Timis office , is Briggate , Leeds , the property of Messrs . Hobson . and Bnckton , p rinters , when they discovered the premises to be on fire . The keys

      were immediately procured and the fire got under by the means of water plentifully furnished in buckets . There was an old chimney at the further end of the ihop , in frost of the street , which had not been used 3 br a number of years , and in which had been placed the files of old newspapers , and it is supposed that a ipark had descended from the adjoining chimnies and ignited , the paper ? , which were . destroyed , as also a quantity of books and stationery ! - If the fire had not been thus providentially discovered so soon after it had broken out , the premises being old , and containing a great quantity of combustible materials , Hie whole of that valuable property , if not a . eonsi-SeraWe portion of others adjoining , must inevitably lave fallen a sacrifice to this conflagration .

      The Duke de Nemours at Algiers .-One of the most heart-rending sight * , during the Mcupation of Constantina , was the number of wounded left in that country to die of new and old Wound * on the roads . Had each soldier possessed a good oiutmeot , such as Holloway ' s Universal Ointment , much relief mi ght have ensued . No soldier or sailor should ever be without a pot of this excellent ointment , so famous for nearly every external complaint Hotjse-Breaking . —On Sunday evening last , the hnu ~ e of Mr . John Wittj warehouseman , Aire Dale-place , New Road Eud , was broken into , during de time they were attending divine worship : and

      articles and money to the amount of £ 2 , consisting of thirteen or fourteen yards of six-quarters merino , a case , containing two razors , and 6 s . 6 d . in money , were stolen therefrom . The thieves had effected their entrance at the cellar window , by breaking a pane and sli pping the catch . They broke open the drawers , and undoubtedl y intended to have made a clearance ; but it is supposed they had been alarmed by the neighbours in the adjoining house , as there were several articles thrown on the floor ready to take away . We would recommend our leaders to be cautions in guarding their houses , as it appears these pests to society have already resumed their works of plunder .

      Prize Fighting—On Monday , Join Whitehead and Thomas Page , were brought np at the Court Housp , charged with having , on Saturday night , been concerned , at Hnnslet , in a prize fight for £ 5 a-side . They were bound in the . sum of £ 10 each , to keep the peace for six months , the magistrates have resolved to put an end to such disgraceful exhibitions . New Roman Catholic Chtjrch , Leeds . — This stately edifice , situated at tbe top of Park Row , is a most splendid , but substantial , building , erected nnder the superintendence of Mr . Child , architect , Leeds . The building is an ornament to that part of the town , and reflects great credit upon that gentleman ' s talents * . The exterior , and nearl y the whole of the interior , ' arecompleted , the doors are fixed , " and the windows are getting placed as fast a 3 possible . On the 24 th of this mouth it will be opened for divine service , by the Right Rev . the Vicar A postolic of the district , when High MaEB will b « performed .. . *

      Robbery and Assault . On Tuesday , William Fletcher was brought np at the Court Hou ? e , ' charged with having , on the previous evening , in Briggate , stolen a cap from the head of aboy of the name of William Mitchell . It appeared that tbe latter was in the employ of Messrs . Smiths , drapers , and was going an errand , when the prisons r came up and snatched his cap from off his bead , and attempted to run away . He . was pursued by the complainan t / vrha regained its possession . The prisoner then turned round , knocked the boy down . ; and ticked him over the , face in a most brutal manner , so much so " , that medical aid bad to be procured , and hi * wounds dressed . The prisoner was apprehended , and the charges were distinctly proved . The magistrates fined him for tbe assault £ 4 10 s . and costs ; and in default of payment he was committed for two months to Wakefield House of Correction . " * -.. - v -. :

      A Slippery Gbktlbman . —A few days ago , a person ; having , the' appearance of a- gentleman , aiade application to Mr . William Malthouse , of Hiddlesbro ' , ( who is' in the habit of letting oat horses and gigs , ) stating that he wanted a borse and fig to GtnVbro ' , and Would , return from thence on the following morning . Mr . Malthbuse , without any hwitation , furnished the person with the same , bat he not returning according to promise , it caused a suspi c ion in the mind of tbe owner that , bis cent , had dup . d him ; and , after making innuirv , found had been

      that the person at Whitby , and that be had p roceeded to Darlington . Mr . M . then / took coat-ii tVi the latter place , where he ascertained that the individual had been st an inn in that town , and having ' fared sumptntasly , persuaded the hoar to procure" a fresh horse , and left the ' other under bis care . He then resumed his journey , taking with hun the ossler for company , leaving the-shbt unpaid , and they took up ' their abode at an inn near Darh-niui . in the . morning , to the . astoni-bment of the o < tltT " u-ho ' wa 8 rpVr inyle 5 s , ' and bad to borrow 2 s ., the bird waij fljwn ; leaving tLe leefconing unpaid . - ' - '• : •• - ' : " " ' t ' , ¦• ¦¦

      Untitled Article

      .-. ' - HAIiXFAS . ' . '¦¦" _ Court Leet . - ^ Oii Monday last , attha Court Leet at Bradford , Mr . John WhiteU y , late constable of Sowerby , was appointed one of the constables of Elland-cutn-Greetland . MiLLisoTON » . Jones .--These two gentlemen entered upon a , discussion on " the Five Fundamental Facts and Twenty Laws of Human Nature , "' as promulgated by Robert Owen , Esq . of New Lanark , on Thursday and Friday evenings last , in the Old Assembly Room , Talbot Inn , in this town . Mr . Joseph Nicholson , printer and publisher , was , by the consent of both parties engaged in getting up this discussion , appointed a 3 chairman to preside on this occasion , and he suggested the propriety of having two rtferees to act along with him , which was granted . Mr . Millingtoa is a resident of this town , and Mr . Jones is one of the Social Missionaries appointed by . Congress duringtheir last sittings

      ai : iaancnester . lhe discussion took place at eight o clock precisely each night , and was continued with ray tattle interruption for two hours , each speaker being allowed half an hour for bis opening address , and ten minutes for a reply . The whole of this matter arose out of Mr . Miliington having given a challenge to any one of the Social body , or to Mr . Owtn himself , to dispute the facts , &c . witb them , in which he would engage to show that they were false . _ The pablic excitemeBt has been raised to a high pitch , in respect to the questions to be discussed ; hut never did audience do more credit to themselves than on this occasion : by the very attentive hearing they gave to each gpeaker , it would have induced almost any man to have said . they were all profound philosophers such was the strong jud gment manifested by their patience and forbearance . A vote of thanks was moved to the chairman , for which he

      returned thanks , and expressed himself well satiitied * ith the conduct of the meeting . The proceeds , amounting to £ 3 and upwards , after paying tbe necessary txpenses , is to be banded over for the benefit of the Mechanics' Institution . Leeds Independent Order of the Ark . —The third anniversary of the Noah ' s Ark Lodge , No . 15 , was held in their lodge-room , in the house of Brother Hiron ' s , the Royal Oak Inn , Ward ' s End , Halifax , on Monday , the 8 th instant , where

      about seventy of the number * sat down to a most excellent dinner , which did honour to the worth y host and hostess ; after the cloth was drawn , brother John Foster P . P . was called to the chair , aud the evening was spent in harmony and social friendship . A number ef brothers from the other lodges in the district attended in the evening , and a pleasing report was given of the flomMiiug prosperity of this society . On tae Tuesday evening , ahout titty " of the nvmbejss ' wives sat down to tea , and tbe meiry dance concluded the innocent festivities of the night .

