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i^ovtina inteUtoetice
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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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BAXIN 8 LE 7 . N (> bthb * n "Union . — The memrjem of the Norfcerri Union met at the boose of Mr . Petw Hoey , # a the 16 th of October , when i after a discussion on { he glorious West-Riding meeting , Mr . Valance Sve notice that he would : deliTer a lecture to the pndsof the NorthemUnion , at seven o ' clock on Saturday eTening . A collection will be made at the conclusion , to defray the ezpences of the Peep Green fleeting . . -. - BASN 8 Xj £ r ? . . t .. ^ . « . » Tt « tAv _ Tk « ~ . »_ v »_ _ e * v » xr
Accident . —On the 11 th inst ., as a respectable « ld man , named Edmond Democ , -ma retarnlnj » Inane from the fair , bis hor ? e took fright , knocked lim down , broke bis collar bone in three parts , and feerwiae bo severely injured him , that there is little hope of his life . He is upwards of 70 years of age . Poot Sack . — There was a foot race on the 11 th hatant , between two men named Robert Hardy , f this town , and Bradley , of Maplewell , for two sovereigns , which were won by the former . Uiju feace 100 yards . 33 V 99 SSSS * XEXiD *
JfoxTHBf tN Unios . —At a general committee jieeting of the Huddersfield Northern Union , an mammons rote of thanks was given to the Hudiersfield Co-operatire Society , for the hand » ome Banner in which they have come forward in y ^ tiTifl- tbesr subscription towards defraying the general expenses of . the Great "West Riding Meeting . If all other public societies would come forward in like manner to assist the labouring classes to obtain their rights , oppression could not long j-eign .
Pkoposed Meeting . —A meeting is to take place of a . delegation from all the secret orders in this district , on Monday next , at seven o ' clock in the evening , at tbe Albion Tavern , to take into eonridtjration the propriety of withdrawing their money from the bants , and placing it to be ot more advantage to the hbouring classes . Several plans are ready to be gubmittrd , aiid one amonpit the rest is to establish a London daily paper , exelnsively to watch the people ' s interests , as it is Jbund that all the other classes bav * one , even the publicans . " ° & ^ d Poor Law Guakdiaks . —Information has been received in Huddersfieid that the Attornev- General
ka 3 sent o-ders to lay an lndieim « -nt ax the Leeds session * against a number of the Poor Lavr Gnariian * , for the affray that took place in the Court Souse , on the 27 th of last May . It is supposed that , the sly Mr . Alott has bten ' at work ; hut that ¦ hall be soon found obL If they think of harassing the Guardians of the people by such wrk , it i * lot at all improbable that before long their hand * Til be fuller ihan ever thry have been . Pettt Session's . —Mr . Abel Hallewell , turner , of Huddersfieid , was brought before the magistrates , nnder a summons from the Overseers of the Poor , to show cause why be had neglected to jnppart the -widow and three infant children of his late son , William Halltrweli . The bench decided that he should pay 4 s . 6 d . weekly for thtir support . This is the same person who proved to the mind
W the briefless , alias revising hamsters , that his ion paid him annually ten pounds . rent for a small box in a back yard , four and a half raids long , two and , a half j ards wide , and two yards high , and which any Wilder in ibe place would complete Jbr nnder £ " 20 ; and curtly it is too bad that , possessing as be does such very valuable proj > em , ( which his son says ought to have its due weight . ) ihat hi * son ' s widow and chi'dren should have betn ¦ along left to starve , and that the lowu ' s officeis sioaH have to bring him up for conviction . He las repeatedly sworn that the ! New Poor L » w -was * d- d geod law , and he has now got a taste of it ; but only think of a felllow , who pretends to be a respectable man (?) havicg to be summontd before the magistrate- before he would pay anv thing to keep his grandchildren f om starving . '
Huddersfielt * Uxins . ;— October J 2 rn . —At a » eetrog of the Bnara of Guardians on Friday la » t , there were present twenty-fonr Guardians . As the ehairmaa did not attend , Mr . S . Morehouse slipped into the chair , and ohjectpd to take tbe sen . «« of the meeting on tbe first morion ' -submitted , which was — " That a letter be sent to Lord WjnTord , requiting him to use due diligence to have ' his bill pas ^ d jato a law . " Mr . M irehouse did Tiot approve of fee letter , «> it s > eems he claims to be himself the Board of Gnardian- « as well as vice-chairman—telliag the Board of Guardians , " that if chry had Lnrd "W iiarnrliffe for their chairman , he would not allow them to speak on a subject that he did not approve . " "Whethtr W thy fellow Morehouse or Moor A * s ?
HuXiX * . Badicai , Dijjser . —On Friday week , after the public meenng , a parry of about furry persons sat iown to dinner , ax the House of Mr . Sharp , the Eoyal Oak , Blaekfriars-jiate , where a plentiful Tepan was provided . Mr . Yfild presided , and Air J . Peck ocenpied the vice-chair . After the clo h wa- » drawn , Colonel Thompson , Feargus O'Connor , Esq ^ and Mr . Henry Vineenr , severaDy addressed tbe company . After a convivial evening , the _ parry Jeparated .
Eadicai Hebtisg . —On \ Monday and Tuesday ? Teninjjs , Mr . - Henry "Vinceut delivered addit-ss e * to meetings of the "Working classes , in Blacklriargate and VTintoimlee , which were well attended , antJ rpceivird with loud demonstrations of applause . Whether the men of Hull do their duty in the forthcoming national struggle , or not , no blame can at techitfelf to our talented to-vn > man , Mr . Yipmir , he has , at all events , done bis duty , and merits the esteem and confideLce of evtry real ReJormer in this extensive district .
ACCIDENT . —On "Wednesday week , one of the MTpuuneM btl n _ png to the ship Truelove , ooeol th ? whaleri connected with this port , unfortunately , ^ fll into the bold while attending to the duty of tiie ¦ ni p . He was seriously jnjured by tbe fall , and was , as soon as » convenient , removed to bis own ioose , in William ' s-jjlace , Collier-atreet . Scddex Death . —On Monday afternoon , tbe 15 th lust ., an inquest was held ax the Blue Bell , 3 > rypool , before Mr . Tnorney and a respectable jury , on the body of George Shaw , aged 24 , who « ad ditd on the previous Saturday . It appears that ieceast-3 had be % n employed to raft some timber which had got loose , and , with some difficulty , be effect dand was returning on shoreacross a sloop
, , fa the old dock , when be was seen to lull ; he asked for a drink , but before it could "be procured the vital park had fled . He was immediately taken up by two Ben , and carried to a beershop : one of tbe men went for a surgeon , and the other left on his own cines * . "When the surgeon arrived , he was found to be dead , no person having paid the least atention to h-in . The landlord said tbat he did not know but that ir was some drunken person , or he would have looked to him . Verdict— " Died by tbe visiration f God . " It appears by this , that when working JDeu get drunk the landlords do not think it worth while to look after them . "We advise them to ke * p ober , and then they will be able to look after Ibemsel ve * .
Loyal akd Ixdepekdekt Order of As-Ciekt SHEPHEBDES 3 ES . —On Thursday last , the Officer * of tbe Leeds St . Perer ' s District opened a sew coort at the house of Mx . i * , Joiners' Arms , "W est-street , when about fifty females were initiated , and the greatest satisfaction given . The evening Was , we understand , ? pent in the greatest harmony , which , when we consider that the glass—which is Woman ' s bane and man ' s destruction—was freely indulged inx may be considered a singular clrcnm-WtxDce . Vfe cannot snf&eieBLl j repndiale tbe en . * - | kb of holding female , or , indeed , any , benefit ocifctie * in public houses ; and we hope that the time i * not ¦ far distant when every large town will befnrnkbed with a friendly society's hall , from which tbe maddening cup will be entirely excluded .
