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DjatH by Deowsinq . —An inquest was held ej HaBi » y afternoon , before John Blackburn , Esq . jt tfee iou « of Mr . Tbwnas Jennings , the Nag ' s ge » i ) ' HD 28 ^ > 0 H T » ew ° f & * tody of Jane * ffebster , a ^ out fifteen years of ags , who was taken « stof the Rivct Aire , os Snndaj afternoon , abaut j ^ ee o ' clocx . The deceased , after dinner , went jBto the water to bathe , near the dam at the lock , j ^ jfld G&mett ' s mills ; he was ia alone , and got pBt of fei ? depth , when , being unable to swim , he ygi drowned fepfore he could be rescued . It appejred froa ibe evidence tbat at the place where fj > . Tonth went in , the water is very deep , and he Djath bt Dbowsisq .-Au inquest was held , MoisdiV aflernoon , before John BUckbum , E » q .
iji ' not bathed there before ; be bad no sooner got ja , therefore , thin he was placed in danger . The jay re tamed a verdict of " accidentally drowned . " Cbukltt to Animals . —On Monday last , Edward CrosslaDd , servant te Mr . Richard Cro * s-Itai , butcher . Shambles , appeared at the Court goose , by * cmmoas , to answer to a charge preferred against him by No . 4 Policeman , of having , 03 the prsrieos Friday , ill-treated fonr « hecp , ^ iici be was driving up Briggate , by striking them severely- with a besom shaft . In addition to 1 reprint 4 . fr *" * b . e Bench , he was fined 5 s . and cggzs for ; he offence .
Stealing a Till . —Fonr boys , the eldest only sixteen jears of aae , whose names are Jtremiah Bowery , Patrick Darin , Jeremiah Pajkin > ou , and Pirriek CnnoYlF-y , were yesterday committed for trial for stealing , on the previous afternoon , a till ladsone money , from the shop of Mr . Win . Jowett , of Wortler . PiiCErcL Dote . —Tke Honourable Order of the Peaceful Dove , No . 28 Lodge , the Stranger ' s Refuge , held thr ? ir first anniversary at tbe hon * e of Mr . J . Walker , the Rose aad Crown Inn , Armley , on Monday last , when upwards of sixty members of ike abevj lodee gat down to an excellent dinner , to
the peat praise of the newt and hostess , to whom $ t * y retnrnad » vote of thank * for their handseae enter Jsiaaaent . Tbe Armley Royal Victoria Brass B * ad were ia attpndance , and the evening was ipen : in peace and harmony , till the how of halfpat twelve , when all separated orderly and qaierly . Their wives and sweethearts sat down to aa excellent a * , on Tnesday , where all were so highly gratified as to state , they never experienced snch a" treat . On wing from the table , a Tote of thanks were given to tie hostess and host , and the evening w&s ftpent in birsiony , and all * ep * ratcd highly gratified with the peace and mirth , of the evening .
G-osroRTH . —The fair democra t * ef this place n » ve presrnted Mr . Harney with a most beautiful g ! k handkerchief , as a token e-f their approbation ef Ms services in the people ' s cause , more particukrlj for ku able advocacy of the "Rights of Women . "
DONCASTEB .. Piratic ISbxtisq . —A public meeting was held cs Taefday w « k , aai was tbry well attended , Then the following resolnoens were paused . Mr . Barker and Mr . Crabtree « poke at great length ; asd the people declared their sorrow tbat they had iot come isto the field sooner . 1 . " That this meeting expresses its confidence in the National Conration , aad pledges itself to support the principle * of the Pesple ' i Charter by all the legi . l meaxs in is power , aad will never give np iu exertions till tint bill becomes the law of the land . " 2 . " That ttdj oaeesing will adopt sneh mfaas , assisted by the people in other parts of the country , as shall ca = » the Queen to call to her Council such men as Till ga&rd the interests of the whole people . " ST 7 SBS& 8 FXSUD .
Leptok . — The Lepton "Working Mea ' s Associa-Bob mst at their room on the 18 tb , when it was resolved , with t > nly one dissentient voice , that £ 2 bs ccstribated towards the ^ National Defence Fnnd . Thb TB BATES . —The rpirited manager of th « Theatre , Mr . Smed ' . ey , is introducing the best talest that ba ^ been for i long period submitted to a Haddersfield audience . " We hope the public will appreciate his exertions , aad giTe him every enco =-uxement .
OiSTLSR . —The splendid pit-tare of oar old king , Sichiri Oanler , will be ready for inspection , at Mr . Bmss ' a Xews Room , Pack Horse Yard , » n Sarcrday , the 22 nd , and will remain for inspection tie wh » le of " . he week following . The friends of the iiag are re quested to come asd see him , all but tire , a * it is oep of the most splendid paintings t « r pracceed . Short Wjight . —On Friday morniBg , a banakom weaver of Almondbnry , » ett his toe , aged eiesen yeirs , ta aa ironmonger ' s , to purchase lib . of wire , to make a swift to wind weft . "When tbe boy estiome , it -wa ? an article which no one conld u ? e U > r tie perpo *? , k being rusty , crooked , and unfit it ; acTtfcis 2 but waste . Tbe ' father went back to
acoaogeir , DQtthe « he ; keeperrtfu < edto either gvve tim hi * moEey , er exchange tee wr * e ; ai : d , further , the Tery article was 3 cz . short of wv ' gbt . Nobtherk Ukios . A delegate meeting of the Had : ler > firid Dirtrict of the Northern UeIpii wiil be held on Monday erening nsxt , at seiea o ' clock , in Di Aenson ' s Soom , when all the rcrroasding villages are requested to send proper Mrgons for the purpose of appointing a delegate to Asch-iale on th « inj fallowing on inipertant basifiiss ; al ^ o , oiier business ~ tx > transact connect ed Ti : h the Union .
Dtson v . Millxss . Oa Taesiay , George Sjkei Dv ^ on , depcty registrar for the Kirkhcaton district , first gammoned , and eventaally by »» rriEt , bronght up John Miline * , of Glas * efl Hall , to aajvfer to the ehirge of not giving proper infor-Eitian on tke register of a child . Mr . Ciocgh attsaded on Behalf of the defendant , and Mr Floyd , tie minority clerk , forth * plaintiff , and on bthaif of hiBKtif as ss :-i : rintendent registrar . Mr . Cloogh prored that n ^ itner Dyso n ner Floyd coul d produce CTKtsDals that they were the registrars . Floyd t'ied leave for dose to produce them ; bat after W < at > away an hour , came and announced that they Toaid a ' sasdon the case .
DEWSBUS 7 . ^ Spisswbu Kadicals . — At the mettiag of the Spick well Badics-ls it vu moved by Frascis Law , * 8 con 3 ed by Wa , Wilby : — " That each person pay to less than sixpence per man toward * the National Drienee Fond , for the purpose of a * si * ring all * -Tested Chartists . " —Carried unanimoasly . Moved ^ J Maurice Jones , seconded by John Y > atson : — " That a vote ef thanks be givea to the colliers for &ar msnly refusal to work with tbe fellow NicholU , » ao rsrore " against Dr . M'DooalL" —Carried onaliaoa ^ ly . Morei by Harry Stapleton , seconded ^ 7 Thomas Muchell , ' That a rote of thaikfl be F-t « to Thomas Attsv-od , Esq ., for presenting and » ibiy sapportiag tbe National Petinen in the Boose of Commons . "
Haxgijjo-Hxatox . —At the meeting of Jhe fiinziaz-Heai-on Itadical Association , oa Monday « TeaiBc last , Mr . Edward I ^ ewgeme , in the chair ; ¦ Kessra . Hoilirgswsrfh , of Gaw-horpe , Baker , of O » ett-Krreevride , and Wilby , of Pewsbury , gave iiistted ana pointed acdresses on the prospect of ^ Airs at tbe prese nt tim « , which were loudly respon-* ed to by tfee brave men of HaBging-Heaton . Pcblic Mketikg—On Tuesday evening , a ptblic meeting was held at Gawthorp , Mr . Jebm Sii ga in the chair . Mr . Healey , M ' r . Wilby , of ^;» * bon-, and Mr . Crabrree , of Barn ^ ley , were F ** ent , aad addressed the meeting , which loudly r » ponded to the sentiments they advanced . "We * V ray , traly , that Gawthorp is up u » the mark .