      Primitive Methodist Missions . —On Sunday lasr , at the Primitive M-thodist Chapel , Cabbage Lane , in this town , sermons were preached by the Rev * . G . Lamb and J . Cranage , on behalf ot tbe above mis-ions ; and on the evening following ( Monday ) a public meeting was held in the same place in mrtherance of tbe cause , when the following gentlemen officiated , namely , Messrs . R . Hill , A . Smith , L . Ramsden , &c . Collections were made amounting to £ 32 alter each of the above services . "Wesleyan Missions . —The Rev . R . Thompson , of Halifax , preached iu the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel , at Sontnonran ) , near this town , on Sunday last , on behalf of the above mkcions ; and a public meeting took place on Thursday in support of die same , at which a number of ReV . Gentlemen , who were especially invited , were present and took part in the meeting .

      Greenland . —The Rev . J . Cranpe preached on Sunday last , at the Primitive Meihodist Chapel at this place , on behalf of their home missions ; and on Tuesday evening a public meeting ; was held for the same object , at which different ministers advocated the cause of missions among their own hrethren at home , many of whom are said to be in a very desolate condition . Serious Accident . —A little child , one year and " a half old , was killed by a cart running over it in Charleg Town , near this place , on Wednesday , the 10 th instant .

      Balloon Ascent . —On Wednesday , the 10 th instant , between live and six o ' clock , from th > - Pieee-hall , in this town , Mr . Brown ' s balloon made its 32 ad ascent without a rider , soaring majesticall y through the air as though unconscious of its perilous situation . It is said sufficient gas was not obtained so that the aeronaut dare venture his person with it , and a _ ride \ in a ehasejippnfcrra fount was thought to be a preferable'Bode fu following after it . The people , who weie earnestly looting out after it , seemed to be in no way desirous of breaking the commandment by coveting- a rideiu the aeronaut ' s carriage . . - - .--...

      HUDDEBSFIELD . Property hating its due Weight . —On Wednesday week , at the Revising Barristers' Coun , at Huddersfield , a young Whig preteuder to medicine , who is in the occupation of a , -niall building muate in a back yard , and which everybod y would take for a pr ivy if it were not labelled with thename of " Surgery" in large legible characters on the doer , which building is 4 J yards long , 2 j yards wide , and 2 yards high ; and yet such was the detenninauen of thw Wbi gling to be among the Voteocracy , that he actually swore that he paid an

      annual rent ( to his lather , mind ) of £ 10 !! A master builder present , ofiere - « build such a place for any one for £ 20 . But the cream t . f tue joke was , the young "Dwlor " (?) swore thai r . he were not the landlord ' s son he could not have it so cheap ! And there may be some truth in what he said , \ or he last year swore that he paid for " the > ame btilrfinv £ 12 per annum !!! However , we may now have Household Suffrage , at any rate ; since the meanest cottage is of more value than this " Surgery ; " the only thing required of the occspiers being—to commit perjury ; by making oath , that they pay a rent of £ 10 !

      Arsos . —On Tuesaay last , Selina Armitage , of Blackmoorfoot , was brought up before a full bench of magistrates , at the new Court-House , Huddersfield , for her final examination on , the charge ot having set fire to the premises of Mr . George Cotton , of Blackmoorfoot . The evidence against her being clear and satisfactory to tbe Bench , * he was committed to York Castle , to take her trial ' at the next assizes - Rate-Payers' Meeting . —On Thursday last , a meeting of the ratv-pyers of the townr-hip oi Huddersfield was held at the Pack Horse Inn , at eleven o ' clock in the forenoon ,. for the purpose ot examining and prising- the second quarter ' s accounts of the overseers ;« f the poor ; Mr . Thomas Haley , the head constable , was called to the chair ; the the accounts , which bad been previously audited , werethei read over , and passed without a gingle objection . The following were the items of expenditure : —

      By casual and weekly payments , from £ . t . d . . 26 th Jnne to i 5 th September , as per account ... " . fl ] 7 6 0 J House expenw-.. — . - 229 9 "' 2 Funeral expense * .........:.. 18 0 0 Law expenses 28 ^ 0 , 2 Xvcut •*••••••**•••••*«•••••**••*« X XL 6 Constable ' s accounts . i .............. 29 2 0 Stationery and Priuting ............ 10 11 0 County rate 151 0 11 Lunatic Asylum account ............ 11 ) 7 " 14 O Master of the Poorhou-e and Collector ' ssalary , for half ayear :........... 45 0 6

      .. . £ 1137 14 9 J The overseer . Mr . Ridgeway , then stated to the meeting , that there were several parties who had been served with notice . * , as the reputed fathers of illegitimate children , ' but as the proceedings against them were Tendered so expensive by the New Poor Law Bill , be wished to' have the sanction of a ' town ' s meeting ,, before he proceeded any further . The foljoijjjnig resolution was then " proposed and cafrir ap £ } lanimcusly .: — "That the . , o * erpeers oi Huddeivneld be instructed to proceed legally against the parties uotfr served : with notices , a * reputed fathers of illegitimate children chargeable to ' tbe townthip of Hoddei > fidd . . *¦ ,- ' . .

      Fire . —On . Wednesday night , about rii ; jo ' c 1 ock , a fire broke out in the wool and warp stoce of Messrs . J . Brooke and . Sons , Armitage-bridge , near thi * p lace ; when twelve p iece wool- - , and two wajps were destroyed , and' the . building entirely hurut down , nothing but the walls being left .. . Several-engines were on the rpot in quick time , or the , fire would have extended to thr adjoining buildings ' , which are very extensive ; the . rooms are about thirty yards long and two stories high . The young man , George Fea rnl y , who rode to 'Huddersfirld- for the fireengines , was riding b y the siHe of . the ' engines , near Taylor ' s miljj when . a ? nark , f om tb (! ° torches struck hi » horw , when it staried ' and he was thrown on a "P P _ of broken stones , and lien in a dangerous state . Williara . Poiiard rem ' alned . so long in the plicei that in making his e ^ caue he . fell and brbkf his wrist ; his son ia also much : injured and he was otherwise burt , ; but not considered dangerous .: i

      Untitled Article

      , 1 , w ? . UNI 01 » --At a meeting held at « e Working Man ' s School Room , Honley , on Wednesday evening , October 10 th , 1838 , lor the purpose of formiug a Northern Uuiou , Mr . C . Wood in the chair , it was resolved-Moved by Wnlker Green , seconded b y John Horrfall , _ lhat a Society , to be called the Houlev Northern Union , be immediately formed . Mov ed by Joseph Whitehead , seconded bv John Stan , d » —Tnal the entrance be one ueunV , and the weekl y contributions one half penny . Rn r V i ° P h Farri » n 3 » seconded by Charle * Hpothroyd , —That a committee , together with a secre tary and treasurer , he . appointed to carry out tbe ob jects of the Northern Union . At Honley , a band is engaged , and every preparation made for the coming demonstration .

