Current:

Northern Star (1837-1852), 24th August 1839, Edition 1 of 1, Page unpag, Untitled Article

Page unpag
Page 1
1 of 8

On this page

  • Departments (3)
    • LEEDS AND WESftfitlDING NEWS
    • A^QMJOkxwa maws ivsTiTUTiosr ^ HTDB.
    • N on hern Star Office, Saturday afternoon , 2 o'clock, Aug. 34.
  • Adverts (5)
  • Text (11)
  • Transcript

    • 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.

      Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

      Untitled Ad

      ' rn WO SERMONS for the Benefit of thi * Inrtfc X tutton , will be Prwohed on Sukday the 8 th f Sbptember , 1839 , 9 V TBB aBV . W « HILL , * ROM HULL , In the Morning at Ten o'Clock , and ia the AtterBoe ^ crTwo .

      Untitled Ad

      rflHE WORtLNG BEE « f this Daj , X contains the b » t « r ef Mr . Hodson , ofj Upwell , Cambridgeshire , to * Ffargna O'Connor Esq ., and the CharsiatB of the UnitedKicgdom . PaiOB ONE TUNNY .

      Untitled Ad

      ^^ IMPORT ANT TO ETERY MAN . Tkit Day it Puiluhed , from * neat Copperptntt Engraving , Pric * Fnrpence ; A SECRET 8 Y 3 TEM OF WRITING . J 3 L whith i « capakl * of ENDLESS VARIA ^ TIONS , and b s » simple that it may be uodentsod by a » y nun ia PIVE MINUTES ! In the prewnt turbuUmt time » , , when so men te safa , yn i * hij t « rr « gponden » e ^ th » prwant plan . of Private C » maauni « ation i * invaluable , and « ujrtrt to be in the posiewiM of ver / man . It in i 0 iiante that anj peM . > n may learn it in fire minutes , wfether ht can wrriU in th « ordiaary way or not . Pablubed eolely by Ab « l Heywood , 60 . Ol ^ JWa Street , ManShMter , and may b « had atthe i * i »^ mi Star Office . . — - *¦ > ^*

      Untitled Ad

      M ^^ rms DAY IS PUBLISHED . rvU'K'IV "" roRWGN BE-

      Untitled Ad

      O&tiVuy M Published , Price One Penny , I 0 "" 1 ' % Q BS DEFEN = » . ^ The Prcfita will be devoted to the Fund for the COLLINS ^ Famiiie 8 ^ L 0 V £ TT aid Printed and PuMi 6 hed by Jatnea Ouert , 93 , sBzESSg ^* : * 1 Tk h t . - ' ^ ' , d " Q f '^ b" SIMM I htjtnvt s eeuoh , ' . haye / wV faro . "

      Untitled Article

      «• share great -pleasure in giving the following letter , and its mclosure , from our London Attorney . " e ^ ronM beg to call special attention to the fact of Mr . Phillips , the Under-Secretary of State , sending orders to tie Lee < is Magistrates . not to adjut White ad Wilson , to bail , when the Law said , according to JudjwlULE and Mr . Justice Blackmose fiat " ther MTST take Bail ! : " Several remarkable circumstances attendant on this most strange proceeding , are now explained . We now know the reason wh y the case was adjourned from the Thursday till the day following , and then adjudicated

      upon , without any fresh evidence being taken' I "We now know wiry the Mayor was absent from Court till after the arrival of the London Mail . - We now fatowthe reason why the extraordinary meeting of Magistrates took plaee , viz . to hear Mr . Vmvuriafo . sfcrnetkms read , and to db « de upon the case , BEFORE they . _ asked the * acrajetf ? ar then-defence it All this is new explained , wjd more ; it bespeaks in terms not to be misunderstood , the opinion which onr Leeds Magistrates have of their own competency , when they have to send for , a . \ d wait for , the arrival of " instructions" from Mr-Under-Secretary Phillips , before they can adjudicate upon a case wbich common sense " would have dismissed from the Court in two minutes ' '

      And then the transmission of the rnder-Secretary ' s l etter to the Judge by the Lee-Is noodles ! in the hope , or expectation , that what had been to ma ** instructions" not to be departed from , would have B similar effect upon the mind of the Judjje T The Judge was -rarprised at the document being sent to him . " He ne ° d not have been , had he known any thing of the things elevated notr-a-days to the Bench to "DO Jnstice f * 3 T W \ s DECIDEDLY IMPROPER , " c lbe Jndge V > hat of that ? Have not Whig magistrates and Under Secretaries of State , a licence to do as they list for WHIG purposes I " Proper"' or improper ' ' inakes no difference wiih them , when they have a political object to gain , or dirty work to do for the furtherance of their partv interests .