BAXIfSLEY . Northers TJsiox . —The membera of the Nor-^ s rt Union held their weekly meeting on Monday * t , Mr . Peter Heey in the chair . Mr . Crab-*« , Mr . Clark , of Aihton , and Mr . J . Barrstone , ? ' Qaetnshea . d , near Bradford , addre «« ed the meet-I * ?! whic-h nnanimously passed the following reso-Uaon : — " Tbat Thomas Atcwood and John Fiel-*** , E « qr ? , have done their doty io presenting and ^ Pporticg the Natioual Petition , and that they de-*^ t tie " support of tbe people . "
Catholic Tea Pabtt . —The Catbalie Female ^ ry and tkeir friend ? , to the nnmber of ISO , took k * toother at their School Room , « n tbe Hth ^ taat . The cempany wan afterwards addressed by ^ Herds . Messr * . Digley atd Kay ; while those * ioaad ataste fordanciagkep : it up . tillteBo ' cl » ci , * ien the assembly broke up . . FeoT Sacs . —A foot race for £ 5 , distance one fej bersreen John Stephenses and Joha VTilford , ^ a * off on the Yf akefie ld ro&d on Monday la * t . ^ I jford fill within 150 yards ef tbe wimning-post , ** Stepk-eMon in conssquenee won ih * race .
SESFFZEKD « ^ DlS . O'COKMJJLL AKD TH 1 ShETFIILB *» xikg Men ' s Association . —At a meeting *« e Association , held on the 10 th , the following ^ atioa wai unani mously adopted : — " Tbat the r ^ aittee of this As # oci " » tion be empowered to £ to the Cbartirts » f Birmingham , requesting ^* to co nsign tbe crafty adire * of th « * Big ° [? & » naan' to the traitor ' * rubbish heap ; * nd to £ * cease agitating f » r the Charter , the whole 2 * J « > and nothing but the Charter , until it J ^ ** the Jaw ef the lai > d . " Tbe resolution has ?** » ccordingly trani « mit ! ei by tbe Secretary , ^* r * aita by a letter from that " functionary .
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firrjiii * . S ???^ - ? EAT H -T On Tta ^ ay , the 13 th inst ., « Mr . Wulam Pdmer , the le ^ te ^ bag carrie & t ^ een Hull « nd Gnmsby , waain thewt ef seninr a paKenger , on board the Pelham steam-packs ? with , some refre&hment , ne dropped do « m , ud expired uutantly . Dr . Chamber / , of Hull was on board at the tuns , and rendered all the aid the medical art cmdd afford , but withoat effecL Mr . f *?* £ •** ^ ¥ "" P e ^; and , beiag a member or the Sovereign Lodge of Odd FeUowj , of Grimsby , he waa interred with the honour * of the Order , on Sunday last , when abont two hundred members from Hall attended . STUIiIi . Snonrv Tlnrn _ n « in . j
, EsiGRATiax . —ETery steamship which arritej here from Hamburgh bring * large numbers cf emigrants , for the United States of America . On laesdiy meruinf , the Rob Roy brought or « r a large umber , who proceeded wa Leeds to Liverpool , we hope shortly to see the necessity for this round-abont conveyance 6 bv » t * d , as it is the int ; ation of the Hall Shipping Company U e * taWi * b a regnlar line of sailing packets between this pert and New York . Anti-Corw Law Lectures . —On Wednesday and Thursday evenings , the 12 th and 13 th' inst ., Mr . Greif , of Lee ^ s , gave two lectures , in tha Go . ildb . aU , f ae mse of which was granwd by the Mayer . Tk « audience was ealy very small on e-ach e \ -ening . not fithng cne quart-r of the Hr . 11 . We obsened » ometrade > taen and shopkeejerg , but sot many ef the working slassea .
Masquerading . —At the Police Ceurt , oa Thnrsoay , Richard Swiaby , aturcd as a woman , and Sarah Bes . o , dressed a * a man , were p laced at the bar , when Poiicrmaa 28 informed ihe Court that he fovnd the prisoners on the Humber Bank , at one in tke morning . Not being satisfied with the account tkey gare of thennelves , he toek them into custody . Mr . Parker ( to Swinby )—Are yoB a man or a woman ? Prisoner—A man , Sir . We were going on board a * loop to call on another man , as we wanted him . Mr . Parker ( to Bean)—Yon are a woman , I presume ? What were you dois *; eu the Bank
, and where did you perform your toilet ? rnssner—We had been at a public house in BeTerley Road , and agreed to exchange clothes ; so he pulL-d off his tiow ^ is and smock , which 1-put on , and I pulled off my clothe * , which he put on . It appeared they hid exchanged dresses near Mr . Eari « cement works on the Humber Bank . The woman 8 ubwqu ^ Htly ran away , and > weut to bed ; but Inspector Cud worth » ade ' her yet up , and put the same clothes on . Mr . Parker ssid there wan rmthifcg of which lae m * . gistra . tes could take cog-Lizince , and tLe prisoners were discharged , after receiving a severe reprimand .
Shatinq p . Haikdki ^ si . ng . Thomas Barker Hadsoa-wai charged by Jos * ph Smith and Win . Fhiselton , wi'b . exercising his worldly CKlung on the Lsrd ' g-day , by sha \ iag a ; twenty mitiutes past twelve o ' clock on Saturday night , or rar-ior eany on S ^ ndar morninz . Mr . 'fhampien , soVlritor , who wa » ecpaged for the defc-. icf , tovk an objcctr . n to an infoTrQiijtT in tha wordicg or the summnn * , v » hich was not in accardance with the Act of Chnrie * the Second . . M r . B . S . JjhnsoD , pn the other side , grafted tbat the deicndant was charged in the summon * with kairdressing , aad that the evidence only proved sharing ; yet h- contended that ihe mowing the ha-r of a man ' s chin with a raz ^ r way , to all intent * and purpose * , hsiircutting , and consequentl y came , within the rn ^ auiB ^ ol the statute . Trie magistrates overruled the objection of Mr . ThempswE , and lined the defendant five , shillings and costs .
HALIFAX . Nbw Pello . n . —It is intended to hold a public meeting at this place , near Halifax , on Monday cext , i « take into consideration the qassiion of Universal Suffrage , and the best me-ius to be adopted in order to bring about tbe Charter , so that it may ultimately become tbe law of the land . Persons from the neighbourhood are invited to attend , aad taie part in tbe proceedings , as the Radicals of the * e parts have determined to give it all ths support they cm , believing , as they do , that their political salvation , zs > a part coanecud with the millions , depend * entirely upon it , and the universality of tke right cunno ' c be disputed .
Bobbeut . —A few days ago , oome villain or villains broke into the house of Mr . Thomas Aspioail , of Northowram , near HalifiX , and stole a ham , with gome other property , and £ 20 is cash . Several other robberies have also been committed , or attempted , in different parts of the neighbourhood of Halifax , but of do serious amount . One person , who heard the thieves in the bouse , got up , and succeeded in leckiLg them up in tbe cellar , batvrbea he went out to seek assistance , in order to secure them , they » # captd out of the cellar window .
BRADFOED . Postponement . —We understand that tbe public meeting which waa noticed ! n lurt week ' s Star , baa been pj-tponed to NSorday , the 1 st day of Ja'y , information having been received that tbe gentlemen woo had promised to attend could not till the time ipeeiied above . The meetine will at that time tike place on a piece of open ground on th * Tharnton road .
Suicide . —On Sunday last , Mr . Jo » hui "Wainwright , bnu-her , Hope-street , put a period to his existence by lianr . ag hitrnslf . It appears that the wife of the deceiitd had left hoice for the purpose of attending a Primitive Methodist camp meeting , and that i 3 « Tirg her absence he committed the rash * cL He wa * foend by his daughter , who imrasdiately gave a . n alarm , but all to no purpese , the Tital spark had fled . The cause of this rash act we have not been able to learn .