      WAKEFKXD . Charge of FELONY .-At the Wakefield Court House on Monday last , Joseph Thirw and Joseph ureav es , were brought up charged with stealing a watch fromi » veHel in Thome * Lane , the pronenv ot CjiarleK Durrance , but were remanded to MoudaV next , to allow further time for evidence . p HuacH RATEs .-Mr . W . Rajner , Mr . John allTwLt' ^!; - Hayden ' Md Mr ' Thl > "' ' Avif 0 D - ail oi tt aktfield , were summoned before the uwgisrWfc ° Moi ' day last » fw the non-payment of church-ra tes . Mr . Whitham , solicitor auendedfor ™ *; «> aants , and Mr . Lumb on behali of the churchwardens . Mr . Holdsworth recommended the parties to pay the rate , bnt Mr . Whitham s-. iid they ought brst to be gari , fied of its legalitv . Alter ' a long conversation , it was agreed to >« t | H . ne the further hearing , of the case to next Mon . ii . y , iu order to give the churchwardens an opportunity of proving that a proper noticeof the laying of the rate had been

      given . Inquests before Thomas Lee , Jun . Eso , ;—On buiiday last , at the house of Mr . J . Litilewuod , Monk Bretton , on view of th * body of Elizalieth Wilber , wife of Mr . Thomas Wilber , weaver , who died suddenly on the Friday previous , She was subject to dizziness in the head and palpitation at the heart . Her age was 35 . Verdicc— Sudden death . The same day , at the Pack Horse , Rujston , on view of tbe bod y of Timothy Allen , deceastd , aged 16 , son of John Allen , of Royston , tohourer , who was accidentally run over by one . of the wuggnns employed on the North Midland Railway . He died on Saturday . Verdict—Accidental death .

      On Monday , at Mr . James Stephens ™' s , the New Inn , Gawber Hall , in the parish of Danon , on the body of Joseph Brown , who came to his death in consequence of a large stone falling upon him , from the roof of one of Messrs . Hopwood ' s pit * , near Barnsley . The stone fell about two j ards , and was near half a ton weight . The deceased was tliirtythree yearsold , and died on Thursday nijjht , at twelve o ' clock . Same day , at the Kinji ' s He » d , in Aiirfield , on the body of Benjamin Tyas , deceased , a child sixteen months old , son of Joseph Tyas , weaver , who wasiiccidentally Tunoveron Friday last , hy a cart loaded with bricks . He died in ahout ten minute * . Verdict—Accidental death j deodanJ on the wheel , one shilling .

      DEWSBURY . A Poeticai . Beuman . —The town of Dewsbury has frequently furnished the press w ; th extraordinary illustrations of the " grave" nnd " say . " The pari . sn clerk has been represented ( when funerals wer ? scarce mi . ! ujarriages - 'like angels' visits , few mid lar l ) Btween , " ) as singing iu plaintive melodv

      " How long vnlt thou foTget me Lord , " and in times of " brisk trade giving way to the riVlieutfulaccents of thankfulness iu words of sirdeut praise . " The serio-comic journey to Dawgreen of atmther futic ionary is not yet forgotten ; neither ; ire the " very awful" stories of " grave doings" anil the "Christmas present . " So fnr , uowuver , as relates to the deeds or the officials just mentioned , tliev are tArfclipsedby the man who wields the bell . " This important and nsefulpersonage who . in addition tn us office , carries on the trade of a ' green grocer , " has for anumber of years aunonnced to the inlinbitauts the npproach of the chartered lair iu the following couplet , a week before it has tukeu place : — I ' ve rrdersio declare That this day week will be Dewsbury fair . Last week , however he took a higher lliehr , not only alienng the words , hut givinjf au additional line o | eigl . teeu syllablfs , thus furnishing evMeu . ee of the ' inarch of intellect , ' The amenilmeut whs us fulows : —

      Ivext Wednesday , if it hondsfine and fair , Ye'll sw sich astock of onion ropes ut ' ibellman ' s « all as'l makeye all stare , Because it'll be what they call Dewsburrfiiir . — ¦ -. a— . _ . - ¦ . :.. ,- York Couraiit . Cojimittai , AT T ) ewsbury . —On Sniidny last . JiimHs Cros > ley , of Ellam ) , was cliifged with throwing stows at the coach nud coachman of u lady oi the name of Brook . The offence was comiuitte . l in consequence of the coachman whi pping him off froni behind . The dampge don «? to the coach was estimated at £ 1 Is ., which the defendant was ord-red to pay , with expenses , or stuud cummittei ! to the House of Correction . He was committed accordingly . ¦' : ¦¦ . Extr ' aordixary Egg . —A few days ago , a lien , belonging to Air . Gemge Hall , Bhoeniaker , of Karlsheatoii . parled with au vj ; g which weij ; hed the extraordinary weight of fourteen ounces .

      Novel Figf . t . —One ay last week , a well known votary « V tk < jolly god , who has a particular predilection for " genuine Holland , " paid n \\>\ t to « respectable inn , in Dtswiibury , whtre , by la-queut libutions , lie became so exliilirated as to ' fviuce Iroquent proofs of a cbivalroui ! < pirit . In the mi . lstof his exctemeut , be made his way iuto a room where nialt is depo > tied , when , being unable to kwp himself steady , he reeled against , one of the sacks , aud . m cousequeuce , bKrag ' bXaEother that was placed above down npou him . He imme . ' . i « lely sank upon the floor , bnt did not long remain there . Imagining that he was attacked by , an enemy , he contriveu , alter a struggle , to get the ; uppermost of his supposed autiigouUt , when he seized hold of tlie neck ot the sack , and commenced inllictiiijr most

      tremendous blows upon the unolii-ndiiig barlrycorus . J : so happeiied , that while h « was eugageii iu the conflict , one of the coiisrables went iuto the place , when the iucignatit man immediately vociferated "Air . -. this fellow has been ill-Ufiug liie . " . The constable « eeiug tbe state of affairs , advi-cl him tn go home , wheu he wratbfull y exclaimed , ' -Nav , I'll be hanged if i do , without you'll handcuff the iello ' w mid take him iiiio the lock-up . " This was too Booil a joke to bts witnessed b y one per .-on , aud the man of authority ( who , by-tlie-bye , is also a man of mirth ) went ai . d fetched eight or uiuewore , wboscl ' . rad and hearty laughter , appeared to bring iht > valiant gin drinker to bis wniseii , and he discovered that instead oi strufrpliug witk a mortal foe , h « had been roundl y ihrasmug a corn sack . — York Courani .