HuilTemperance Society : —This important ociety , which is daily increasing in usefulness and ^ polarity , celebrated its usual half-yearly tea meet-Jag in " the Freemason ' s Hall , My ton-gate , on Jridsy , the 12 th instant , being the second day of Hull Tair . John Wade , Esq ., the president , occc-|* ed the chair ; and after the blessing of God had been implored , the company sat down to a plentiful * nd excellent repast , which had been provided , and * as superintended bj several members of the seriety , and appeared to give eBtire satisfaction to all present After tea , the company was addressed in animated » peeehe 8 by the Bev . — Dykes , the Town Mis-Honary , Mr . Kekej , a reclaimed character , from M 4 riet"Wdghton , St ; T . J . "Wlnterbottoro , of Barton , Hi
nga \ € Syder , E * q ^ andMiss Ann Carr ; the whole « f tbe proceedings were of the most inte esting character . —On Satarday evening , another tea party * as held , at which Mr . Scholey , a reclaimed cha-J » cter presided ; and Messrs . Horden , Leven ? , Ajecam , ( the town Missionary ) Cavan , Smith , and * irth gaTe aiddressee calculated to promote 'the * aose of Temperance . — On Sunday evening a teetotal love feas ^ wasbeld , and tbe proceedings of tbe ^ festival turminated on Tnesday night by another * ea partr , which was equal in interest to any of the fbermeetings ! J . 6 . XeTison , Esq ., surgeon , of Done »« ter ,. took tiie chair , and the' meeting , which ap-> eared li ghr / gratified , separated a Bttie after ten t ' clock , :
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Fatal Accident . —On Monday afrernoon , an inquest was held before Mr . Thorney , coroner , on the body of a child aged three years , who met with its death . under the following circumstances : ¦ Irs parents , it appears , reside in Passage-street , and , on Sunday morning , its - fiither ltft it with three other children , in the room , ' ina few minutes he returned , and found that the child had got upon the chair on which he ( the father ) had been sitting , and was in the act of getting down , when he threw down a saucepan , and fell into the hot water ; a surgeon was * ent for ; bnt the little one expired the next morning . ' Hia name was Henry Newten . Verdict — " Accidental Death . " Fatal Accident . —On Munday afrernoon , an lnauest was held-befo re Mr . Thornev . co roner , on
SICHMOND . Bobough of Richmond . —The Revising Barristers , Thomas Henry , E > q ., rnd R . C . Hildyard , Esq ., held their " Revision Court for the Borough of Richmond , on Saturday , the 13 " -h inst . the result of which was , that the Reformers had twenty added to their number , and the Conservatives
OTLEY . Cobokek ' s Ikquest . —On Saturday eveniDg last , an inquest was held on the body of Elizabeth Bolton , who was unfortunately burst to death , by her clothes taking fire , on the previous Thnrsday evening . The jury , after a short consideration of the above-melancholy affair , returned a . verdict that r he deceased had been accidentally burnt to death . Celibacy a ~ nd Temperance . —Lectures are shortly to be delivered in Udey , by Mr . Charles France , of Arthington , schoolmaster , recommendiag temperance and celibacy as the most tffeetive helps to domestic economy .
"Qdaeteelt Sessions . —On Monday , the sesaons for the liberty of Cawood , " Wist > w , " and Otlt-y , were . beld in the Court House , before the following magistrates : —The Rev . J . A . Rhodes , of Horsfortb , chairman , tbe Rev . G . Lewithwaite , F . H . Fawkes , F . Billam , J . Whitaker , M . N . Nicholson , and — Thompson , Esq . —The principal casp , was that of Jonathan Cawood , the j onuger , an old offender .-barged with stealing a brass pan , from the workshop of Mr . " John Horn * haw , Ironmonger &c .
, Otlry ^ The prisoner pleadrd guilty to the charge . After a consultation , the decision of the court was that he be imprisoned in the House of Correction , at VNakefield , for the space of cue year to hard labour , with an a * suranee that ir he should appear before them again he -might exprct to go ovei the seas . There was a case of bastardy , aud a puaehing affair , with a few other cases , which having been gone throngb , the court broke up , after sitting a little more than threw hours .
ROCHDALE . ACCIDEST . —On Thursday evening week a bov , about nine years o ! age , named StandiLg , near l y lost his life while playing amongst the tnac-Diuery in Mr . Robert KelsaH ' s mill , Smith-street , in this town . The poor boy go- entangled by his clothes , was taten round the drum , aud had one arm neailv torn "ff ; bis head , too , was mutilmed in a shucking manner . Little hopes are entertained of his recovery .
Charity Sermon . —On Sunday last , the Rev . William M'All , of Manchester , delivered two excellent discourses iu the Unitarian Chapel , Cloverstreet , after which the sum of nearly i . 15 was collected for tha ben : fit of the Sunday Seboni . -Pxtty Sessions . —Weights and Measures . — Mr . William Holland , pluiul'er , of HevvrooJ , was summoned by Mr . 'Charles Johnson , Inspector ol weights and measures , for having in bi . « possession a number of 561 b . iron weights , nr . t bearing the imperial mark . Johnson asserred hv had taken them under the 28 th section of the "Weight and Measure Ace Mr . "Woodcock , solicitor , of Buryappeared
, on behalf of tbe defendant , who denounced tbe proceeding of Johnson as illegal ; which Johnson rebutted by appealing to the w ords of tbe Act , sec . 28 . He was appointed by the Hundred to the office , and had tbe magistrates' general order to visit stalls , shops ^ &c in search of weights ; and conttndYd he « as justified in the proceedings which be ha . l taken . On the contrary , Mr . "Woodcock proved he bad no right to seize articles wtthont a sptcial order from a magistrate ; and in continuation of his opinion , he quoted tho > e of Sir "William Foltett and the Anomt-v General , and in strong and firm language , declared to tbe Bench bis determination to c-arrv tbe
castto a higher Court , should they determine contrary to his opinion . After a > hort conference , the Bench di-missed the case , with orders that the weights should be given up to tbe ovrner . A number of other T-imilar cases were also dWpiwed of in a siuri ' ar wav . to the no small chagrin aud disappointment of the iD-pector . Informations by Benson . —John Marsh was summoned by Benson , of fining nororiety , for having his name on a " coach af which be was a proprietor , tbe name not being in tbe requisition lor the licerse Tor the same , whereby he had incurred a penalty Ca-e discharged . — Henrv Ben \ was charged br the
same party with having run a coach lrom Rochdale to Water Foot , a di > tauce of nine niles , whereas his license only a lowed him lo go to B ^ cup , seven ihiles . -He bnm / ht a person as witness who neither knew the nuinher ot Dame of tbe coach : all rhev knew about it was hear-say . Case dismissed . —John Horton , of Todmorde " , was convicted in £ 5 aud costs , for running for hire a one-horse vehicle , th * same not being duly licensed . —Ji . bn Leach and Richard Brooks were fined 5 s . and costs , for ridirg in his cart without reius . —John Hill and Johu Madden were fined 5 * . and c-o-u * , lor bciu ^ from cb * ir carte 5 and Henry Farrow was fined £ 1 aud costs for a similar offt-nt-e .
A Simpleton . —Nancy Rose summoned Samuel "Wood-for annoying ber , and kicking her door in the ni ^ ht . In his defence , Wood , a simple fellow , * a d he had kt-pt cosopanv with her for three years , and had regularly gone to bt-r at her own appointment . On the night in question , he had got a sup of driuk , when she ordered bim off , but appointed tbe time wbeT be should pn pg--mi : this » as all be km w about ir . The durt was ionvul .-i d with laughie- at the simplicity rf Li * tale , aiid the > bet-pi .-hnrss of i i * beloved op ] o * -nt , wh-i st « d Siebardly knew hi w ai hi- « side , with a witness who would have btgnn a general harangue , ha ., not the Beuch interfered and dismissed the case .