Public Meeting . — A public meeting of the Bradford iloor Branch of tbe Northern Union was held at tbe bouse of Mr . Clifford , the Hatter ' s Arms Inn , Bradford ^ leer , on iloaday evening last . Several speakers from Brad ord acd other places attended to address the meeting , but finding tbat the time allowed by law , for keeping opsn tbe house in which tber met , was nearly gone , a proposition waj > moved and tarried tbat this meeting do adjourn to an opea piece of ground adjoining the house , acd used as a brick garth . They were here interrupted by a person of the name of Dewhirnt , ( & Whig ) who had some little authority respecting tbe ground en which they met . The conwqaence was , the people were ordered to leave the ground , this beiapt the only manner in which he ejuid revenge him .-elf on a few poor working men .
Lectubb . —On Mondiy evening last , a lecture vfiH delivered by Mr . Thoraa-i ClifiV , of Halifax , ia tbe open air , near tbe Fleece Inn , Great Horton , in most cogent , lucid , and argumentative manner on the canse , effect , and remedy of low wages , and the high price of prori * ion » , Tbe lecturer handled his ubject Tn a mastsrly manner , and gave great satis faction to his audience , which consisted of upwards of six hundred persons of both sexes . Bradford Fair . —This fair commenced on
Monday last , tbe show of horned cattle was but bib ill and inferior . The horse fair was tbe reverse , for we do not remember ever seting such a ? how of draught horses as on this occasios . Hackneys * ere not very plentiful , snd of an inferior quality . Part money chsrgei hands , some of which was extracted from rhe pockets of the / air-goers without asking permission . Several of these depredators were taken ia the act by the police , and have been committed to durance vile for the offence .
Rate Payers qt North Bierley , —Enquire into tie wndnct of your liberal Guardian * at their last meetine . . Mr . B&temia , of Low Moor , proposed that a Bagtilt ) should be built in the Bradford Uaion , and was yeconded by Mr . Richardby , of Bradford . They were warmly oppossd by Messrs . Robinson and Crook , who moved as an amendment , that no Ba « til » sbould be btrilt in this Utiion . Tbe to tea were—for the amendment 16 , for Liberal Bateman ' s motion 5 . Mr . Batemaa said he rhonld bring forth bis motion again on the next meeting of Onardiani . MewT * , RobiaBon and Crook replied , and said that the feelings of the people were not dead on this question , and instanced the fact , that Halifax Ba * - tiie , now in ihe esoxte ef erection , m guarded by a loaded blnndeibum .
Delegate Mimsc— - —We are informed that a meeting of delegates from the out districts , connected with the Bradford Northers Union , will take place at the hoBse of Mr . Bus « y , thi « evening , ( Saturday ) for the purpose of electing a delegate to attend a meeting to be held at Rochdale , on Tuesday , the 26 tii of Jane ; and to transact other important business connected with the Union . TyiuN 5 V . —We are informed , th * t a certain firm , no * twenty miles from Union-street , have turned & poor man « nt of employment , for rending the Northern Star amongst his ihopmates or
fellow-workman . Ahxitebbabt . —On Monday last , tlis members of the Star Lodee , Nft . 60 , c-f the Bolton Orier ef Odd FeDo » 8 , held at the house of Mr . James Sharpe , Dittna Inn , Manchester Road , celebrated their fonrth ansiTereary , when sixty Brothers sat down to an excellent and substantial dinner , which was stfired ap-in a style that reflected the greatest credit on the ao # t and hostess . After the cloth wa 3 drawn , the ereniaag was spent in harmony and aocial
inteTeeurs * . Foot Racikq . —Os Moaday last , a foot race for £ 1 a-ride , took place at Wibsey Bank Foot . Ths parties met * t the house of * well-known b !« k « V » g , not twenty ailes from the Woodman Inn . The distance run was one mile . The competitors were John Wilkinson , alia * Doiey Egg , asd John Greenwood , alias Tinier . Tbii race was won by Tinker .
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BQCHOAiE . Impqbtant Meeting . —In consequence of the arreot of » o masy of the people ' s friends , and the preparitions made by the Government , assisted by their too l * , the " Whig mag i strates , to silence the veice , and put down tbe movement of the people letters were hastily Rest to the different district * of South and North Lancash re requesting tBem to send delegates to attend a meeting to be held in the ro » m of Mr . Wheeler ' s Printing Office , 9 , Whittlestreet , Manchester , on Saturday , the 15 th instant , at five o ' clock in the evening . Delegates attended from the following places , riz .: Manchester , Bolton , Bury , Rochdale , Middleton , Ashron , Hyde , Stalybridge , Padiham , Burnley , Colne , &c . &c . After nnrKnai . T- * wvo » A » iiu .
an animated and interesting discussion , the following resolutions were agreed to :- 1 st . That thie meeting having Uken into consideration all the circumstances connected with the present movement do deem it absolutely necessary that a meeting of deputies from all the Radical Associations in the counties of Yark , Lancaster , Chester , and Derby , shall be held in the home of Mr . Robert Holt the « gn of ths Hark-ap-lo-Glory , Clover-street , Rochdale , on Tuesday , the 25 th instant , at ten o ' clock in the forenoon , for the pHrpow of considering the best means of creating a better and more effectual organization throughout the Northern districts of England , for preventing the further arrest of any of the advocates of tbe people's came , and for establishing a national defence fund for the support of all Chartists who are er may be arrested ; to decide
also on measures relative to the Rural Police , and especially to consider the position occupied by the Convention , as well as to ascertain and declare our eapabuitiw for carrying out the ulterior measures recommended ia the Convention ' s manifesto , and to decide upon the best possible mean 3 of co-operating with our brethren in all parte of England , Scotland , Wales , and Irelaad , for the purpose of securing , a * soon as poseible , the great charter of the people ' s liberty .-2 nd . That all memben of the Convention be invited to attend .- 3 rd . That thesa Te * 9 lution » be sent to the True Sun , Northern S / ar Operator , Cham pion , and Manchester and Salford Advertiser newspapers for publication . Let every Radical Association do its duty by sending a delegate to the above meeting . The notice is short , but our all depend * upon it , and we can do a great deal in a short time .
Signed on behalf « f the meeting , Timothy Higgins , Chairman . John Ra .-wson , Secretary . MANCHESTER . National Rkxt Fund . —The following subfcenptions have been received by the Manchester Council : — Mr . Bethell ..... k 0 2 0 No , 2 Jigtriet 0 4 5 Pen » lelrary 0 16 8 * A Friend .. 0 2 6 £ 1 5 7 $ The sum ef £ 2 2 s . lid . has been paid into the Hulme Branch , by Mr . John Rouch . Irish Catholic Meeting . A meeting of Inch Catholics was held on Friday evening , June 14 th , in the large room , " Whittle-street , to take into consideration an addreei t « the Chartista ef Great Britain . The room was crowded to HuffocatioB . At eight o ' clock , Mr . Danavoa wan called to the cbair , amid loud cheers . Mr . Tynan said it
was time they were up and doing ; and if they really wanted "Justice to Ireland , " let them lend every assistance in their power to their English brethren , to obtain the five great principles contained ia the People ' s Charter . He coaeluded bj muring the add-t-B * . Mr . CampbeH seconded its adoption , in a speech of considerable power . The address wa » then put and carried with acclamation . An agita : ing committee was formed to carry out the objects of the address ; and the meeting separated , after giving three cheers for the Convention .