      » Vest-Ridixg Meeting . —The followiug urranie meuts . weundctstandjhavebeemnadeliy ' tlw l ) e \ v .- > - Imry Radical Assoriation with regard t (» lhe l » ewsimry procemion . _ The mcuibers of the Dt * w > buiy Radical A ^ soci d 1 io ll wil l nssemtile hi the Marketplace at . eiglit o ' clock in the morning of Moudav next . They will then form into the order of uro * - cession—six abreast , headed with a band of music nud banners of various descri ptions . Next in , order will follow . the Waketield Working Man ' s Association and the Radicals of Horbury , beaded with mnsic and banner » - . The members -of . tbe Ossett Radical Associatiou will follow next in processiHii , headed with music and banners . Next will lollow the Dawgre . n Union ,: with , band and banuers . The members , of the Earisheaton and Chickeuley

      Radical Association next and last in the order of the procession , will follow the Radical * of Hangiug Heaton and Batley Cn . r , headed with bands of music and banners . The procession / will move precisely at halt-past eight , by way . o ^ Batley CaTr , Cbapel-fold , to Mill Bridce , at wbich ^ place they will be joined , by the procession from Leeds , Birstal , Bradford , ' &c . The various processions ' will titeu move oil to the place of meeting all in one body The attention of almost all the working classes of this town and . neighbourhood teem to be in preparing banners , and talking about the great demonstration of the people ' s rights ou Monday next on Peep Green . Several of the mill g have agreed to stop work on tbnt day ; and the working people ot those mills that tie masters will not stop on that day , have determined that as they have had

      holidays on purpose to please their masters , they will have a holiday on this occasion to please themselves . And as : England expectsi on that day every man will do h . s duty , we do hopu and trust that every working s « . an in this town and neighbourhood who values his own . rights , and who wishes to obtain tbe right * of . his fellow men , will signalize themselves on that day by , boldly , fearlessly , ba-. respectfully declare to the tyranta of this unhappy country , that they are determined not to be slaves any longer lor in . the language . , of , the apustate Southey , — "Tyrant * ' chains are only Ktrpng , while slaves submit toweartbenj . " ¦ And .-, we . db also' hope that they will tell tfieir epprewbrs in language ; that cannot be misnnderstood ^ tbat ^ thp y are determined to die freemen rather than live slaves any longer in aland which , said to flow witb" milk and honey . "

      BRADFORD . Accident bt Machinery . —On Thursday last , a boy named Thomas Ludgale , being oflrish parent , who , however , are both dead , was caught by the machinery in the mUlofMessra . Coultasar , d Pulton , by which bis left arm was broken in two places . He was immediately placed under tbe care of Mr . Illingworth , surgeon , under whose treatment , we understand , heisdoing well .

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      Decrease of Popula tion . —We are informer , that the three clu dreu u one birth , noticed in our last , btflougiug to a wouk-omber iii this town , named Murgy , are all dead . Northern UNtoN .--Tue people in tbe districts doing ; their duty in reference to this important question . 1 'he jieoule ofWapping met on Monday altt > ruoon , to the mnnbi-r or 4 ul ) , who were addressen h y M .-ssrs .. Howdi-ij nnd Witney . The inhabitants nl White Abbey also m < -t at four o ' clock the same day . 1 here «« re from throe to four hundred persons pre sent , who listened vfith great atti'iition to the addresses ot Messrs . Bussey , Cliff , and Thornton . At seven o clock-tbe . same evening , thu three individuals l . etoremwitinned attended a meeting of the

      mlmbitimts of Thoniton , at tlw New Inn , in that town , when the larpe room was crowded to excess by an - attentive and determined audience . Alter which they ulso attended u crowded meetiutr , at the Hope and Anchor Inn . . in Bradford , Ou Tuesday evening , th « people of Little Horton were addressed at the l-ox and Pheasant , by Messrs . Brook : and Uowden . hame evening , the inhabitants or Bowling Lane met at the house of Mr . William Greaves , the Horse aud Iriimprt' Inn , and were" addressed by Messrs . . Jnck 8 ou ,: CKffi } , and Thornton . Same WVUlUg , aWWtll « i . was ll « M at the Coacli and Horses , Bradtonl Moor , which wns addressed bv Mr .

      P . Busjey , as was also a . lUeVting | ) eM the same evening m Pitt Utie . Ana , on tbe Wednesday evening , a meeting otthe inhabitants of Idle and tin' ne yhliotiihood waslield in the large room of the WhilKBear Inn , when . addresses were deliverel l . y Messrs . Bu .-sey nnd B . ook . Jt is exu ' ectudthat tin-Demoiistraiuni ,. next Monday moniii . g . will far exceed-aiiy tlnui ; that lias HVL . taken place in this town . liioiisaud . sare pri-pHring for it , and weaie UiHv convincejl . tlw people in this district will do their duty . I he lolloping i 8 a copy of a placard which lias been posted upon our walls during the Week : —

      Precession . —We understand that the members of tin ; Northern Union will walk first hi procession , four alireast , after which tlw wwnbvrs ol ilie Uuin-u Trades , wtio lmiyf ' lbiiik proper lo form part ot tlin lirocesrton , iiuiuuiistyilibai willbetlie Wookomher ' s Society ; ai / ii wK y lniplu ' wish every person coiiuected with iliatbraii ' rlfof trade , nud who do not belong to the Nortbern-Union , to join tlla part of the procession , mill walk under the liaiiniT of their trade . The Piiocnssio . N will leave the Hall Jkgs piie-CISIiLV AT LlU ' lIT O ' CLOCK . . .. . . Poon Rates . —A ' rate or axspa-rnent for tbe relief oftliu win-rot Ihu townshi p ol Cl . ytoii was allowed ami coiifirmnil b y bur Alajusly ' s Justices of the \ -ace , of Is . 3 . 1 . in the pouuu , being ths sucond rate lor the present year .

      A Vagrant . —John Mnley was chanted witl ) hr tng fomitl on the prnnises of Mr . D . lllingworlli , Tlmrotou Hoail ,. on the raoruiui ! of Sunday last . This case assmiwd a very serious aspect , ou account . if some evil-disposed persons liaring , a lew nighis previously , entered the prumises , and drawn the damper and weighted tlie safety v . ilve , anil thereby placed tlie lives . of indiriiliial . s . iu jebpar . ly . The urisont * r had been seen several times ahout the premises , mid thereb y suspicion attached itself to liim astlmuerpetnitor ' uf tbis diabolical act ; buithere not bring sutlideut evidence t \> bring home the charge to the prisoner , lie was committed to tlie House of Correction for one moutb , as u rogue and vagabond .