Beer Hotjse Information . —Billy O'Tt-d , otherwise Mr . Tayl » r , a foolish constible of Castleton , was called upon to prove two cases against Stephen Rose and R . BuUerwnrth , for . selling beer alter hours , " When his evidence should have been given , he told the majji ^ fates he had agreed with -the parties to put it off for a month , as they were neighbours . The Bench ; " Then you have nothing against three men . " Cons ~ abl % - : No , I have
nothing agaisst them . " The Bench : " You are therefore discharged ; and let tbe constable pay all expenses , " - "When be had paid , he declared he < rould give up his oiTee that day , as i : was a loss to him ^ but he would rather pay himself than hurt his neighbours . The man declared that two Court Leet constables had laid the information without his knowledge j and be . being a sil . y man , called upon bim to prove the cases . Li this a way to administer justice ?
Summons for "Wages . —Robert Garlick summoned Thomas Child for £ \ 15 s . wagts dne . Tbe work had bet-n performed npwards of a year ago . The case being one of so long standiDg , it wa * dismissed . Mind "where you Lodge . —Sarah Grime was committed for trial under the following circumgtanees : —James Fielding , a beer-house keeper , Royton-street , Oldham , deposed that he went to sleep with a woman at tbe prisoner ' s house , Thursday evening , and during the night he saw the prisoner search his clothes : when he called to her , she threw the candle behind the fire-place . He got np , and found himself minus £ 1 5 s ., when he called in a watchman , who found 13 * . 6 d . under her in bed . Heiadbeen taken toa respectable lodging previous , but did not stop .
WHITWORTH . Radical Meeting . —A public meeting was held in the large room belonging to Mr . Edward Whitworta , Uridge Mills , " Wbitvrortb , on "Wednesday evening last , when Mr . Edward Whitworth was unanimously called to tbe chair . The chairman opened the meeting by introducing Mr . Toft of Rochdale , , in a short speech encouraged the Radicals of Whitworth -who have hitherto been rather dilatory—to stand boldly forward in the cause of" freedom and advocate their rights like mrn - men who were determined to secure them— men who were resolved to have them or die . Mr . James
Tajlor , » f Rochdale , next addressed the meeting in his usually clear and effective manner . In a speech of considerable lei : gth be illustrated the five points of the National Petition and People ' s Charter—Universal Suffrage , Annual Parliaments , Vote by Ballot , no Property Qualification , and Payment of Member * so . powerfully and eloquently as to call forth tbe- cbeere of the audience . The mee ting wa « also aiidressed , by Mr . Jas . Kewby of Rochdale , Mr . Hugh Garter , and Mr , Abraham Haigh , a youth of 16 years of age , with considerable effect . A -rote of thank * was given to the chairman , After the meeting was over , opward * of 50 persons joined the "Whitwortli Eadicai Association ,
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JPBWSBURV . _ Post Office REGULATlONS . -Exertions are now being made at Huddersfield and Dewsbury , . to obtain the establishment of a mail from Manchester tVo ^ ^ / £ r h"Hudderefit-ld ' * ^ branch mail £ w "I \ V ? l tO P ewsbnry , V which the letter , mil be deHvered at Huddersfield before and W t i ° Sw °° ' *** ¦ at Leeds ' - Dewsbury , and Wakeheld before two . The Dewsbury meeting we are informed was held on Monday evening . PEWflBuIy ^^^^^^ - ^ : ¦ " : - . : :
EEIGHLEY . Peep Green Meeting . —The Keighley bansnU ^ T " ^ ^ ° - li 8 t > Itwa 8 a l" « e green H * flag , having for its motto the same inscription that is on the medals , namely , Universal Suffrage , Annual Parliaments , &c , having for its device The tonamrock , Bose and Thistle entwined .
PRESTON . Ret . Mr . Giles at Preston . —We have received a notice from a correspondent , informing us that this Rtv . Gentleman has been delivering his leetures against Socialism at Preston . His lectures set-m to have been preeiwsly the same , both in style and anguage , as those deUvered in Leeds . He was chaUeDged ^ to public debate , but declined . Mr . JMDch , of Liverpool , replied on Sunday evening , in the Socialists lecture room , and had a crowded audience . » "ww
BVDS . . Public Meeting . —There was a glorious meeting of the people of Hyde on the evesiDg of the lOtb msr . m the Working Men ' s Institution , a spacious and noble edifice , lately erected by the working classes of this town . The people assembled about v V ^ > at Newton GreeD > accompanied by the Godley band , who kindl y volunteered their services , to meet Mr . Stephens and conduct him to the place , of meeting . It was delightful to hear the sweet melody or the music—to see the numerous torches blazing brilliantly and illuminating the hemisphere ; the little pieeers all joyous and merry —the women smiling and saluting Mr . Stephens as ns- passed ; and the count , nances of the men
indicating the h ^ gh hopes which they entertain nf the salvation of their beloved country lrom the withering and baleful influence of "Whi g and Tory despoti-iiu The room was crowded to excess . Mr . Bottoiplev was called to tbe chair , and the meeting was addressed by the Rev . J . R . Stephens and Mr . D « . egan , of Stalybridge . At the conclusion the band played " Here ' s a health to all good lasses , " in compliment to the women .
ASHTON -UNJ > £ It-IiYNJ 7 . London Dispatch . —The Radical Association have discontinued taking in the London Dispatch , as they do not consider it a faithful orghn of the-sentiment * of the working classes , nor deserving their further confidence and support . The manner in which it has lately spoken of Messrs . O'Connor , Stephens , and Oastler , has completely disgusted the people of this town .
Stage Coach Information . —As this is peculiarly the age lor exposing the abuses existing in all our public establishments , and as the Star has done its duty fearlessly in this respect , a few words might not be out of place , nor perhaps be wholly without ' ffect , in reference to the practice ^ of our stage coach proprietors . The writer of this paragraph happened to be in Manchester on Sunday last , - upon business , and upon going to the office of Messrs . Bromley aiid Newton , to pay his fare to Ashton , he found that it had been risen threepence , because it
was Ashtnn wakes . The writer remonstrated agains ' such an imposition ; but without effect . That was not all : the coach should have started at two o ' clock , and yet the passengers were kept until five minutes to three , sitting on the coach , nnd it raining briskly all the time before it started j for no other reason , that we can discover , except that they paid an addilional threepence for their fare . "We wish to know , from Messrs . Bromley and Newton , if it be fair or rea-onahle to impose such a tax upon working people , if they feel inclined to recreate themselves at the wakes after a hard week ' s work ?
Literary and Scientific Institution , Mossley . —On the evening of Thursday week , the Rev . R . Watson , A . M ., of Stale \ bridge , commeuc-ed a series of lectures , to ihw association , in the Methodist New Connection Sabhath School , Mossley , on astronomy , geography , and the most approved systems of daily and Sunday School education . The planetary motions , the nature of lunar and snlar eclipses , the oonvixiiy of the earth and the erratic course of comets , were illustrated bv an orrery tillurian , lunarium , cometarium , and other appiopriate apparatus . From analogy and the attributes i . f diety , a variety of arguments were adduced ,
rendering h credible that those mightier globes , which roll in tbeimmensiiy of space are not t-o many vast unpeopled solitudes , but they are worlds in use " , as well as in magnitude , constituting the abodes ot countless beings destined for endless progression in periection and felicity , and that to their , as well as in us , belongs the bloom of vegetation , the blessedness of life , and rhe dignity of rational < ind immortal existence . At ' the close of the lectures , the junior attendants were examined on the several topic-s iutrodpet-d , when suitable prizes were award - ed to the successful competitors . The audience manifested a lively interest in the subjects discussed , by breathless silence and untired attention .