      Never let it be forgotten , that Judge Lhtledale has admitted White and Wilson to bail in sums t > f one hundred and twenty pounds each , when the Leed ? Magistrates , acting nnder special * instructions ' , from Phillips , the Under Secretary of State refused u > accept bail at all : And never let it be forgotten , that the Whig 3 Iayor , Holdforth actually went through the f . vrte of consulting and jathtring the opinions of his brother Magistrates is to whether bail shouM be sreepte ] or n •¦ : . — -n ihe application being ma >;¦ by WiiiTr . — . v-tj . r th .-v aid m- 'i in pri-aie , ar . d c :-c : di- 'l 10 net Oil the " iliitmct . ic . ris" < jf the Under r-ecr-iarv '"

      It is Impossible this arFair can r-.- < t " -where it is . y > e must know whether Mr . Under Secretary Phil-Lips has any right to interfere , 2 nd pervert justice . "We nrc > i know whether Magistrates are to be iUowci to set all law at defiance , on the rc-spon-Flr : i :: y of Mr . Under Secretary PiuLLirs ; and we 2 : 1 : 5 ; snow whether it be Cecily or ~ proper" for those Ma ° ista * ies , when they have thus acted contrary to law , to try to warp th- ? mind of a Juui . v of the land , by PRIVATE COMMUNICATIONS addressed to that JuJsie , whii-h he is compelled to { le-i ^ rnate a ? decidedly improper . * ' A petition to Pirliamei ;; from the .-e injured and ilk-jail-.- used nen , will be one means of bringing their case before ihe public , and o ' &tainins for : l : e L ~ ed ? Just-As .-:--thit r jiorjetv ther have taken such vAr . s to earn

      Untitled Article

      NOTTINGHAM . FURTHER EXAMINATION OF MB . " WOODHQUSF , ON TR 1 DAY . The magistrates officiating wft » John "W ell * , Esq ., AU . yor ,-xnd Vr ' m . Be worth , E ? q . Tie Other maziatmea present »^ Tfeos . W&iefirld , Kicbi Marley , J ^ hu Heard , Th-man Marriott , Thomas Clow , and Micah Gedlin * , Enquires . There were also present Sir Charles O'Donnell , Sir Maxwell Wallace , Thomas Nixon , E » q , a coanty magistrate , and the prosecutor , ( attended by Mr . P&tch"Vi * " *? ' ™*" ' clerk )» * = *>«» Hold « B E ? q ., &ttlf tV " § *» q' » two Dtber conn tf nw ^ Wxftes . ¦ Mr . Eowloj intended on behalf of the prijpwr .

      Tau magiistratet allowed Mr . Sweet , tnd several otbei mem ' sers of tbe committee of the "Worki ' Dr Sim ' s AMOci « kD , to be fret en-: and tbe room wai crowded wfll strangers . Mr . Woodhouse haTiag entered , William Hurst , J £ » q ., clerk te . jhe ttftgis rate * , « ad tbeeiiar ** upon wMekjfe w * $ ^* t » fed for fcrtker- WalliWrfn , tbc ., thHofb » Ying , on-ibB 12 th of A « jost , with mitiy other p * enon « , at preient unknown , assembled ltt & riotous and tumnirooos manner upon the Forest , within the parish of St . Jklary , i * ihis town . Tbe information atd 'deposition * of Thorn * - j ruxon . Ejtq ., weretbsn read , in which it wa » * tated j that about ten o ' clock in the forenoon of tbe rsid

      . 12 th cay of August , intdligeneu was brought to j him , a \ Nuttall , that unlawful mnd tnmula-ou » ; meetings wtre about to be held at Nottingham , conj sequtmtly he went towards that town , and , upon I arriTiDg at Radford , received inforumi « n that ¦ about 50 t persoaa bxd proceeded in a riotou » raan-, cer towards Basford , after havirg b « Q it & f&C ' . orj j at Radford , where they had attempted U > ifiduceby , ; inc : midatingmeaBi , the persons employed to quit j tneir ^ work . He then went to Nottingham , and , I tDera baviBg : akwi the deposition of Mr . I « aac , Jp * ker , and heard the representation * nude by Mr ¦ i Thicieray and other faetorr proprietor * , he re ^ ted

      qc « S : r C . Napier and S . r C . O'DonmU , the two Brig ^ aae Majors of thad'striet , to allow tbe aid of the tHiliUry ; he then pursued the snob w far as Basford , » nd at lengrt , after going ti various places wkere he wa < informed they were gone , he found them in Old- » treet , Old Ba » fcrd , aii thev were , coming toward * Nottinghim . He called out 'Stop ' : the cry of the mob wu , ' D -n Via , go on , ' and Rtker j abu * iv « laaguage was u « ed . He then told them , j that whether they w * at or not , he should read the I Hiot Act , and if t » tlve of them renamed togethtr . ai ! erw * rd « , they would be apprehended . He then read the Biot Act . The mob mad * u * e of abu » iT 8 : language , acd k « procee ^ td abomt two hundred