      Fatal Accident . —On Friday last as three men , of the names oi Edward Unuurit , William Hill , aim Joiims Alidilletoii , were eu » ngt ! d in wiisuiii" down the front of n uowly-tjrectud building in Kirkgatu , abum ibree o clock m tlie afternoon , the scaffold , wlncli was composed of two planks iu width , and lastuned by three needles , the rope by wlncli tbe needle in the centre was fnsreued suddenly gave way , . vud tlin planks with the three in . u were precipitated from the third story of the buildinir to tbe

      ground , brumlit Jill with Ins head on some paving stones , : ; nil was killed on the spot : Hill wns much cut abuut . llie bead , and bad one leg broken ; Middleton was ' rather more fortunate than bis lellowworkjuifii , as he fell ou their bodies ' , however , lie was severely sbukeii , nnd they were both conveyed to the Dis | ieusary , where-, we are iiilonned , tliey ' aru iu a fair wuy of recovery . ¦ An hir ^ ueAt was held at theI'Wniti : worse Inn on Saturday , on view of the body of Brnmiit , when a verdict was retumud oi ' umdttulal dHatn . "

      EMKZZLEsiENT .-John Jagger , of Shelf , weaver , was brought up m the Court House , charged bvbis emp . oyer , Air . Wonuhead , with embezzling various pieces ot Alpacha stuff . JV 1 r . Clarkson app .-ared tor the deleuce . However , it was proved that tbe p . ecrs were dbfacwit in lengtli . aud the defendant was C 0 Uvicied in tbe penalty of i'l and lO . s . costs . I-ove of CHuncH . —A tew days ago , a person resident m tbe . uei yhbotirbood of lirudfurd-moor , iiiiuiL-d Alirheld , well known as a blusteriti " , bulling , swisiiless Church and King man , happened t .. tniveLiuitic- ^ tUis . towu ^ ou the Wtsuueauay HiRH-uoon it appears iliac he bad made- too free with tiie . stimulants generally iu use Ibruutliing iimoiiR . sl tllB loilt's nt tlie : tnne of election . He , bovever , parted lor home , tlie r . iad to which lav through a l

      -. . ivii « i . ... I .. _ L ^ 1 - * ... .- W O W j iird in which stands the Micred editiuis called M other Uiurcli , mid who liajipened at tbe time to have her doors opeii lor prayers . Whether be felt him .-ell a . sinner , we know not , but we do know be wa * laliounng under a load ol something which made IlllU . > M « giT bt'iieatb bis burden , and being weary , «< - pivsume , funnsUed liim with a molive to enter tUe ulnce ot rest , which : lie did , taking up bis abode in one ol ' . tbe pews ,-where be suon fell into the arms ut Morpheus . Tlie ; prayers-over , tbe parson was uusliirted , ibe doors lockeu , and our unlucky \ vi » ht lelt to enjoy bis slumbers iu peace . After tW \ , r

      wur nonrs' orgettulue ^ s , our hero awoke , and i . umedifitely all Ins loud recollections , foreesting fear si-iztsd tins defender of tbe church , ana b ^ wi ueU to tireak the alliance ; for alter groping abouc for ome time , be arrived ac tbe door , where be commeiiced n legnlnr attack on tbe gate winch aroused i ( ie wltole neighbourhood . Some aflirmedit was a gUosl , others imagined it was tbe devil who bad cot possession of tue sacred edifice . Ho . ever , in flw midst ot tins racking ol bruius , the keys were outinned , and tbe poor-church supporter was liberated and retired home , cursing Ins stars which led him to be caught in bis own trao .

      HULL . Kingston Horticdm-tjbat , Show . The secimd exhibition of the Kingston Floral aud Horticultural Show took place in West Parade on >( vdm * daj and Thursday last ; iherewwi a choice collection ol flowers , •' consisting of Dahlias , &c together with lruus and . vegeublts . The d ^ ulaV was laid out in Mr . Boyle ' s ground , and did urea ' t credit- to tbe taste of that gentleman ; as also ut Messrs . Kell , Lamb , and Guy . The display gave general sausiaction . Davy ' s Straits Fishery . —We are extremel y glad to learn that the ships engaged in this iniporlauc branch of industry are in general well iisDed ; this is of the greatest cotisequetice to many ol the working classes , especially those who , lor " the last lew years , have found themselves extrenielv embarrassed by the failure of tbeir usual means oi support .

      Botanic . Garden . This institution has recently received , through the president , th » Eev . George Lee , a quantity of rare plants , which have heen prtstnted b y Mr . T . ' Sutiou Reed , of Rio Janeiro , collected by bimstlf . Mr . Edward Younji , of Newark , has also presented ip this Garden I ' oiivtwb packets of- seeds , collected in Van DiMnau ' s Land , many of'which are r . tw in this country . Sewotjs Accioent . —On Monday afternoon , an iuquestwasheld . beloreMr . Thorney , on the bod y pl a bpy name-1 James Finlay , who had gone with another person up the river Hull , as far as High Flag / j and was drowned in their return , while endevouring to g ^ t a honk loose which had got entangled . Verdict— "Found Drowned . "

      Cheap Travelling Cheap ! Cheap !! Cheap !!! All who have a desire to ri .-it tbe Scottfeh metropolis may do so , it setms , for next to notaing . One of the Scotch packets actually sailed from Hull , ior Leith , on Monday last , with pa « - wnpew . at la . each : and we understand ic is iutundtd to repeat fje trip next week . Persons need not fear tor their personal safety ; as the proprietors cannot afford to bloiv them up at Is . per head . ^ Drypooi , Easter DrjES .-On Friday , before j « i 6 f Hull > Mh Newi"arch , Mr . Lowtborpe and Mr . Bowden , an information was preferred bv the Rev . j . Wanton , against , a person named Dickinson , for non-payment of U . for Easter Dues Mr . Levitt attended for the minister . of the parUh-Mr . Moss for the defendant . . At a former hearing the bench , was notsatisfiedwith the evidence brouuh frwardand tha

      o , required t terriers , said to be lodaed at York , ' should be produced . On the present heating , ; thrre were produced on the part of Mr Wanton , eleven terriers , f . om 1716 to 1825 , all showing that tbis shillinn was part of the church property . Under these circumstances , the magistrates , after hearing very full arguments on eaeh , and bestowing , he most careful attention upon the cise , pronounced their judgment-thai the claim of Is ., made by the minister of the parish upon each householder for Easter Dues , was legal . The f Ji an w ° f the Pansbit «> ers of Drypool , as well as Mr . Wanton , are due to the borough magistrates , or , ns , 8 t , ng upon having full proof of rhe legalitv o this impost ; lormer magistrates have decided the quasnon unleard and ordered the parties appearing to pay the amount . ii v < ""' b