MANCHESTER . Extraordinary Dispatch . —The Sun has nfien boasted , and justly , of its extraordinary exertion- in getting out impnrtant matters of news in an incredibly short space ; but we question whether it evt r equalled the rapidity with which tbe proceedings of t ie Peep Grt en Meeting were pot up and published n the Norlhfrn S / ar Extraordinary of this week . The meefinp cevsed about lour o ' clock in the afreriinon , and tie paper in Ahieh it was reported at length was read in tbe Royal Hotel , Manchester , Ht six o ' clock on Tuesday morning .
RAOTSBOTTOM . Radical . Meeting . —On Saturday last , a Radical Demonstration of RHm « b <> ttom and ' the surrounding villages north of Bury , took plnce iu tre ground at the Iront of Graat ' s Arms , RamsLottoti ) , at six n'clork in the evening . For tbe convenience of usiu $ ; hanging lights , a cpac *» had been marked out in a iriHiignfoir form , by means of posts nud ropes . The sides of the triangle were about thirty-eight yards e icb . We lrave to the Manchester Ouari / iu / i , and his " Whig and Tory brethren of the press , to determine the numbers . We should say , from tbe fact > -t the given space being completely filled to overflowing , the number must have been upwards ol
£ , OOO . The hustings were decorated with evergreens , aud lighted wirti lamps , formingthe word Union . Dr . Fletcher , of Bury , was called to the chair . He expressed his gratification in witnessing the evidence he saw belore him of the spirit and determination of the people of this district in coming forward with ibe lest of their couutrymen to demand the political riglits which they knew to be necessary to redeem them from the state of misery to which a great portion of those belore him were fednced . Hecontinued , at considerable length , to point out the way lii which the political rights of the working classes had been invaded , and the cons quent deterioration vof their condition . He then called Mr . Tongueof
, Tpttington , to move the first resolution , which was tiie . adoption of the People ' s Charter , the necessity of w men be roost ably advocated . Mr . Ysigg , ' <» t Radrliffe , seconded the resolution . Mr . P . Al . M * Donall , surgeon , of Ramnbottom , moved the second resolution wbicb was the adoption of the National Petition . He d rected the attention of the pf opL-to the numerous evils originating in the exclusive governmeBt nf the few , and more particularly pointed out amongst others , the gradual encroach-V > fnt of the capitalist on the comforts of the working man . He asked tbe thousands before bim if they could not recollect the period when they individually consulted tbeir own inclination in attendiug
mertn g * of every description , and to contrast that with the present declension of things , when they collective ' y had not only to beg leave to toil , but also hum ' - Lly steal to demonstrations where their rights and j- ' nvileges were to be advocated . He pointed to the Poor Law as an evidence that the ; grasping system of onr present Government , would not , for any long period permit the people to enjoy the comforts oria ' uating in the chances of a trading people . Mr . . ' i ) . said the Corn Laws were tbe cause of many national calamities , but cautioned the people > trongly not to be led away by re-agitation of this . Whig decoy at a time when moral and physical ro-operat-on were so iaperativwly importanL JV 1 r . J oseph Pollitt , of H ey wood , seconded the resolution , and adduced many historical tacts of the union of a grpat people who were determined to put down
oppression . Jlr . Walker , of Ratclirl ' e , in support of the motion , said that the people of England , in endeavouring to secure their principles , need not iear the opp < isition of the soldiers , as he was certain rrom _ per » onal knowledge , no class of men wtjre more convinced of the necessity of an immediate change of the system . Mr . Rawson , of Bnrv , moved that a Radical Association be formed in this district He enlarged on the impadng position presented by a peoplfi who w « re united in demanding their long lost rights , and concluded with an eloquent appeal to the people of the ' durtrict , to come forward iii the sacred cause of freedom . Mr . J . Sharpies , of Summerseat , seconded the resolution . Mr . Grimshaw , of Heywood , supported the motion , and , in the course of a most eloquent speech , remarked , thatthe oppressors of the people were always holding forth the prospect of a re ard in the next world
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as a snfhci ennnducement to bear their sufferings iu this ; but he strongl y suspected they would uot be ^ % V ^^ 8 ? positions . He Jso very forcibly a luded to the . notorious fact of the majority of the llac / c-coaled gemW being invariablv hot-headed Tones . A vote of thanlis was moved to the chairman , amidst great cheering . Dr . Fletcher , in ackuowledgmeiit , eam ,-8 tly called on the people o ' Ramsbottom to contribute to the National IVslimomal In favour of Mr . Oastler . ! Though ^ that Kentleman ^ uot come forward in support ol Umversal Suffrage , Dr . Ffetcher wa * certain iVIr . O . would . notoppose at . He ( Mr . Oastler ) was suftVriug from ms zealot services to the working classes , and that was sufficient to eive him a : claim to th ir » r ,, H . At of asasu ihcientinducemH rit » r > r « iav » K ^? i > onfton ,, ™ :, ; ..
tude ^ support the conclusion ; the chairman 8 ) nrst lengthened and argumentative speech , several rockets ascended , and a volley nf small fire arms were discharged . A similar display attended the conclusion K other speeches . Three cheers S ^ LSon Mr > M'O » A , ^ his exertions ^ S n ^^ h p ^ ' Tliree groans were eiveh for S ^ tfe - Three cueers for Universal d ^^ scbafle rf * L * T "Z ^^ uded amidst a discharge of fireworks and some small cannon .
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NORTHALLERT ON MEETING . THURSDAY , Ootober 11-S ^ EPSTAKES of 10 8 « v . elcVwith 20 ^ aea , by W t ^^^ i ^ : ^ S D . ifc jof . ClpyelanrlWc Kremlin .. ; T Lve 1 Air Heselton ' H br f the 8 h ; idow . Y .... ;'" - " *'' Uye \ Air Howeurtb fbv Lanear "'*"' " % Colonel Cruflock'i prc " Tte " Crl ^ fe . V . ; : ' .: v . r . r" * 4 MrAttwoud ' sb e UWnthes .................,. " 5
A flevero race . ThVcrVp le 711 " Shaa ° > 2 t 0 l agSt Krem ' b > an < 35 t 0 1 a ? 8 t TH ilI ° WN rWTR Of ^ ° m " iden horees - Hrtta , two Duke of ClevoUncVH b c Hart , Lye 1 1 Mr-Hmvesa ch . 111 . Xarila . 2 2 MrJohiiBou ' sdif hj : " St . Nicholas .. " . " n 0 Mr t > awscmsh c Vengeance . ..... ' . 0 0 I Won fasy . 5 to 4 against Hart , and 5 to 1 against Xarifa .