PEESTWiCH . The BANKS .-At a meeting of the Prestwich and Pilkm ^ n Radical Association , on Monday evening la * t , it was agreed to recommend , threugh the medium ' of the Star , to all Sick and other Societies , and % Uo to all private depositor * in the Bank * throughout England and Wales , the necessity of withdrawing their deposits , in accordince with the recommendation of tbe Convention , and the resolutions pa * sed at the various mettin g * held throughout the country . Several Societies iu this neighbourhood have already withdrawn their money .
coura . Mr . Editor , —You will m « ch obli ge a number of your constant readers here , by inserting tbe following ite m * from the different Associations in the Colne district , towards the support of the delegate to tbe General Convention , j n your able aud invaluable paper , the Northern Star : * — £ . s . i . Colna 5 o 0
Ciitbero 3 0 0 BurBley 2 10 0 Barnoldswick 12 9 Mareden . " b 14 51 Grindletoa 0 10 & Haggate 0 IS 0 Wlieatley-lane 0 14 2 i Barrowford 0 7 0 Padiham 0 10 0 ¦ Ackrington 0 4 0 £ 15 5 11 Expenses ...... 12 4 Balance in Treasurer's hand 3 1 11 Yours most respectfully , ¦ Joshua Watson , B . S . WXGAJT . Teetotal Chartists . —On Monday la « t a public meeti » g was held in the Catholic School Roohi , Hindley , for the purpose of forming a Society > iu tbe above principle * . Speakers from Wjgan , West Hougbton , and Hindley , addressed the meet-: a £ , urging the folly of pretending to be Reformers of Government , until they would reform th m « e . lveg , and while people indulged in intoxicating or even exciseable liquors , it was only upholding tne system they eo much complained of . Subscription !* ware entered into , names enrolled , and we are also happy to state , &s it is rousi-tent with our knowlege , that Wigan and various other towns are about to adopt the » ame plan . A nermon will also be preached io . the Methodists' School Room , Pai > y Hill , on Sanday , in aid of the Stephens Defence Fund , by Mr . Isaac Barrow , from Bolton .
BLACKBDBN . TO THE EDITORS OK THB NORTHERN STAB . Gentlemen , —Tho people of Blackburn are anxiuns to gfit up % Demon » tratio » , They nninhcr more th » n iOfitf ) inhabitant * , have also » populous vicinity , asd h » T » bitharto , ibough . living in the heart of Lancashire , bren whoUj neglected , by th « agitators in the pT ** ent movement . They request the attendance of some of the Delegates now in the North . There is O'Coator , O'Brien , Taylor , B&ili * Craig ; and others , any one , or more of whom , would sflbrd by their pTcxenea gr *» t latixfaction . It is hoped that you willl i »»« rt ihii desire of theiri in your paper , believing that it miaht b « aeen"b y them , they not knowing where thuy could direct a letter for tke pnrpose ; and trust that aous * vf them will kind J send word , to Mr . ilickle , Kins-street , Blackbun , when it would be in tkvir power . to attend , and they will fix the day fer tneir Demonstration accordingly .
Vottra sincerely , BlCHARB MaRSDEN BlwMmra , Jnse 18 th , 18 S 9 .
NORTHAMPTON . Female Radical Association *—At a publie meeting , on . "Wednesday evening Aa # t , . Mrs .- 'Si Adams in the chair , it wae prppwed by Mis , Jones , and seconded by Mrs Waddingten , * ud passed unanimously , that " We ,. the members of the Northampton Femalt Radical Association , yiew with horror tho wretched and degraded condition f tbe working clawes , which we are conrinced arises frora an u » ju » t » ystem of legijlafian ; * ad , the People ' s Charter being , in « ar opinion , the only remedy for such grieranceB , we hereby pledge ourselves to assist our sister and brother Radicals in every poreibl * way te causa the game to become the law of the land , "
National Dkfencb Fund . — Haying seen &a obserrauon made in anotker paper , that there ought to be one general fund towards defraying the expenses attendant on the trials of those patriots of tbeir country who are now under heary bail , er suffering incarceration in a prison , for the glorious cause of liberty , I am happy to say there was a ubscriptioH set on foot at tbe Working Mea ' s Association , on Tuesday erenlAg last . Now , if you , through your xaluable pap « , will appoint some place where we may safely deposit eur money when collected , you will much oblige the Working Men ' s A * 8 ociation , and yours , a constant reader , G . JON £ 5 .
[ Thu mast be determined by the people themselret . Let a deletgate meeting be summoned , and a treasurer appointed . Meantime , till thit •«* be dene , any sums collected and sent here shall b « acknowledged in the Star as received , and will , of course be forthcoming when wanted . —Edb . )
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BURY . Opbkihg of thb Bury Sunbay School for Children of all Denominations , Established in the People ' s Hall . —On Sunday last , the 16 th instant , three sermons were preached by Mr . Fen ( on , of Ashton ; also on Mobday , the 17 th instant , a lecture was delivered by Mr . Taylor , of Rochdale , when collections were made fer the support of the above school . It is but justice to state tif&t both the sermons and the lecture were «> f the most eloquent deeoription < * ¦»») ,, ^^^^^^^^^ B »*" '
BUDUEiy . Public Mbetino . —On Wednesday , June 12 , a meeting was called at Woodsida , near Dudley , ' and , though but half an hour ' s notice could be given , 400 persons assembled . In consequence of intimidation , the usual bellman could not be prevailed upon to cry tbe meeting ; but a working man procured a bell , and announced it . Mr . C « oke , a respectable tradesman , wan unanimousl y called to the chair , who , in a very able address , stated the objects of the meeting . He Btated , in a most satisfactory manner , how the pence collected for the Political Union had been expended : that Tories whom he knew , had paid a single penny , and then
enquired what had become of the money they had sulmcribed ? and proved , from Holy Writ , that tbe working wan ought to be well fed and clothed before the idle Aristocracy received a fraction of sis earnings . He concluded by introducing Mr . Chance , of the Working Men ' s Association of Stourbridge . During the chairman ' s address , a constable , of the name of Baker , made some senseless efforts"to disturb the attention of the assemblage . Mr . Chance commenced by showing , the evils of society , as arising chiefly from those who were so well paid to preach Christianity , so strenuously opposing it in practice . " R > ry uaid be , " the body is but the servant of the mind ; and it would be folly to
expect ths supporters of an established church ~ established by the State , or Government , for it * own purposes , to educate the people in the principles of universal justice . " He dwelt mo « t feelingly » n the wants of those who were more immediately under the influence of unjust laws , or wbove labour required lets * kill . The interruption continuing , the constable frequently calling him a liar , he said he did not wonder at it , for the constable , like the rest f the Tftries , felt that his craft was in danger . It wa * bad education , and a bad ty » tem , that brought euch a mouthpiece Into a public meeting to oppose the just dunands of a patient industrious people . The people , he aaid , were daily acquiring
intelligence , though school knowledge wax kept from the majority ; and in . that was tbe hope of the philanthr . tpial—for A well-educated peaple would prevent parvial legislation . Afterrepomraending the People's Charter a » tbe substance of representativepriHei pl » , h * sat down amidst eHtbusiastic plaudits . Tht chairman then informed them that they had saw ' an opportunity of hearing a member of the Working Men ' s Asjociatlun of Dudley , and called upon W . Smith Lyndon . He , ( Mr . Lyndon ) addressing himself to the men and women of Woodcide , said , with a smile , he wished alwajs to meet his enemies with good humour , for his cause was good will to mankind ; and it was only those who were losing