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      KEIGHLEV . Chuuch Rate . —The contest for the churchrate mentioned in last week ' s Star , has been finally brought to a close by the rate party aitempting , by way of finish , to play off one of the lowest tricks we ever recollect seejng tried . During the scrutiny o ! yotes , which took place in the vestry after the poll , it was agreed upon hy both parties that the Totes . ol « ll persons not properly known should be suspended till an inquiry was made , to ascertain whether they were entitled to vote or not . Tbe result was " , that sixty-seven votes against the rate , and seven in favour of it , were marked out as doubtful ; and it , was settled upon , in a friendly manner , that a deputation from both sides should go round amongst them on tbe following : day , and ascertain whether any of the rates were bad or not . The and-rate

      party accordingly met on the following morning , quite conscious that their vo'es would be found all good , or nearly so , when they were not a little surprised to find , that after waiting upwards of an hour , their opponents did not make their appearance . The chairman at last came , attended by two of the party selected h y ibe church for their singu ' ar abilities . This trio , finding that the votes against the rate would be found all good , or nearly so declared themselves unwilling to proceed any further with the proving ef the votes , especially as they had found their own seven to be all good , and that they would therefore publish the state of the poll , by leaving out the Mxty-seven doubtful votes , and consider the business as settled ; The chairman

      then , with all the solemnity of a bi-jhop consecrating a piece of ground , pronounced , in a kind of praying time , " 1 declare these seven votes all ^ ood , " and the church-rate gained by a majority of thirty-four , unless you can prove your sixty-seven good also , within an hour . "' This very fair proffer , which was only to walk a distance of twenty miles throughout the town and parish , and call in sixty-seven different places , was , however rejected by the anti-rate party , y » ho declared that they could perform no such j ' nirnies in the given time , and that they considered all the votes good till the rate parfy proved " them bad . This foo ' . ish attempt to impose upon themselves and the public , by . su-pi . ndiiig . the sixty-seven votes , tickled the church party with delight forabout

      half a-day ; but , on reflecting that their h ' etious majority would procure no rate , and was nothing more than a minority of thirty-two , their mirth settled into melanchol y , and they have been as lavish as wasps ever since . The chairman , who hires hiMiself nut on such occasions for pay , and , lilte a Swiss , tights for the highest , bidde ' , has in consequence received nothing fur his services , and is now threatening tn prosecute them for bis wages , » nd two of the churebwarderisj who latel y declared that if ihey . - . id not hold that office , they would vote against the rate themselves , mounted into the steeple , on Tue .-day morning , and took away the cord from ihe church clock , which is to have holiday the remainder of tne \ ear .

      Peep Green Meeting . —A meeting was bold in tbe Uadicnl Association room , on Tuesday evening lasr , to make preparations lor tbe approaching deumtisiration at Peep Grveu . The meeting was " well intended , and , by tbe spirit inaniie .-ted , appeared determined to muster stioiig on the occasion , if possible . Owing to the di > tauce , it whs agreed upon that tbe dift ' erent Idiuls of conveyances forming the proees .-ioii should proceed iu a ' body , beaded by a latte banner , mid the Keiguli'y b ' and of music , who , viih tbw ' r accustomed wjjirit in tbe cause ol rber'y , have a ^ ain volunteerecrtheir services , without tee or reward . Tbe meeting concluded by expressing a wish , that nil calling tbem .-elves KadicaU would embrace the opportunity of showing , by tbeir presence , that tbe numbers demanding Universal Suffrage ar « too many to be denied .

      ROCHDALE . Tea Part y . —On Thursday her , a splendid tea pany and ball took place in Hatty ' s Circus ; there was a numerous attendance in the evening , probably about five hundred individuals were present , including spectator . - ) , who had tickets nf admission for the galleries . Mr . Phelps , wool-stapler , acted as master of the ceremonies ; Mr . Smith , of the Angel Inn , was the host who served tne party with refreshments , and no doubt will be the most fortunate of the party , u < he charged cent , per cent , on the regular price of his commodities .

      Sudden Death . —On Saturday morning , a man named Jamts Kershaw , in the 70 th year of his age , who was in the employ of Mr . James Hoyle , cornmiller , went to his work between five and six o ' clock , and when he pot to tbe mill went to light his pipe b y the engine-house fire , and while in the act of talking with one of the men , dropped and expired . The deceased has left a wive to whom Vie has been married ljalj a century ; , he ^ was never known to have had a ' day ' s sickness during his life .

      Temperance Lecture .-On Thursday last , Mr . Thomas Haslam , of Oldham gave a lecture in the Temperance Meeting Room , on " the principles , means ,. and ends of education—the benefits resulting to society from Mechanics' Institutions , and Temperance Societies—the absurdity of the system 'a ught hy R . Owen , as being conducive to the > -oeial and moral pond of innnkiiid , &c . " The eharg ,- was twopence each . Two of the advocates of the Soc-al System appeared , to defend their vrinci .-les asuitist the attacks of Mr . H . "

      RICHMOND . Council Meeting . At a meeting of tbe coum . il of the . borough of Richmond , on the 4 th iti . st . M ., . Ambrose Clement ? , surgeon was appointed coroner of that borough . Italian Concert . —The lovers of harmnny in Richmond and the nei ghbourhood have , during this week , been hi ghly gratified by the performance of two concerts in the Town Hall , by Madame and Sif ! tior le Chevalier Catruto , Signor Folz , and Signnr S j nepens . Tht style of Madame Catruto is hi g hl y finished and exceedingly beautiful . Sipuor Catiufo has evidently been an accomplii-hed buffo singer , and he executed bis duets in that style with great humour . The talents of Signor Schepens and Signor Folz are equally cultivated , and gave equal pleasure to a delighted and numerous audience .

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      ^ . LATEST INTELLIGENCE . London , Thursday Euening . Prorogation of Parliament . —This being thedayto » hichParlisinuntstond piorojiued , theH . uustof Lords met at two o ' clock for the purpose o !' a further prorogation , to Tuesday , the 4 th of December , lhe Lords Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor , the Earl of A . bemarle , and Lord Falkland ; only « n « orher peer was present j and the Hou .-e of Commons wasreprcs . titid h y Mr . Rickman , the second clerk . No member of the House was in attendance .