UllDAY , OCTOBER 12 . Gold Cup , y ,, i , w ion gs by a subscription of lpgseacb , for ullages . I a- omile « . " , ( iO . » uba ) Mr Orde ' d b m Bee ' n Wing T Lye Walked Over SILVER ClT , value J . 50 , b y a « ub 8 , ri ,, ti ,, n .. f 5 8 ,, vs fat-h or ljor ^ s &c , vhicii never won 1 U 0 ^ at a .. y . 1 ,,. tun . ' belore ihe da ; . ,. l nai ., 11 . ^; three-year .. Ids , 7 , t , lour s-t Mb live ami lip ' . vards , S ., t 101 b . Alure- aa . d gBldiugs alluwed 2 i , D . tlcjts , two miles . ^ 9 subs ) Mr Peir « e ' s b c P . rcy Nirholaon 2 1 2 1 Mr lit-ll ' s ch t Uold .: n Drop 3 s j i Mr V \ lutlier ' i gr c tlaukluli . .. , ' . ' . ' . ' , [ 1 233 Even on Hackfall , 2 to 1 ajist Percy , and 5 to 2 aest Gnld .-n Drop ; i . ler ilie hrst heal , b io 4 oa H . ick-i : t 4 l , i to 1 . » K ., t t ' .-. c ^ . and 10 t . i . l ! . {! ,.: U .. l . len Drop ; -Her Ilu- seomd hea ' c , 2 to i on Percy ; alter the third'b . oui ,- ' fveu uu I ' erc-y . SATUKDAY , October 13 . PLATE OF j ! 5 U , lor horses oil ull ajfes . Two mile h ^ afs , Mr VVornr . ldV ch g Kie schi ............ Heseltii . e 1 1 Mr Uiiwsou a b g Iheaiag . . % ........ 2 2 Mr 15 ortes " s rli m Xurifa ' . ' , ' . ' . 3 J
NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER JVlEEi'lN-G . MONDAY , OCrOUKU 15 th , 18 : 18 . HANDICAP bWEEl-STAKES olio nova each , ( ,, r three years old aud upward * . T . Y . C . 8 subscriber * . Mr Thornbiirs Melidiza'ial Conelly 1 Mr IVttii ' a Anne tiolejn .... ' 2 The I ulliiwiii ( iul 8 iiiiiiitti '( l : —Mr Wait ' s Uaih , 3 in Hn "Ib-Cautiiin Uarduor ' s Jiem-diit ; Mr VVil » ,. i , ! b c b > Voltain- ' Col . IVels M . Vitus ; Mr bond ' s b I Alaiiipr tho Aim ; . anu ¦ Ai r rmlh nd jir I bi ., ter t . Piolesaor . Belliiig—2 to I auaiimt M Vuuh , 4 10 1 against Dash , 6 10 1 against Anne Bojevli , 6 ' to 1 ag . iiiwt York s hire Lasa i-oit , and 7 to 1 against Aluudiza-Lel . W on b , hull a length . Matcu , 5 . KI , h ft T . Y . C .-Colon l . PreV * Vulture , 6 . rt 81 b ; rcn-ivcd lrom Lord Lichlif Id ' s | he Curpenter , oa olb . The GaRUE . V Stakes bl" 100 sovereigns such . 6 ^ uts .
T . M . M . Mr Grevile' » Mon-lla ... ............... Cotton 1 Mr Thurnhili ' s Kiii-rb .. 2 ¦"' T ?? , > i » Vl fl" « -- •¦ ' ! .... 3 Diiktiol Kichimmd ' s Uuuvit 4 Betting—6 to 4 against V « ltire ,, 3 to I ugainiit Kgeria , ( t ) and 8 10 lagain . tUuava . Won b y a . length easy . Match , 50 u , h It Ab M .-Lord Sufli ^ ld ' s Caravan , 8 st 121 b , received lorleit Mr Urevilie ' s Mango , 8 » s 5 lb . MATCH , 200 , h | t d . M . —Loid SuflMd ' a BrtmboVv ^ . n 71 b ; reteiv . 8 5 u nuverBlgna lrom Air Ureville ' a U » urey , ( deadl
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LIVERPOOL OCTOBER MEETING . MONDAY , October 15 . Handicap Sweepstakes * f 15 sovemigna each , 10 ft ., wiihSO added . Dim mil . ! and a half and a dutanse . Uehtiniieii rir . eni . Tho winner to be bold for 150 , &c . ( 12 Subscribers ) Mr Buckley ' s b h Job Trotter MrSirdenfield I Mr AI'Dom . gh ' s b h Bolivar . 2 Mr W flarke ' sb c Anvil ' „ 3 Mr Hornb y ' s b m Kt-becca 4 Mr Kniir ^ bro ' gb h Kimi 5 Mr KinuVb h Vernal -- «
Mr 6 Wood ' s bl n , Be « s ... 7 The LiTini'ooL Hurdle Race &weeestakes of 13 iovcrt'igns each , 10 It ., wiihdOudde . fi .- -i wo inlle * . Gentlciueu riderri . ( 6 subscribers . ) . Air J . Mevenson ' sTrue Blue ..... Mr Barker 1 Sir K MosiyhVch g Warwick 2 M r Knar , rbro ' s gr ' g The Tyi ant 3 Mr horiiby ' tfch h Achilk-s .......... bolted Hurdle Back Sweepstakes oi" 7 > overeiun « each , 5 It ., with :. !) added , fur hordes of all denominations , I 2 st each . Hrats , nnceiouud and a dUtuuce . . 1 he wiirnur to beaold fur _ eb 0 , &c .
Mr Htidgann ' s b m The Lady .. Mr Barker 1 I Mr Korreat ' sb m ftlaiil ol the rail * . ; . 2 3 Mr J LanustmwV rrofahiim ( late Polyanthus ) .. 3 3 Air Devine ' s b g Waverley .................... 4 Jell The winn r was . claiiuud . Mr . Bam 8- > y ha « purchased b f Fairy : Queen , bv Prutandorf , out of Kickte , by Smolennko , and br c Lah ' ercoat , bv Livtruool , uutol Ut ' w , by Bustard * ur « vioua to their running htttw . Culedoiuuu hunt ; thenriceol tke latter ia reuortedu be' ^ . . l , AOO . , ;\ : -, ' ¦ .- ¦ Exhortation of Blood STOCK .-The followimr horeen have recently been purchased b y general Van de Poll , for the 1 / Utck Governingnt , and were shipped on Saturday week to Rotterdam . Carn ' aby , Puftenriorf , and AlleNton , by Brutandorf . The pmnimer , by The eolonel . - Castaway and . S ylvan , by Cain . Hevengo by fungug Abbas Mirza , by Camel . iMarquU , by Aluley . The Early BiTd , by Bedlaniiiri . Mic Mac , by Trauip . Appleton Lad , by Humphrey Cinker . St . Kevin , by St . Nicholas . Bonehilt , 2 year * old , by Zinganee , out of ftlwaL ydia ; andHope , 2 year * old , by Be whauiar , om of sister toSwiiiton .
Racing Extraordinary . —Rather a novel ocenrrence took ulace during the race lor the Huntera' Stakes at the Isle of Wight Kaces . Air . Smith , one of thV stewards , had given his horse to a la . il to h . ld as the iorsea were atattme ; they had got about 200 yards when -Mr . Smith ' s horse broke from the lad and folio wed them without a rider , kept the course without cutting off either of the . corners , passed bbth the running horses , and acthally came in first amid the ghouta f the hundred * assein ) Wed . —Loreet Chronicle .
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A Marriage in Prispn . >—A woman , named Pontret , editor ef the Gazette des Femmes , and a man called Herbinot de Mlarechampsi , liyed together in Pairs , though not marriea . They led a most debauched life , the woman , being not only abandoned iii her own conduct , but daily assisting tbe immoralities of her pretended husband . A long course of crime brought them before the police , when , from causes which are not apparent ou the proceedings ^ a marriage was determined on and celebrated under the superintendence of the criminal power , by whom those persons had been committed to seperate pr isons . On the day of the icarriage Herbinot and Mademoiselle Pontret were taken in the morning from the prison of Rpquette and St . Lazarre , and arritec before
ten o ' clock at the Blairie . The Mayor to prevent the curiosity of the crowd , ordered them to be plated in an apartment on the first floor , in company with the witnei » 8 e 8 and friends , so that the preliminary formalities of ihe civil contract should there take place . At twelve o ' clock , all the papers being in order , the Mayor oi ^ dered thcr bride and bridgroom to be brought down to the hall , where a dense and excited crowd awaited their arrival , Herbinbt , drepsed with that care which was remarked in the former proceedings , appeared leading in MademoiseUe Pontret , who was attired w 1 th simplicity and ^ eleRance . Both were in black ; He wore a frock coat , and she acashmere , a black silk dress , and a collar of black blond . The civil contract of
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marriage was proiiQuncerl by the major , aud then tbtnewly-marr'ed couj . le were conducted , ULder the tare ot officers of the court , to the -cun . iujie iu waitiug fur them . The crowd was immense and fxcessiytl y vioL nt , and it was with much tfitlk-uln that the offict-rs wt-rc able to make a p ' : is . < a < -V to the carnage . From the Mairie Hrrhinot de ^ arechHitij . s and his wi ' e were coudu tid n St . Lazarre , where the Able Moiitts , assisted hv th-. curate of St . Laureur , was in waiting to n-ctrvi * them . Thn eb .-. pel of this vast house of seclusion , where mare than a thousand womeu are chut up ' wa . s preparfd for the double marriage and bupttMn of this remarkable coupJe ; No stranger is a ) luwed m ., » . ; .,.... „ . _ . ; .. _ .. -. . . : .. . .