their unjust influence who nwd show anger . He wished kisfriendato remember iheirmotto— "Peace , Law , and Order , "— tbis was theiT strength . He exposed the audacity of the Torits in robbing the people to give pensions to those who ought to have been punished in bridewell . Ho Uid bare the hypocrisy of the Whigs , showing the difference between "in and out , " and their manner of paying themselves fer giving up stolen property . Ip advertisg to the New Poor Law and forced emigration , the constable said , no children had b « en sent to the Cape of Good Hope j upon , which * Mr . - Lyudojx condescended to notice the tuiiBanc *; , and the bully left the place under the lash ofnative wit After
showing how mistrust would quench public spirit , if the police were systematically introduced , and what further taxes were likely to be imposed on the people to support them , he' asked them if they were not sluves to a bad system and bad laws , and requested those who tcought so to hold up their hands—every one prejent held dp » hand . He reminded them that to acknowledge themselves slaves would not redeem them } they must unite aad persevere ; and as one Charttr had been the boast of our ancestors , the People ' * Charter ,-jihowld : be . the boast of our posterity . Hi » eonolusion wb » Juo » b cheered ; and the meeting dispersed in an ord « riy mauner . An out-door meeting nerer was held to more dnxisusly attentive peo / le . - ••>¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' i . » ^ . . .. -7
Aoitation , —The ' work ^ goe * bpawlyi ^ o . Dr . John Taylor , aad Mr . CoJHnsy of © ifmwgliBavisited many towns dufing ^ iilakt ^ HeeliiwJtli ^ wtfch ' effect . The . very * p 5 rit W ' fte ; ''Wij&FaW $ e Covenant seem * aboiit ^ ta ¦ ¦ 'ife-toiiajiite ' l ^ e . Volet desceadanU of ail ancestry' ' of w | i % ' Wo w . wlS is proud , " , ' . ' ; ' . " ' , ¦ ¦• - " ¦¦¦ ' "< ' - ' J" ^ ' - r < . "¦ ¦?• 1 ' ¦ v rv . '^ t ^ s ^ . ^ "I ;/ ,.. ; Valtiablb PRWaiNT ' -y ' 6 : O B * ff «^ 0 fn ' 'ft * 12 th instarit , forty ' tnfemtjers pf " , 'tne"W 5 V ^ nji ' 'Meti"s : Asssciation w ^ liet !; tiWea" M ^ i ' 19 ' iiiUd W m 6 ^ ng | Ht ^ t ^ fn | ck , M ' ^ X ^ i , \ . $ » k '
r t f : « vT ^ w ^ Mffii . PW mtJ ^ &vig , J . Maiec ,, / . % C ^ wfor 4 ; , ^^ . , . < Wlkyi «/«»* depuwipn ^ ( 9 Wfiit . uppD , BrotJtexi »< P 'BrieiL / in order : to ascertaio . wheait w < mld be « n »« nwnt for hh » l to » eet'the-l » bdy .-v AlAodgh ! jost * rrlve * j * add «*" . ' treoely fatigwed by <> v ) Br-eJt ( jrt (« ttV"Mif ; "OfBHtti very kindly eoMented ^^ td' « n faiterView ^;« Wd Iranie . diatelyprooeetfed With thie deputatioil ' trfMV . ' 0 | TyeT # . ' where the body was In . waiting ' to receive nini . On entering the roomy . le' Ww r ?(} ejved , with ' c ^ eerpc after , which , the , secretary Tend an a ^ jreia •! anl John Miller , on behalf , pf ihe > w « iy , presented him with a box , made from a piece fit th , e , ceje ;\ wr » M o * k planed by tliejnjmortal . pair . Iotflf . Scertland , Wjllium
Wallace , Knigbt of Eldewlie . Mr . O'Brien then rese to acknowledge the . gift , and , ia » i speecb of about an hour in length , took a rapid , survey of the prospects and dutieri of the people , and their representatives in the General CohventUtty concluding with thanking them . fof % h 6 "ijeieto being ' the first be had ' ever received from atii bb ' djror men , and pledging himse | f : t 9 , staiod b y " the . ' . people eybn unto the death ., 'tfhe ;^;^ $ Jier vvaalpne ' bf those calm . arKunxehtat ^ e appeals , whlc ^ i ' s " ixtpii \ y imposMble to describe , witti ju ' < tjpei ' ^ d ' wiU / be long remembered apd , cfeierished by tjiORe wfeo ijeard it . After oonw « ng a short time , Mln O'BriW took , his leav « amidst repeated cheen . Tbe body . afterwardH marched in procession ,,-with drum and fife , ' to the meeting , in the Cattle Market ¦ • " - ¦ ¦ MACci ^ araauri , ^ . ^^'; . ' ' , ¦¦" PRoonsss tiy' ^ otTXTib ^ rV- ^ . This tewh ' Vrhich has been' - alni ^ st '; 4 ^' ad Vj ' ts' . owia 'iiteir ' est'ia ' at jfarft ' aroused { ttfaM $ * PWi ^ $$ iiw ' - 'ti ^ w ' M the ^" rv ., ?? . ° W ?« - ft . FA fl ' = ^ WV ^' . ^») l ^ 9 , fiKi tain thifr just rights and ^ privileges ' . "A few ' friends invited the Rev . Wm . Easlori ^ ofStojekRort to preach two eermons to the people of Mac ' clestTeldV ana Although there happened to h& . a preaoierof % niV netoriety in the towB that day , there came in the afternoon between 0 and 6 , 000 , tved in th «^ vB ^ qg npwards of 10 , 0 Q 0 fit ^ n ^^ J , ^ iM ^ il he « e « . r . ^ r ,. ; . ,:, ., .. \' ... - . ; y { 0 ^ ft ( hv Thb Progress of the CATJSB »^ - ) kiifemale correspondent writes us , " The good »» d Rloricon
cause is going on well in this towbj'W ^ hTiVe'dUi ' merons meetings of women in neajly . eyenr atr « % tf ^ We are determined ta . carry ereluaive . dealinK ' in ^ effeet , and to mark the shop doors » f WrlmepdS . The physical fofbe men met to drill in ^ ef toWn ' Hall , but . when the patriot women declared ; for tx ,- ; . elusive dealing ,.-the , greater , gattof ^ ieBa . b ^ a » » jre 4 i treat . A * cavalry suppprt infantry , aa 4 ^ njfaiijiyi » uppon cavalry , so will the people support their friends ani . their .: friends onl y * W « had ihe Rev . Mr . Stephens ' * sermon read last Sanday to npwards of 2 , 000 from Satton and Mansfield ; it was excellently read hy Wm . Monk , a Working man , and a . beautiful prayer was , offered up b y Stepheg Gilbert . ; . The whole was jconclud ^ d wittrbecoming solemnity . " At a meeting of the Ftmafe Charter Awociition It was agreed pa annoi ^ t ; a . pqiaiDitte ^ to collect sab , scriptions for tb « defence ; fiJBa . ¦ .-, ' , ,. '' . ' . .
¦¦ ' : ¦ ¦ - ¦ - ¦ -1 SOI . TOW . ¦ . -. . ¦ ' Messrs .: Att ^ qod and Fielp hn . —Ob Moti-4 « t evening list , " aV * a general meeting of ^ the working men at the Asjopiation Room , a ,, rote of tbunks was usanitnoualy passed to Thomas Attwood , Es q ^ M . P ., * mi Jtohn FieTden , E « q ., M . P , ¦ for the very able aad RentleiriiBly' conduct An tke presentation of the People ' s Petition H th « House of Commons .
BIRMINGHAM . Police Office , Monbiv , Jbne 17 . —Magistrates pr « Seat : —The Mayor , P . H . Mumz , Thomas Clark , Thoma * Bolton , aad Samuel Beak , Esqrs . This morning , Henry Wilkes ( whose ecsaminatfoB fer holdiag meetings in the . Bull Ring wa gave last week , ) appeared at the office te answer to a charge of bating , since tbe- last penalty was imposed upon him , held large meetings in the said street , thereby obstructing » ne road , and causing much inconvenience to the inhabitant * . John Stephens , street-keeper , upon being sworn , stated that on Wednesday , the 12 th of Jane , abont
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seven o clock , a number of persons were collect d together mind Nelson ' s monument . At eight , a person got op and read a newspaper , and continued reading nnd speakiag till halt-past ; another man then spoke tall a qnarter before nine , and then Henry Wilkes addressed the people till about five minutes after nine . The passage ' - down the street was completely i&torrupted by them . Mr . Gem , ( Magistrates' Clerk ) to the defendant—H ave you any questions to ask the witness ? seven o clock , a namber of persons were collect d
Defendant—Can yen give any reason why I addressed the people on that night r Witnes *—No ; I heard yen make some reference as to the time and the summons . Dafandant said that they might recollect he was fined on a former occasion ' , and had net it in his power to pay the fine . He was addressing the people upon the advantages which they would derive from a more equal system of representation , aad his Mole object was to make an appeal to them for the monev .
R » bert Hall , street-keeper , corroborated the statemeat of the former witness . Mr . Mnntz—Coold carriagss pass without the people going out ef the way ? Hall—No , they cenld not . Mr . Gem , to the defendant—You see yon are summoned not for ths language used at thoue meetings , but for obstructing the street . Defendant said he did not think that th « y were acting impartially to bring him before the justices on that indictment He was merely appaaling to the public to pay the fine which he was ttien under , aad it was his intention not to meet there again . Mr . Munlz said their object in summoning him was not for what he waa speaking , but for obstructing the road . defendant said it seemed very strange that the people ahouM be so persecated new , when those who took an active part is 1832 were aot s » persecated . Mr . Muntz—Were the meetings held ia tho Bull Ring then ?