      Desthuctivb Fire .-On Tuesday night , between Oglit awl . lime o ' clock , the vicinity o " l Sb . ireditcb was thrown into . ¦ onlusion by an nlanniiig conflagration having been discovered in tbe wmtdinu iniiutHacbiry of Mr : York . On tbe first intimation •> t the lire , several of the adjoining inhabitants hastened to the -spot , and forced an eiilrmice to the lower part of tbe premises , aud commenced moving bales of cotton mid wool to n p lace of i-alety . Most unfortunately no pessi-n » er or information was sent to tbe Fite Station till a considerable time after , and not till tbe flumes baa burst forth into tbe nir , when a labourer ran to tbe tVhitecio > s-street Fire-brigade Station , mid gave intelligence of tbe calamity . Although the engines ot that station were instantly turned out , bv tbe time they reached

      » horeditcb , tlie building was in flumes front tbe bn . semwit to tbe roof . Ths poor creatures who tenanted the dwellings in Pig ' s Head-court , which was tbe onl y approach to the premises , and so narrow as only to admit one persoa to pass down at n , time , wew placed in great danger , and without loss of time removed what little they possessed , which was either broken and destroyed , or stolen by a most desperate gang ot thieves , who pretended to lend assistance . Detachments of the H divisiou of police were quicklY in attendance Tbe engine of tbe parish of Shoreditch was tba hrst ontUtjspol , andassoonasasupply ot water was obtained , it was put to work . Tbo < e ol i . ; \ i mion n ' re establishment in Jeftery-square , Watliug-street , Wellclose-square , and of the diltereut stations in tbe Metrouolis . Hrnw mi tn tiiU

      work ot destruction m . quick time , and got immediately to work , aud after tbe hose had been conveyed dowii Pi g ' s Hea < l-court , powerful streams were poured on to the burning premises . It was somewhere ubont half-past nine when the roof fell in mid lorced into tbe atmosphere huge flakes of burning cotton , which descended on to tbe roofs of tlie neighbouring bouses , causing great alarm ; fortunatel y no injury was doue . B y the incessant working ot the engines , and tbe well-directed operations ol he firemen , the destruction of properly was confined to Mr . York ' , premises , and by eleven o ' clock a danger was a : to end , and the tire almost complete ' got under . The multitudes that assembled S astonishing , and tbe noise nnd confiffi , b »? fiV all , W | ° Th ' ! Uud ( 1 Ktoud tll « Mr York I no litoured . 1 he loss ot properly is very greut

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      Louisa Wise , a very intelligent and interesting look ing girl , who was thirteen years of agu in June last . Tt appeared from tlie girl ' s : statement , that , having had some difference with ber mother , about two months ago , she left her home , and weut out to ludgines . with the intention of supporting beisell by shoe binding . She was decoyed to the den of tha prisoner by a young girl , one of tbe inmates , on pretence of finding her needle work . Sbe wuk wat jbed , and not sutlereil to go out but in company with tbe prisoner aud other * of the est > tbli ? fiiuciit .

      In tbe evening , a gentleman was introduced to her , who , utter much resistance on ber part , seized her ia bis arms , and notwi thstanding her screams and slruagles , carried her to a room up stairs , where he ibrew her on a bed , but she succeeded in breaking away from him ard hid bersi-lf under the bed , from wliiuii , however , the gentleman dragged her , aud again fhuig ber on tbe bed . She then taw the pri-MMier enter the room , aud throw a long leather strap lined with wool upon tbe table , and , having doue so . she left the room and closer the door .

      She again . struggled violently , when the gentleman seized the strap , aud wiih it tasteued ber arms mid , legs to the bed postc , so that sbe was quite at hi * mercy , aud unable tu stir , and iu that condition l » e succeeded iu violating h <; r peison . - Alter tbis she was detained a close prisoner for some time , belore she found means to e .-cape . The prisoner was full y committed ior triul ou the capital charge .

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      WANTED by the Townshi p . of . Leeds , a MASTER and MISTRESS of the W . UKKHOUSE without Family . I he Master must Write well , and be capable of keeping Books . His "Wife must be full y compttent to the Superintendence of the Domesic Atiairs of tlie Establishment . Their Characters mu-itbear the strictest Investigation , and their whole Tune will be required in the Duti es of their Offices . Tbe united Salai its will he £ ? 0 per Annum , with certain iViquisites worth about £ 15 additional . ' ' " ' ' —— " .. ^ - . Applications for the'Office , with Testimonials of Character , in Writing , . mum ; be addressrd , sealed , postpaid , tn the Treasurer , at the Workhouse , not latei \ ihan Twelve o ' clock on Wednesday , the 24 th Instant . By Order of the Board , CHRISTOPHER HEAPS , Jun ., Treasurer . Workhouse Board , Leeds , October 10 , 1838 .

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      On Monday lnst , at St . John ' s church , Leeds , Mr . John lancard , ofSelh y , toM ; iry , thelburthduughter of Air . Lancaster , ot thirrogaie . On Thursday Jiwt , at St . John ' s cburch , by tllO ReV . Mr . Claik , Mr . Thomas Clemiisou . of Allendale town , Northumberland , tu Miss Sarah Ana Jnques , ot tbis town . On Tuesday last , at tbe parish church , Bradford , by tUe Rev . J . Uulterti « lu , A . M ., lidwiu Cassou , bsq ., ot Bradford , surgeon , lo Anne , tbe second daughter , and Thomas Taylor , Esij ., of Birmingham , surgeon , to Catherine , third uuughter of Air , Inkersley , ot"A 4 ifield Place , Horton . On Wednesday lasl , ul tlie parish cburch , Bradford , by the Kev . Winiam Uulbruoke , M . A ., Mr . C . 1 . tearnley , \\ llton Place , London , to Susannah , jonugest duu liter of Mr . lirumBt , tast Brook CoitiiuiN Bradford .

      bame day , at tbe parish cburcb , Bradford , Mr . J . Wvst , of Uudereline , to Miss lluchvl Suo . vuen , of the same p ! iice . On Mouday last , at the parish church . Bradford , Mr . L . Kuapton , to Mi .-ss Mary Bland , boih of Clayton . On Sunday last , at the parish cburcb , Bradford , Mr . James Godhead , to Alirs Sarah Ann Uil ) , butk of Bradford . Same uay , at the parish cburcb , Bradford , Mr . J . Baine * , oi liracilord , liealdiuaker , to Miss Mary Ana Bruysbaw of tbe same place . Same day , at tbe parish church , Bradford , Mr . J . llobertshaw , of I'li uruton , to Miss Sarah Leah , of the same placn . Same day , at the parish church , Bradford , Mr . . ames Robertsi . aw . to Miss Emma Pollard , both of lhorutoii .

      Same day , at the parish church , Bradford , Mr . George Lumby , to iVibs Mary Pratt , both ofBradloril . Same day , at tbe parish cburcb , Bradford , Mr . )\ m . Me ( Jree , to Miss Hauuab Bmus , both of Clayton Heights . On Saturday last , ' at the parish church , Bradford ,. Mr . Mark Siuditte , of Bowliug , to Miss Elizabeth , SmiiUot tbe same 'ilace . SHiaedny , at ihe ' iiarisli church , Bradford , Mr . J . Jackson , ol Urailtord . to Mrs . Surah Nortliorpi of the same place . ¦ n , ' On Tnursilay last , at t he parish church , Hiidde ' rsneld , Mr . George-Hiret , clothier , to Mi .-s Uettr s > ykiM , daughter of Mr . Jobu Svkes , all of Slaithwatte . Same day , at tbe purisb cburcb , Huddersfield , Mr . Jolm Rlmue .- - , ot HuodersHeld , lo Miss li . K . rk , of { oily Hall , near lluduer » tielu , tlie sister of J . and D . Kirk .