to enter t / . e prison , so that the otlievrs of the establishment w _ efv '' the only witnesses—1 he usht-r , his clerk , and the Municipal * Guaid . The Mies i « s .-ctorc , covered in their formal black . ww ' rume , Wd wearinjr , with a blue riband , the medal ot offietscood nund the altar . Two /; rie-dieu chairs v ; ei e placed within - - -that circle , to which the husband and wile were Jed . The Abbe AJonte . s then examined at some length Mdlie . Poutret , for the purpose ot ascertaining whether she had been baptistd , and finding that some doubt existed on the subject , pr , ) - ceedrd to tht ceremony—first sayintr , "I ' haprize vou in case you have not received thatrire . " The
Abbe Montes then addressing the assistants , said . ihat , the usual publican-m of batins having brt-11 flispensed with , he would at once proceed to the soletnuization of the marriajie . The Able then turning to the couple on their knees betbre him , explained the-solemn enaagement th < -y were now contr . icting , dwelling on the misconduct of thei . foruifr lives , and - praying- ttem . to thiuk > eriou ^ l ^• of their future ¦ position ; -Aft * r this simple discour « r , listeutd to b y Herbinot and Mcllle . pontret with pio ' ound anetitioii , the Alihe Moutes f-ave the nuptial bme-McJ'in , and peiformed the ceiemonv aicorditg to th » - rius of the church . H * -rhinot and his wife
were then separaied . Both wert-conducted to their lo mer pri > ons , the latter having the pinspett ot M . g sif-Hiii- put on ht-r tri .. l tor public . iii . mtiruluy . ' Lhe f . iilowin , ^ day , Madame Herhinot -Ce ftlar ' echatnpx was ajiuiu tried by the police , and rvidmcf of her iinmoral life was given liy her own Mervant . x . Siie was found guilty , and sentenced to further i . nprisniiment of 18 mouths . A Small Mistake . —The following amusing mi-take h ; i > oi ; cH .-i ) niit-d u jjood deal of tnrrrjineiit ml L ' rail 61 late . A di . trm ^ iiiMird-pntrint of our ntiphbouihpod of the niiuie B 11 bad resolved , on receiving a male addition to hi * family , to hiive him bHuti-ed after the illustrious rijvi-teii ' cif MidfllesuN . Jiseph Hume w ts according I \ -Wijttru to ,
intnnaring . Ms iiitt-ntion , and asking permiss on to have his n ime , so made use of . . An answer \ a as revt-ived in e . iurse of po > t ; but a « nitmbeis tit ^ urliaiiteur , like other eminent men , choose to adopt a var et \ ol M . S . not ' the mosc leuible in the world , not ' one word of his letter could be read ; tbe wise precaution-was therefore taken of tl rowing it into ihe tin-, jut ) , as its mt-iiniii g tisid not 1 « en 11 al » - our , ttie c-tiild was i-hnstened - m > t afrer tbe uatii . xic Juseph , but af er its - . father John . In a short wliil , hnwevtr , a ' parcel arrived aj'rir . ssed to a jer-on in ( Jiail , hetiring a name likeB—n , who merely 11 \ ed iuihe neighbourhood , an I was delivered accordingly . N . iw ^ it
so happened that this enclosed a h « udsonie set ol baby clotht-s , but the person 1-0 whom ' it" had been t . iken by inisrii-ke had been Intijr married , but was cliilole-s " . ¦ Th-.- jirtsmr , thertforc , whuse historv was not understood , was neeived a * an in .-ult , ain treattd accordingly . Meanwhile this became known , and the real destinee . of Mr . Hume ' s bounty , for suc-h it was , hea-id of the mistake , and i . i . m-diartly went tu the < -lenr \ man : ¦ o have ibe child' came altered ; but , alas ! too tare . John B 11 must ever be the buy ' s name , and the gilt of Hume c » me to a hou > e which " knew not Joseph" as one of its inmates . —Fi / eshire Journal .
A Coffin on Fihe .-On Saturday afternoon last , a good deal of excitement prevailed in the rui hboijrhocd of Upper East Smithh \ Id liv the aUrra of fire . It apj earei ! rhat for upwards " of 20 years past a shell or coiliii has been kept on the premises of" Mr . Oathwick , the builder , in Upper Ease Smitbfield , for the purpose of depositing the hod es of persons drowned in the dot-ks , or any part of the river situated in the parish of St . Katherine , until inquests were held on them . This shell be * coming somewhat ihe worse for wear , and requiring fre > h pitching ou the inside , a man employed on the premises , who is known by the name of " Irish Jdi-k , " was set to the job . It being considered
necessary , iu the first instance , to burn away such of the old pitch a * n-inai .: ed in the shell , " Ji-ck " < 3 vt about the work b y liiling the coffin more " than half full of shavings , and having set fire to them , placed the lid on the top , and scampered off to another part of thb premises for a fre > h supply ot ijrnitable matter , thinking , as he said , tl . e others would be nicely kindled by the time he returned . Having collected an arm-full of shavings , be was returning with them , when he found the coffin one entire mass of flame . He instantly dro ped his
load , nnd rushing into the street , alternately should at the highest pitch of his voiue , '' fire , " and u Mvirther , '" so that in a few minutes a crowd was collect * d , which in a very short time amounted to several hundreds . Engines , both large and small , were seen rattling alofgin a few " minutw from all ilirectif . ns ; but , fortutiately for the Iusuranceoflices , " Irish Jack " had placed the coffin in a part of the premises detached from anything which the flames could reach ; so that the cause of alarm terminated in the total destruction of the shell .
A Grand Prize . A sword , poignant , and coat of mail were recently found in the Lys , near Merville , by sotne workmen , employed in ' clearing the bed of the river . Several human bones were also found near the spot . The coat of mail is in perfect preservation , an ! of exqui-ite workmanship , and is supposed to have Iain in the river since the middle of the 16 ih century . Near the bridge of the Lys were also found a , . gold gorget and a medal struck in honour of the marriage of Henry IV .. with Marie de Medicis .
Right of Convicts to Vote . —The Hereford Journal gives the following repon of a case decided at the registration court of that eitv : —John Bruren , a freeman , was objected to on tiie ground that he had been convicted as a felon , and that the seven years for which he was originally sentenced to be transported were not yet expired . In support of the right the Conservatives called the voter , who stated that he was a freeman , and had lived in Friars-street , in this borough , for six monthspreceding the . 31 st nf July last . A record of the conviction of the freeman at Worcester , for stealing , was here put in , arid Mr . Joseph Orchard being examined , said , '' lam a police-officer , aud resice at Worcester ; in the perlormance of my duty I apprehended the person who now appears , in the
year 1834 , under the authority of a warant ; this is the same man ; he was tried , convicted , and sentenced to seven years' transportation ; he is the person mentioned in the record now produced , which is f-om the clerk of the peace office . He was pardoned as respected the sentence of transportation , and went into the Penitentiary . " Mr . Cook , in support of the right to vote , put in cases to show that this operated as a complete pardon . Mr . Wat % n 8 doubted whether a commutation of a sentence could be considered as a pardon , but the barrister was clearly of opinion that under the circumstances it must . The prerogative of the Crown was mercy , and not aggravaton of a sentence , and the pardon was granted on the performance of certain conditions by the convicted person , which being discharged , the remission was complete .