Defendant—No : but when the newspapers were read in Union-street and New-street , on various occasions , he ( defendant ) had seen men with horse . * , waggons , and carriages , obliged to turn back and go another way . # Mr . Bolton—Wai there a proclamation against n by the M-tgistrates ? Defendant—No ; because the influential gentlemen were leading them on . Mr . Mnntz—And don ' t yoa think influential gentlemen are liable to the law th « game as any body else ? Defendant—No . Mr . Mtintz—Ah ! then yon are mistaken . It ' s merely ia defiante of the orders of the Magistrates you meet there ^ Ind it cannot ba allowed , and will not be . .
D « fendant—I know that the gentlemen on those occasional were not persecuted , and 1 thiuk that the gentlemen who ar « j no » pers- ? cutiu § the working men were the leading gentlemen on those occaiioas . Mr . MuntZ—I know who that remark is applied to —( a layeb)—and I will askyouRquestion , because I was one who took an interest in politics in this town ; Have yen seen me presiding over any meeting , or wpeakinjc from any street of this town ? Defendant—From Radenhurst's Hotel . Mr . Muntz said it was at the time » f an flection , and that was altogether a different case . The laws were never strictly adhered to at such times . Mr . Clark thought it proper that they should keep to the question . What they were talking about had nothing at all to do with it . Mr . Muntz said Mr . Wilkes and others seemed to tkink that the laws did not apply the same to the upper as to the poorer classes . Mr . Wilkes—Yes , I do .
Mr . Muntz wanted to sh <> w that the meetings at the time alluded to were not held ia tho streets , and he never spoke th ? re , and he did not believe any one did . The meetings in the Bull Ring were a great annoyance to a variety of persons , aad if parties met there ia defiance ef the Magistrates , thyr wonl-1 be prosecuted . Defendant stated that it was not his intention to proceed with holding the Bull Ring meetings ; he merely went on the Wednesday evening to appeal to the public to pay the flaie . Mr . G . Redfern { head of tb » police ) stated that lie had a conversation with Dr . Taylor , and even the Dr . said what a shame , it was such meetings should be held there . They would aot allow such meetings in Scotland . Defendant—I think the gentlemen ought to have waited another day to tee whether I persisted in attending there or not .
Mr . Redfern—No gentleman has troubled himself about it . It was on « s of the Commissioners' servants . If a man refuses to give his name—and one did so oa Saturday night—he ought to be brought here . I hope if the man is here now , that the Magistrates will have him brought before them . He would have been taken on Saturday night , had it not been for h aving to be locked up two or three nights before he ooulaYbeattended to . > si : v > : i T . W il't ^ t ^ having , retired for lonje jnientes , ta consider the matter , the Mayor said they had octtnetfriheaetermmatibnlo fitid him 40 « . ;' 6 ri the 'ground Uiatheiliinot attend any meetings ia t&e Bull Rine again . , , ' MT . 'VfiikSs sai'a hehoped ttiey would not interfere with' JtheiaieetingainSntilhfteldi 1 ¦ ¦ >• *¦ , j va u-i .. ' Wr * , Clark , aa aComrajssioner ef the . BirminBham
Sfreat Act , said that Smithfiold wai as much under Ih ^ m ^ kriy other ^« 6 f Jih ' e town . ' the ^ tauW n > eet >* utmde Qftheu : iowB 4 where they had nertr ! bejeninterr . ppted ., , . ,. , , , . y ' , Mr . Geni , in answer to' a qtreau ' oa pntW-lhe " aejfettd&Hiv' sAia i"&a . t L it- th « T 6 "wft « no c » mptamf < Mm * I tbep \ . . bj , th * L iolMibitantg , Ji » sho » ld , tbml « the Commissioners would not interfere with , them if ' f ttef ¦«» V 1 i- ftmWWaa * * ' ' ¦ " * ' - ¦ " "• ' . ¦ ' ¦ " ^ " ' ¦^ •* . fan VVlilkfts ^ dinjnmable to-pay the fiaej-of 40 a . W . ^ Sl *^ ^ A , ? - $ M Vgether , with 9 s . 6 d . ^ the « xpen ^ s .. Sa ^ d tine ' which was inflicted last week , said he subjMMJed"he mu ' Sti * maiii tri their hands . : ' ¦• " ¦¦¦ " ¦ '' % Xm \ MBgiBtrat » s . . * ifiun " ed their intention of 1 *^' . «« him at liberty ! without the money beinK said .
U ' , two , 8 ure ( ieHfdr paynaent'by Monday next could bq bbt £ dnea ';' * ri& ' Messrs ; Musto and Hopkiiison were ith ^ ftjbounid . forBayrnfi » t .... ; , . .... ! ' Mr . Brown ., the JJirming . hani delegate who was tinder arrtst , arid 'for wHom bail has , during the p > sta » eeky-been ebtained , ' theH appeared before the taaginrates and said , if it was not against the ruin < df that Court , he wished to have a copy of tbxe de-i positions which # ert tik ^ n against him . ' He was a pooMnan , and it was likely at his forthconoing ' trial , ne should have to defend himself , justice being so very dearin this country , and , therefore , he wished to obtain aportion of justice at as' cheap a rate a «
possible . He begged to state , that he had no complaint against the magistrates , as they had acted WUh the greatest cdurtosy towards him , only as respected the enormous amount of bail which they Vequired , for he was placed witboutthe pale of that constituiion , which has it had been said , he bad so often violated . He did not much care what his punishment might be , for the evidence against him givt-B by the police spies was totally false . Mr . Passell made a rimilar application , and the parties then left the offioe . Upon their appearance ia the . street , they wew loadly cheered by a law conceuMe of persons who had been awaiting the result ef the proceedings ;
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Coroner ' s Inqufst . —On Monday evening last , * n 'intijiM m ^ mi'Wm ¦ 'Ur . ' tJavies , borbn ? h . eoronerytd iniquire into tha cause of the death of SarabJM ^ caiwiaU * . a . lUtfe , ; child a ^ bout four years old . From the evidence of several witnesses , it appe . are « lhat fl » cb ¥ fed ¦ wW 'the TJaughtei 1 of Irish P » re » U («^ wwrdji& < jho ] eii «^« Jiietatea ) £ de 8 titution , aqd chiefly subsisted py , bcrjriruf . The chrld had iSeetf l « rtf R 1 ? Wdg ? iBe ^ Tng AhWitoi th&B three weeks prjbtftoAt * deub ,, ^ b 4 Itwa ^ aken ttP | « * f' ^ fflMrP ^ j& ^^ aOTft 3 M ?> . HP d died Llf » j abont four aours afterwards . Mr . Uorrfs , surgeon /¦ P * ^ ' ^ ' ^' ' # > ISWtBtBk ! ttrtWIHS a JSW # * WBNBW * lMfc « . -ipination of the liody , Ke found the stostacb , and intenn ^ -wire ^ kkb ^^ ibpty > .. arid' VilH O , i exception of what it had «* Ua- since it went into <* f . % »¦• »¦ th *!**** imkPmt&& ) ajj-jounce of anything in the lntesGnes . nSimagined the cause of death ^ tft fjfdfe watft ^ of « too > bifi&e % t ind"e 3 rs > ^^ Aw ^^ w ^ WWw ^^^ Wfe ^ Wfl . * W #% « Jft » WW . « # 1 * iWAHi jJBRffMaupe j : pbe : bones * ppaarei ahewMfc ** ob « nP » tn »«» g tbiongh - the skiag -Th » J >^ f « Wvmsu < iorOTlted ; t « i » brought ^ a ' tetdiet , •« tllat J tni' 4 et ) WwM « ed from starrati ^ ^ d <^ BU ^^^ jY # c 1 ^ # ?^ , ' 91 ^ weaflier , ^ : ., ; ,, ; , ^ , ^ ; _ ., ., ; . „ . " ,., ' ^ " V . ,,, / : '