      On Wednesday week , at Bisbopbill Junior , bv tbe Kev . Isaac Spencer , M . A ., vicarof Acoiub , Edward , sou ol Jouathau Akroyd , Esq ., of Wuodside , near Halitax , so Lbzabetli , third surviving dtiugUwr of near York V *™^* Es ( l" of Poppletou Lodge , Oil Mouday lase , at tbe Independent Chapel , Otlev , by ibe Kev . J . S . llastie , Mr . S . Waterwortii , cloihier , ot \ eaion , toMiss II . Wiuterbnru , of the same place . The above being tlie first maniaae which lias taken i > lace at tbe above chapel , tb parties were preseuied with a handsome bible . On Monday lasr , at St . John ' s cburcb , Wakefield , by the Rev . Th ,. iua 8 Kilby , Mr . John Robinson , worstedspiuner , Sileoate . < , near WukeK < -. ld , to Maria daughter to Mr . W'bitnortb , wine merchant , of that town .

      On Sunday last , at Mill-street Chapel , b y the Rev . . Mr . llar : aud , JMr . John Laverack , of South Cave , to Miss M . Newlove . ot Hull .

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      O 1 SATHS . # On Monday last , after a long and severe nffliclion , in bis 35 th year , John , eldest sou ot tlie iata Samuel Dodgs . m , of Hnnslet Lane , iu this town . ltfetttuay week , at an iidvauced a » i « , nt bis hou .-e iu JJmid-stieet , Hull , Mi . William Li < ter . He bad been graduall y sinking for 18 months . On Sunday last , at Wiuuauum , at au advanced age . nt ( er lingering illness , borue with Clin .-tiau ( juueiice , Mr . Thomas Bracber , father of Mrs . West , ol this town . On Saturday lasr , aged 30 , Mr . Wm . Metcalfe . druggist of tbis luwu ,

      en luesday last , alter an illness of six day .- - , Ibomas Kelly , a young athletic Irishman , belonging'to tbe Midland Railway . His dentil was causi-d by consiiuiitiou of tbu bowels , which wa * ijiougbt on by leaping mto the water , aud rescuing bis masters Iioib .-, which , attached to a cart , bad liilleii into the canal . To the honour of Mr . Snaw , bis master , be it said , be procured him every medical am aud a .-sis ance iu bis power . ( ie < irge Buiterfield , of Holbeck , hackle-maker , aged -20 years . .... On Saturday last , Isaac Um ' plebr , late shopman to Mr . Stymie , fencer , ' Halilnx . He had filled hi * situation ior twvntjMoiir years , with fidelity and satLslaciion to bis employer ; aud tne Salem Chapel Saobathfecbool , m Halilas , has ' sn > taiued a serious

      loss by Ins removal , he having discharged the dime * i . . l teacher tor upwards of twi-nry ' year . sin ' tliatiii-iitutiun , and has died uuiversally respected by all who knew him . The teacher * , as a last tr . bute of re spect to bis memory , attended bis funeral . On Fnuay week , at Stunhbpe , Robert P atriclc aged 15 years . Lately , at Stanhope , Miss Margaret Walton , aped 33 . Her amiable aud mild disposition rendered he ! memory dear to a large circle of friends . On Tuesday lust , iu her 82 ud . year , Mary , thtf widow of the late Mr . Robert Myers , of Gateforth , near Selby . ' Ou Monday last , aged 50 , Mr . ' Edmund" Marsh , Buxton-road , Huddersfield , corn dealer . Ou Sunday iiioriiiiij ; last , alter a lingering illness , the wile of Mr . John Gray , Black Horse Iun , Malton .

      On Saturday last , very suddenl y , Elizabeth , ¦ WM the wife ot Mr . Stephen Beal , tanner , of Hull , uni- IK versally beloved aud regretted by a numerous circle g §» of friends . WB On Friday week , at Ilkler , near Otley , after a . | H long and pninful illue ss , aged 68 , Mr . Jolm Vickera , ¦ W farmer . On Fr'dny , in his 38 th yenr , Mr . Joseph Houlds . worth , of Y ' euuon , cloth manulacturer . On Tuesday morning , suddenly , Mr . J . Teasedale , ' ' worsted spinner , of Bradford . On Tuesday evening last , at Wilsden , much and ' deservedly respected , Mr . Christopher Andersou , ' ofwmi ? qi »\ y > i ?\ tbe firm of Messrs . Christopher Auderson ahKlT '" ; *^*^

      Brothers . /^ t ^ TSPi Ou Monday last , aged 15 , Ann , daughter W . ti . < & ^ --: ?; : < X $ Jackson , Canal Terrace , in Bradford . ' V ^ l-f ^ . i , k ;? v ^ V ' Ou Sunday last , Mr . Andrew Nicbols . tallcA-Tv-lT iofi ? - ^ Union-pnssagc , Bradford , aged 84 . ' Y' \ ' l r ? i ' iV- ' - ' - " ?/ - •' Hill Top , Manuiugbam , aged 47 . ' NT ' <^ ff \ , W On Saturday last , aged 56 , after a few hours' i » vl' / ^ - -J ^ - ^ nes ., x \ lr . Ltikeretley , ofLeysterDyke . ' . ' / ' . ' , M YXS Ou hiday last , aged 61 , Hannah , wife of John ^«« 1 u a ATcbard , ot Spring Gardens , Donca .-ter , a memberAl «™«* ' »'« ' oftbe . Sucietyof lriends . , ; , ¦ . •"' -. ' ¦ ' . ' ^ On Friday , at York , iuherSStb year . Jaue . ' relict . .. ;[ of the late Mr . Ptcec Smith , and mocher-iu-law : < jf . '" Mr . John Spencer , book binder , oiBra&ord , , , , •' . ' ..,

      Untitled Article

      HORRIBLE CHARGE OF RAPE Le ^ S ^ i ll " 1-10 ^ ^ JeWtlSS ' » a' «^ Amelia Laze ' nfi wZt" ° uoto ™ w brothel , No . 2 , toufflr . V ? tlia J ' tlie mafiwtrate * of HatabeuiS ?^ B cUar 8 , wictl WoMioiwIy ™< li « g ™* nir & ""' , U umae is unknown , in comimttingacapual ollenceupon the person of Helen

      Master And Iwisreess Of Workhouse.

      MASTER AND IWISrEESS OF WORKHOUSE .

      Oiarrl&Gtes.

      OIARRl&GtES .

      Untitled Article

      ¦ ¦ Oe , OH «* 13 . 1838 THBHOaTBB ' tS sis * ft .. :- , 5 .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 13, 1838, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1027/page/5/