Fracture in the Montrose Suspension Bridge . —The suspension bridge of Montrbue has , by the awful storm on Thursday , been rendered impassable for a time * Exposed as it was to the whole force of the hurricane , and from its great length , a very con ^ siderable vibration was experienced on the bridfe during the afternoon and evening ; and at twenty minutes before seven a large portiou of the platform , or roadway , started and snnk , with a report resembling that of distant thnnder . Portions of the wooden material of the bridge have beeni washed in on Rossie Island . It is ascertained that no person passed throngh tne toll on the south ead immediately previous to the accident , and we fervently trust there
had been none from the north . Thei mail from Aberdeen , which arrived in rather less than an hour after it was due * was detained in town during the night ., Sorely tried as the tension rods and chains of the bridge must have been , they have stood firm , and do not appear ' - ' to have sustained the slightest injury . AVe anticipate , therefore , that the interruption to the ordinary communication will only be for a very limited period . ' Nearly an honr after the accident at the bridge , and ; exactly as the workpeople were leaving the premises , the chimney of Messrs . Kicharda and Co . 's power-loom factory , which was ninety feet
high , g ^ aveway ^ and two-thirds of the erection , about sixty teet , fell on the boiler house , carrying with it a considerable portion of the roof , but we are happy to learn that no personal injury was sustained . Agen * tleman who passed after dnsk from Ros-ie Island , bv Dun Bridge to Montrose , ihformg us that in the course of that long circuit of seved miles , the stooks are completely levelled , and in various places large trees are uprooted and thrown on the road . Lamentable as are the losses to property which we have briefly noticed , we fear tbat still worse account * will vet be received of the effects of this tremendous gale > » by far the heaviest we have been viiited with for many years . —Montrott Review .
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THE CHASE . The Borocqhbiudge Barriers meet on Tuesday , Un . 23 , » tt •' tllK' . -K-KJSSELSi- . ilt . 'KLtVEN o ' clock * ami « . n Fndiiy . Oct . £ 6 , at the WiNDUiLt , on- - ' Hui ! tom Moor , at half-past Ten .
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On Sunday last , at Mr . Newham ' s lodgings , Kilie-street , Scarbro \ tiie L . idy of Charles U ilsou tuber , E--IJ , of the Inuer Temple T of a dnug ( it « r . Sutn ^ day , the Lady of John Woodall , Esq ., of lielvoirTerrace , ol a daughter . r ° u Tl H .. } ! e ' ' Wet ; twood Hall , theLady of V « H . » Mar . s hHll , Lsq ., of a sou .
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MARRIAGES . h On Safnrday Insf , at our parish church , Mr . Joba HurMiiHii , inechame , to Miss Elizabettt Crumack , Lotnot Aruiley . ¦ v U « rSundayJast , at our parish cburdi i Mr . Joha North , coul uierchaut , to M 1 S 8 Mary Gainble , both ¦ Same day , at our parish church vMr . Juhn > Clar 1 c . l > lockprujter , to Miss Eliza Baiues , both of thia town . " , ^^ Sjiine day , at bur parish church , Mr . Henrr I nUisoij , Wier-i > restJ priiiter , to Miss Mary Jeflgate biitu of this town . . "•;¦ . ¦ ¦' .. Same day , at" onr . parish church , Mr . Thomas Stead , tarot-uerj liurley , to Miss Mary Ann Crosby- ~ ot this toyiiu * - ' .- - ¦ _ Siiine dji- , at our parish church , Mr . Jeha Russom , paviour , to Alias . Saiai Walton , botu of LUIS town . " : ¦ . . . '
Same .. day , nt our p-iri . sh church , Mr . George BraHhwuit ,- , joiuer , t « Miss Elizabeth Brisco * butll hi tills tuvvu . SaiiiB day , at our pnrish church , Mr . Jamet ( . le . iuill , clothier , to Mrs . Alice Overend , both U llulbeok . Same day , at our parish clinrch , Mr . Georg © HuSet potter ' t 0 Mlss baraU llalllday' *>» & V Same day , at our parish church , Mr . W illiartt IhS toiu ' l 0 iVliss Auu Al " ' botil ol Same day , at our parish church , Mr . Isaac Kii-Ulortu-, uiiuerj to Miss Sarub . Sharp , both , of jjce . "toi ' i . . . . ¦ Uu Monday last , at our parish church , Mr . Henry jicutr , warehou ^ eujiiii , Holoeck-, to Miss Martha knii -ttoii , of Woriley . Same day , at our parish church , Mr . Alexander Srrth , officer of Excise , to Miss Elleu Keuoy , both , ol tins town .
Same day ,, at . our parish church , Mr . James ll . iilu-ry , waterman , of liunslet , to Miss Murr Kay-uer , of this town . Uu Tuesduy last , nt ocr parish church , Mr . Wm . TfinpV , watrrmnu , LeeUs , to Mrs . Auue Fickjird , o' Kippax . S . nne day , at onr parish church , Mr . George Uat .-tiick , mechanic , to Miss Elizabeth Booth , both , ol Brninley . . _ Ou W ' t-uiiesdny last , at our parish church , Mr . William Iloiliuay , grocer , to Eliza Frynr , both of tlllH t ! JW | l . S . iine day , at our parish church , Mr . Joseph Meeker ike , butcher , to Miss Elleu Middletou , botk nf this town .
Same ilay , at our parish church . Mr . William D . an , farmer , of Huauiugley , to Miss Lucy Broddb »* lt , of Armley . Uu Monday las ' , at Otley , Stephen , the yoonfest Mm of -Fnmcis fo . > ter , Esq ., of Lawu-House , Hurley , to Maty , daughter of Mr . Barker , iunkeeper , Otley . On Tue ^ aay last , by the Rev . W . Hulbrook ^ A . M ., L . J . Mitdieli , E .-q ., to Ann Jane , third ¦ laughter oi Samuel Broaubent , Esq ., all ot Bradford . . Same day , at Salem chapel , in Bradford , Mr . , John PicXard , boot and shoe maker , to Hauuah , rldcst daugbur of Mr . George UreeuwooJ , all of Bradford .
SHine dav , at Horton-lane cliapel ,-in Bradford , by the Itrv . I'homas Tayhir , Mr . W illijim NicholL wtiisteil > piuiier , Cla \ bouse Mill , near Halifax , to Mi > s Cliiytoii . d « u « hter of Mr . John Clayton , stuff merchant , Manchester-road , Bradford . On Aloud ay last , at the parish church , Bradford , Mr . W illiain iwiiiham , to Miss Sarah Brown , both ol Hortoii . ' - Same < lay , at the parish church , Bradford , Mr . John Kobinson , of Thorutoii , to Miss Martha liuirstow , of Cliiyioii . On Suudiiylavt , at the parish church , Bradfard , Mr . Joint Wilkinson , of Bradford , cordwainer , to Miss Sarah Suiitb , of the same place .