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¦ HOUSE -OF I ^ p W ^ JftHa ^ i yuneV ? . ¦• ; Tl » Marqwa tf WB 3 TJMBATH eaUed . attentinn to the rabj « et of impropristioniiib Uka hknda of Roman Catholics Ha did M ia cooseqnmcA of u > ppointmciit to living nutda by » noW « lorf , wham fmau * had b « eik Romut Catholiea . jnd . irhi ^ h , appouttmeat WM MMaMd , to < t hy ¦ .. tat Lard Luateaant . ' ,- . « . ¦ ...-.. ¦ •_' : . ¦ - . ,.. '" Lord MELBOURNE proposed t « mak * inquirr iat « the ratjaet Tfcs Kiri of H ADDINQTON « g * ia callti attcfttioa to ibe appointment of two j ^ tieea of the p « ace for Cromarty . who were accosed of abiocting a voter daring tne election for . Roa » . The votw had btea made drunk by the two justices . * The U 3 RB CHANCELLOR oWrred that tha tbree partiM concerned were all drank , and went on a boatinir exenrtion together , bot there was no intention to Mevent th » vote ? from nerewiaa his frascVne Under the circum « t « nce » , he felt justified ia appointing them to th *
eemuuawon . Th « Earl » f HADDINGTON said tiut their Lordnhiw would jadge whether aach individuals ware fit to be appointed . Lord BROUGHAM havias mared the third rtadiaK ef the Beer Act in Part Repeal BiU , feudkimself rathtr hard prened , wirhont reeeiving the anpport of tbe Biahope en wtach Vbt 4 , « aWUtei . ImtatiTat tW . deter * . " the No * U and Learned Lerd indulged in the tbUowina oVierrat » n » : — " But the fact wm , afthoagk their Lordships were Tery uunou about the privilege * of the people , there was
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o * e other m » twrwhich juitabofcttU ' wj »; rii ) il . ) i lUe eveninjr , they had generally deeper at heart—aamething raoro intimawl y oo » neeted with toe nobler part * andfunctioaa of many ol tkoir Lordahipj —( a laugh ) -and it was not tha lay Lord * only of whom this wm trus-rfhera wm tbe Right Reverend Bench ( a laosh ) : the Bight Rereread Prelates were th * eipeeial gvardians « f the moraU ef the people , and bad implored him to come ferward in their behalf in this matter . He had vi'loVd to their wuk—he had consented to become their tool—he hid bt « D | ht forward this measure ; and ^ Mw * . out of Ihe twenty-six Right Reverend Prelates , twoonlfnad sacnticeatfc-ir dinner —( a laugh )—their love fer their bellies —their bell / which wa » their god !" The Marquw of SALISBURY roue to move that tbe word * be takendown ; but . T ^" . » ble and Learned Lord , professing tbat be had n » objection to repeat the words , contrived with , some dexterity to put their Lordshi p * on a wrong scent , till tne time had gon » by for taking the word * down " Toe bill wm ultimately recommitted . **^^ »*« otherm . t . wrwhich ju » tmb »« . ' ttb ' ai ..-riuuoi theeveninjr
Tuetiiayi June 18 . * k Mr ii £ ' f ^ a » d othura from the Commons Drought O » fa , n ^ J r ? * StablM Bai « and the irapraSmeS £ b ¥ Act AjJMlndme n' Bill , wbicb . were reU a ^ Sit h « mWh ' » PP ? 1 ' « " > i n » tttespiritnal duties of dergynua Having thecoTB of eouUin two or more pamhM " « unn > Kntolb , theBiAopof EXETftR , read P a firT ' tim ^ Snd ordered to be read a second time en Monday next ^ On the motion ef Lord KLLBNBOKOUGH . ii was ordered that there belaid befora the Houae , copie * ef the amwer . to certain queries promulgated fry th « eommi « sionerB a p twin ted to enquvre mto tho proariety ef wtabluhiu * a C « n « Kni »! .
i-orce , aa to whether the operation of beer-shops had bee * b ; nefi « ial or otherwise . Also a ret am ef the number of netitioiu presented against the Be « r Act in Urn session * of 18 o 7 Uie , aad the present session , by magistrates assembled in quarter uesuions , grand juriee , < kc LordlJUNCANNON , in answer to the question which bad bi ? en pnt to him on the preceding evening by a Noble Marqau ( Weatmeath , ) atated , that the jMOO . 000 which bad bi-en advanced 10 the Board of Work * in Ireland , out 6 u < . ° . ° ' < ? Clergy Loan Fund , would be repaid , and the EscWaiaatieal Cemmisaioners had applied for the money . rr
~—Oa the motion of Lord DENMAN , the rules of Proceed * me ( Borongh Courts ) Bill went through Committee . Lord BRuUHHAftl p »» tpened the Committee on the Colonies Legislation Bill , which stood for last evening , till Friday , the Education . Bill ( second reading ) till Monday . aad the Cfommittee on th * B . er Bdt till Tuwdly . " The LORD CHANCKLLOR laid on the tabte two Bilk —one for the better regulation of piaceeuine * in the Caurt of Common Pleas , tae other relatijia , af waa nnderstoea , to proceedings in Chancery . Ihey wt-re severally read a first time , and ordered te be read a aecoid . time ea rriaay . The House adjourned till Thursday .
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HOUSE OF COiMMONS . - # 07 i < foy , Jutrn 17 . Oa the predentation of the report of the Corporation of Lo ar dou ( Sile « r Gionnd ; Bill , Sir R . LNGL 13 inquired whether the object of this sale wa » not to enable the city of London to btiilu a Roman Catholi * College rn st . George ' s Fields . Be had understoed that roth was tbe object . Mr . R . PALMER , who had presented the report , said tint he could not answer the inquiry . The Bill was deferred to all ' ord an opportunity of inqniriajt into the fact . ' " . ^^ Mr . LKAUER presented a petition from the Canadian prisoners , complaining that other pernon * had been tried for ofiences charged against them , and acquitted ; and praying for redress , and an improvement of the Habeat Corpus law . H » aave notice that he should found a motion on tne petition on J / ue » day , the 25 ih inatant . L rd J . RUaSBLL , in reply to Mr . Pakinaton . fixed th *
seeond reading of the Beer Bill for Thursaay week . Lord J . RU 3 SKLL , in answer to Mr . Kelly ' s inquiry , said that it wan not hi * intention to introduce any BUI on the subject o ( church rat * a . The Hoase th « n proceeded to take into consideration th * second report of the select committee en ths case of privilege involved in « Stoekdalee . Hansard , " the debate thereon cceopylng the whole night . Lord J . RUSSKLb moved a resolution declaratory thatunder the special circumstances of the case , it waa not expedient to adopt any further pru « eedin ^ , s fjr the purpose of stay'" g the writ , &c . ; but that , the circulation of the printed Parliamentary paper * being coudncive to the pubiic Liteteat , the Housa would consider measures requisite to be adopted , m eonseuueuce of the result in the ca >« of " atockdale t . Hansard , " hr the maintenance of the power of tho flatue . alter the committee had completed their inquiries , and mad * vheir final report . Mr . WAkBURTON moved as > s amendment , a rpaolution declaratory ef the expediency of enforcing this privilege *
now . . - 8 ir R . Peel , the Attorney-General , Mr . Sergeant Wilde . Mr . FembertoD , Sir 11 . Inglm , and Lord Hdw . wk took part is the debate . r- *—Thu House divided , and the cumbers , on the first reselny tion , w « re—for thx resolutiin , 184 : for the amendment 16 tt majority , 18 . ihe House then divided en the second resolution , when the number * weTe—for it , 131 ; auaiast it , 36 Bitjwity far the resolution , 97 . J ' The House adjourned at two o ' clock .