Same day , at the parish church , Bradford , Mr . A . Parker , ol Bradford , overlooker , to Miss Martha UiiiImv , of the same place ^ Same diiy , at the parish church , Bradford , Mr , Timothy Itubertsliaw , tuMiss Marihu Johnson , both ot Thornton . - On Saturday las > , at the parish church , Bradford , Mr . Christiiphir Stepheiisou , to Miss Mary Ann Giimalui , Ijoth of Hortou . Same Uay . at the varisli churcli , Bradford . Mr . John Allison , t « Ailss Alice Cliarnley , both of bowling . On Tuesday last , at Whitby , by the Rev . James Andrew , Matthew Ion . Ksq ., of Isliugron , near Loiidmi . to Mary , widow ol the late Cain . Fotherley , ol W'hithy . J l On Saturday last , at St . Alicliael ' s church "Malton , by the Rev . C . A . Biun * , Mr . Tliomas Wade , of ho . stou , larmwr , to Miss Jaue Huuter , of the former p lace . ¦ . ¦ ¦
On Fridny last , nt Sculcoates church , Mr . James Kobertsoij , jiui ., other Majesty ' s Customs at HulL Min ot Mr . James Robertson , of Perth ,, to Alary , vilest daughter of the late Captain John \ riiitehead ! ot Hull . ^^ On Sunday the 23 J nit . at Dandalk Chnrch , county of . Loutl ., Ireland , by the Rev . Elias Tbackery , ibe vicar , Thomas ShallcrossBattersUy , eldest sou of thelrttu J . Battersby , Ksq ., merchant , of Liverpool , to " I sabella M aria M'Cliu took , eldest daughter ot Heurr M'Clnitock , Esq ., ot Dundalk . Ou Tuesday last , at the Scotch Church , Rodnpysttvet , by the Re-v . Johu Parke , Robert Rogeris . Esq . of A ? htiel ( l , near OniHgb , eounty Tyrone , to Elizalielh , second danghteroi Janies Grahaiu , Esq ,. meEchaut , of Liverpo . il .
On Weduesdny week , by special license , at Wentworth House , by the Rev . James Upton , domestic cliHplain-to Earl Fitzwilliam , Jarae * John Randal M'Keuzie , Emj ., to Lady Aune FitzMlliam , foarta daughter of the iioble Karl , ' The bridesmaids were the Ladies Chiirlotte , Dorothy , and Albreda , FitZ- william , the Hon . Charlotte V \ entworth FitzWiJliaiu —the youthlul daughter of the lat « Yiscouut Milton , —Miss C . Knm 8 deii , Miss C . Duudas , Mw * C . W barton , aud Aliss Chalouer . There vs . ere present at the ceremony , besides the differeiit ^ meinbers of his Lordship ' s tatnily , Lord Melgutid , Sir R . Dnnda « j , Dr . aud Air . J . Duudas , Colouel and L&ly Henrietta Lane , Hon . Mrs . Ramsden , Mr ., Hon . Mrs ., Mi > s , aiid two Mr . W liar tons , and . Mi ** Briigman Simpsou , < fec . &c . '
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DEATHS . On Monday , last ; a ^ ed 54 , Sarab , the wife of William Fraukland Paley , Esq ., of Gledhow , near Leeds ; " ; _ Ou Monday last , aged 80 , Sarah Sutcliffej of Wei-, lirigton-street , Bradford . '" On Friday week * after a . long illness , endured with mush patience , and resignation , in the inoriiing of youth , aged 16 > eHr ? , Anne , 'daughter gf Mr . Thomas Wallgate , Bay Horse Inu , Norton , near Malton .
Oii--the 25 th of July last , at Demerara , in hts 23 d year , StaDley ^ second son of Al r . Stauley Lace , of Douglas ^ Isle of Man , lormerly of Liverpool . Oil Al ondav . lasti aged 55 , after a long and tedious illness , much respected , Mary , wile of Mr . John Robinson , farmer , near Shipton . On Sunday last , at Ripon , nged 71 , Mrs . Bland , mother of Air . John Blaud , hairdresser . " , Oil Saturdaylast , in Davis-street , Berkeley-sqaare ^ . London , William Atkius Jelly , Egq . . " ^ On the 9 th instant , at Market Weightop , in- hi * 24 th year , Air . James Cade , of Bath , son oi Mr . George Cade , ofthe former place , -fh ^ death of thi ? iabletalented and promising iraKr
am , , young maty illustrate J the awful uncertainty of human life , aiid ba « thrown a gloom . over his family and friends which will not soon be dispelled ; and his memory will be V long revered by all who knew him . He \ ea # pa a visit to his friendb , and caught a aevere cold , which terminated fatally in a few days . On Sunday week , at Beeford , Mrs . Susannah Watson , of Brandsburtou Moor ,, aged 90 . Sbehadr been a widow 47 yearii , and enjoyed good health up to the day she was seized with the illness trhica terminated her life . Mrs . W . is the fourth person who has died on the Moor within the last few years , whose ages have been 81 , 93 , and 86 ; a proof that Heidemesa is no unhealthy situation . -
On Saturday week , at Acomb , after a long and tedious illness , aged 36 , Air . Georgft Ellis .. To ^ mild and unassuming demeanour , Mr . Ellis added a profound and highly cultivated miud , and with hina science was ' made the handmaid to rwhaion—as tea . astronomer , he read the "hand divine / ' written iu the blazing characters of heaven ; anda «; . a mathematician , the severe laws of demonstratioii , ouljr , added firmness to tbe Christian ' s faith . Kind and eentlft
as an instructpr of youth , many a fond regret would follow to the tomb their preceptor and their ^ guide . For many years he filled tke gtation of Mathjm 4 tic » l Editor to ttie York Courant and the teaCTH ^ m men eminent in that science w not wantin ?| HKS talents and his persevering industry . Unfi&iaaBWWi in early life he has experienced the coiijgEitJMWHjj noble ppet ' a sentimenr , ' ::- --JEi * Wim& £ M " ... » .......... ; Who learns the mfcnliaMgllll Drinks deCTtst of the fatal truth , - ~ £ nPBQIaH Tbe tree ol Knowledge is not t ) ut . of « 2 f | ri : ^ g ^ H ¦ Wi
Bieths.
BIETHS .
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ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT AND WESTERN MEETING .. ' . FRIDAY , OCT . 12 . FIFTY SOVS . given by ifee Caledonian Hxintailded toa stake of 10 auvs each . ' 1 wo iiiil « H . ( 5 subs J Lonl Kjilinglon ' j brcSt . Martin ... W Oatea I . A . r Kuiiwa ^'» bl h Inheritor . 2 Sir J Boswell ' H ch m JSuiibeain , ( J H < . liiif » , ) limit Lord Eglingtun'u b g CEilUi , by a nwk . 1 hr « e luiteu , lOt ) , h I " . bER Majesty ' s Pi ^ TE of 100 guineus . Kounuiles . Mr Botnsay ' sbr cLan ? rco . it ..., Curtwri ght I Lord Eifluij ; ton ' s br c &t . Aim 1111 ..... - ... ; J » Lorii h . liiijjtoji ' s ch I' Iliiptrliiii nee ....... ........... 3 Mr Mcikluiu ' nb r Aludesty ; 4 Won by a length . PLATE OF 50 SOVS .. given rv the Western Mee ing . fo » IIm )( i : s . TwoimlKh uu . 1 Le winner to be aul . i fur 15 U 8 uvs , if d .-mamleil , &c . Mr JO -KaiilieVerc P » rRmid . .. 4 12 1 Sir J Boswpll ' a ch f Sunb . win 3 3 1 2 Mr Merry ' s br 111 Flort-niia ... 1 2 3 3 Mr Carfiau ' db c Scr « nr , bl « r ................. 2 4 4 dr
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-. OcroBKR ^ O , 1838 . THE NORTHER ?) Si ^ R . . ^^^^~^^ '' >!> M ' ^^ " ¦ ' ¦ . ' ¦¦¦ . ^— .... .. , , ¦ ' - , ¦ ¦ " - ¦' -- - . ¦'¦ " . ' ^' ¦' ¦' . .. -. . ' j "¦ - ~ ¦ ' " ~ r ~ : ~~~ : ~~ ~~~ : . " . .- ¦¦ ^^^^^** f ! "
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 20, 1838, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1028/page/5/
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