Tuesday , June 18 . Mr . BB . OCKLBHURST was excused from attendance on the CarUw Committee , in cenwuuence ul the death of hi * lather . An attempt to threw eut the London and BlacVwau Railway Bill wm defeated by a majority of I 7 d to 73 . Mr . HUMK gave notice that , on ' Kriday unxt , or on the first Supply day , it waa his intend jn to call thu attention of ths House to the jeport . of the Select Commitcee on Joint Stock BankH , and to wove the following rmolu . ion : — " That th » exclusive privilege or monspolv enjjyed by the bank of Ireland be J 6 rthwtt ) t di <« ontin « ed , in otfor that the yeople of lTBla ^ ndioay entir e priv ^ ge , and advantage of a system of oa
^ i-iS- ' u ^ i > J < T ^ ^ o ? r » R" ? - ? . » ., ?««^ ^ J w » a th * **™ r ? f r * Mf W-O- roove tor returns ol certnut accounts cona « e ^^ % |«; , WnkpriJ % an . d : ^ h . Hon . AUmber al » » plW < sa , wfe « ther , ttie R ^ tHoB ^ ' thfiphancelJor of the Kxche-Huerwas 6 repifedto ulate the fimo when hewouid bring forward the Budget . n klti teUHimAviA Urirt'otfWiteyythVoth of July , when h * oirtv « a tba * e « ottliloo » f'w 4 ifch'be had gWen notice withreg-* etMW tfae ' WkteWW po « t (| p ) OifetWf » , to' Would luukehisfinanc | a ( lsMietai « of . far ) tJt * i > j i i !* ientyear . " ¦ Mr .= HUM « SttlMtf-ona « W »« uay ; thi'Rigni Honourable Gealluojanpropo sed t * b * to ^ totKrtDfd"hiji' Bif f with wfereace to Ju » nt Stock Bank *? t-ji .-jjh -.: ; ¦ ¦ ' Mr * # ^ im& ziktA i& , im liQn > : \} , Umbet had been n th * . film wWftjhat ^ uiirtia ^ had . been btidira iaoKud . he would nave known that he ( Mr . Rice ) staled that toe course he
in-; tr * ded to punaeon thu sobject was u > biiiig in a bill to eontimurj lB * MiUMOf teaiaeasinetat QBajetr io » ger , in the conn * ot the present week . . . ¦ Z . y Mt-RlCff ifixfed ; in ^ iSiwdr ^^ - ' qiiestito from another Hpn-Alemjb fr , J hati ) th # ab ^ jraim ^ i ^ d JJiU-wm the only measure he intended to introduce with reference to JointitodcSaBk * in-KngUiad . otM , ? » e « nt , however , to inti * . < J « cea i BiU . wi'A t « ffiert-, to Ireland ; 1 whi < h . would mak * « oue alteration in the ^ Jomt-StdckfBin'icrf &' that country . Mr- CR $ iawjtt 4 r : moved ! tJw ajJd » e « ref-which he had giv ^ sa notice , relative to the Danish claims . It was opposed . VW * < Jovfc ' MBent ' » " « w «»« arrM ( d : by » -nuijority ^ of 9 >
. Mr . RICK , however , ' stated tbat mntil a indney Vote was affirmed by the Hooae , h « would : n « vefc be a puriy to any proceeding tending to hold » uX a promisa upon the . ubj « ct of theaacUimr . ' * ?• ¦•¦¦ - '» a- " . , < -yiv ^ -f * r . i- !* . -r Si' ^ Wu ' ^ H ?* . ^ . ^ tWR : * r , providin g public walks , &c . in the immediate vicinit y of large towns , &c . Air . UHOTfi th « ohro « giitfo » w » rd- / hrtl » oti 6 alOT leave t » OTmg m a Bill to make provision tut Uking vo . es by , way of ballot at the election ol % nlb « a 1 of P * rlianSnU ; ' After a long ^ and i <» r * » wejil « baie ,:. jthe ( .- mo « i » n ; : m to ^ lB * majority of 117—the ' uumbeM being S 3 $ Mr . ^ ANFORD ob ^ ed le » ve , tfbrina » , *» 4 anb » eQu » ntly brought in , a Bill for the purpose of exenrptiag tenements oY » maU value ftom M se «»*« iJ » Uo ! th »* o «« T » M . 'J Iw _ Mr . PRYMS obtained leave to bring in a BilUor the more effectual relitving of pborpeii » onsrfrbni thtf ^ ayaitMtTjf ra t e * and taxes . . ¦ . . -
Sir . H . PARNELt obtained leave to bring in a Bill forrejmlaUag the a « aigmnentio |» o \ diBrsi ; ieniiBn « . . . ; ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ . : On the motion" of Mr . CHRlSTpPii KR , the Sewers' Bill waa ordered to he referred to k ^ Iectwnrtnrttt * , and theiCominit-U « waanomiimed . . ,.- ,,, -r . y- ., . j . T .. :. ,, , - 1 . ¦ .. ¦¦ .-,. ¦ The Sogar ^ Duties ' Bill waa r ' ead ^ Waesond time . . OathemaiiOKot Mr * r : MA'UliB ^ . jtottheiHouM rewlm iu «! ll urto a cemmittee on the Metropolis Police and Metrooo-UUaPo ! ic * C ' Snrte' -Bai , " ; ¦ ' •¦ ; l - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦• ' ! • " ¦ **' LA V bjejrtod . to procaeding withaoch a Bill at web . an hour in the morning- ( a quarter past two o ' clock ) . . Alter a » m *< £ onvwsaQuw . Cn * Ottef of th » Dar wm the * postpened . r Tne House adjourned ' at a quarter east two o ' clock .
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BBATH 8 .
Ontte 8 th uuUnt , at AndenBhaw , near AAtoanndOT-Lyne , aged 76 year ., Mr . S . Wrigley , aenior , schoolmMter . Hu abUity and kiadneai in dwcaargiDf the ardnoas duties of that situation for npwarda of 62 years will be loog remembered by h « nmnerou » pTjpila . He was a kiad hiubiiid , aa affectionate parent , a sincere friend , and BniventallT esteemed by all who kn « w him . On the 16 th iwi , at Richmond , in the 30 th tow of her age , Sarah , eldest daoghter of the late Mr . Themas Metcalfe , el that place , plumber and glazier . Oa Thursday week , Hannah , wife of Mr . Samuel Sag den , of Bradford , boot aad shoemaker , aged 88 years , after a long and painful illnw , leaving five children to lament her less .
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Oa ^ nv ^ lMt tM ^ Cttikedn ^ Bi ^ niUt . rs ^ M ^ l ^ # ^^^ -nb * vi # * m Oil Monday , ^ the -ifth iak 4 ' mr ^ s ^ UigfL Wbitby , by , ^ e R « r . J ^ Aiul ^ w . M *; J aawdoii ,. o 5 ^^; SSSfs » Cte'V ^^^^ ^^ MABt -Mn ' ^ iib tiiifak . ma ,. - ; engineer , to Miss Amelia Nott » , both of this town . - ' ¦¦ . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ > ¦ - -- - ¦ . " - •¦ ¦ -: : ' : - ¦ ¦ - ¦ -- . O 0 SnndaT the 16 th iiiit ^ » t Salthoose Lane Chapel , HulLby theJU , p M , Thompson , Mr . John Richardson , to Mrs . Ana AUuon .
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TLTB . CHILD , Jnn ., whe , with hit Father , has ilL been performing such wttraordinary cures of Blindn . e » 8 ,. ja , Hull , Bradford , Halifax , Maachester , and wapy other p ] acea begfl to annoaaoa hit inteHtion ' of again yisiting the following towns , to . : ,, Rochaale , Boar d s Head , York * hire-street , Moaday and Taeidayj < 24 th and 5 > Siht > f -Jnae ^ -: ;¦ . * : % fe | f J ! ^ . # 4 k | jf » - « regfc ; ifom , W ^ dnea i * y 26 thiQtJunej . to . lWlay . Uu » find Jjdy . , Stockpor ! , ' Abget Init M ' atket-pkcej ' YredneidaT and Thursday , 3 rd and 4 tb < Jbly : ? < r" "¦ .:-: -y ^ M "Warrington , , Myi « tone ,. JSaBkey ^» Jr « ejt . Jridaj and Saturday ^ 5 th and , 6 i » b ^ ulj . F ^ pm thence to Liverpool .- - \ - ¦' . ¦>¦ ' - rX'iir . ) . i- ~~ JMLr . Child will . reHs ^ hi ^ T ^ ite ef ^ ry ^ ighfca ^^ kfc Adtice ^ g rati . ^ hoors of ^ ttend ^ n ce Jsf ^^ n ^
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June 22 , 1839 . THE NORTHERN STAR . * ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^?^? ' ^^ mmm T '' m * mmmm * ' **' mmm .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 22, 1839, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1062/page/5/
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