      , yard * , when tie roiiitarr appeared . At tbi « 1 aoaent , tbe meb ran to ' w&rds Nottingham ; h . ; eiilei to them , and told the people the conueqoeBce ; 1 . tttej remained together more than an hour , which . time w « expiring Tery fast . On arriving at Nottingham lorest , abou : half-past on « : n the afteri aooa , be « aw a number of p « r * ons aw » twb ' . td , aid he adaret-ied them in a . « imiiar manner to what he ; hid doae tno-eat Bailor J : ene party not Jeeminj ^ did-. P ^*« J to move , be « aj j in aa audible vuict— " Novr , ; S > ir Chailii , I mn ^ t ^ ive tee : * oTe ; to you . " Thev ' hovtvTt- , at la * i , setmed inclined to movi > , and diV ; per » ed . Short l y after # ard « , he apain met a ! ar ^« ; body of perso n * together , ' aud them he also ad-: dressed iixewiw , but they did not more until a man , ; qni : e uaknoH-n to h'tn , held up his hatd , and said

      , ' anperae ; they tlea went avray . Upon irrincg i « Notticghirn , be saw a large " procfwioa £ o : a , i down wueeler-jritf , er . d hoir . e person (»« we ut-Je .-l s : a < jj ) wa- CT-ring dirtctiaa * which way they vret * to go : t » callrd upon Btrry , a con / taDle , " to a : r « t tat man , bv . t he eicsped . F . om hrr # h « » - « nt > . o nex . ol-. < v-vftce , where he « aw a haod-bill , j . robi , mtiii the meeting tLen about tD take place , aad ; dirtc : ii tft * ra : argeprsce * iiBupa «» fdthtpo ! -. ctf-oflice &Ed lcformatioc wai brought that they wer « go « e to , -nt Fore .-U ilr . Nixon thea proceedtd iuw * rd * ; r > A- ' . o : d , to tate < -eme cepositionK , and wbe ; : pas-icg Fo

      1 aJoa ^ > o t ; 22 bani est , » oon after fou ? o ' clock , . he j-a-Jt & g-ea : b ^ y of ) . Cr > oai aF * emb ] p < 3 ; he rode j up ro tt e place to inform tiem that he baa read ihe j Riot Act , and adri ^ d them ; s di . perse ; when som * . I ca ieJ o-. t - ' Sianti . ' Mr . Nixon « a : d —• ' ily gooi , \\\ vr ' ¦ Cp 3 n wh ch ? ome hi « -d , hooted , ¦ a- ; ¦ a-ateJ thfir hat * , wh-lst other * thitw gtoi . es , one cf which hi : h : m on the back . A p » r .-oa wj . « , > p 3 akj = g : o thr malrjiude , whom be u 3 c > r » : >* od to ; B- Ja : ne » Ta .-rat Woodhou » e . He \ hen proceeded ; : o » a .-ds thi » ira of Nottingham , and rt . ee the mi-- litary going to the Yo ; e > t .

      \ Nooohouse er . qn red whether the stidecc * abore ktiven wa * taken in wriiia ^ , whtn he was uot pr « - * eat ? Tfie Ma ; or in ' ornud him that it was . "W oodbossp—That is quite sufficient : w # re not fj-j rteen fo : ot of I 3 * t erideace taken wbea I W 4 I no : prtfjtct ? la ? an-f- ^ er was in the affirraa-. ive , and that taey wtr * lalen in the v « ual way . ^ oodhcjse— B-fore I vi as present ? The Mayor—Yes . Yt oooboa * e—Is tnat the u « u « l 1 way , according to th » laws acd cocstiiutioa of onr coun ' trv ? Tae Major and Air . Hur ^ t informed the prisoner that the regular coarse only had been adopted .

      ilr . Bowjey r » que » ted that the answer * ; o que » - tion * , in ere * .. examination , might be put upon tb » s * m- > sheet as the origiua . 1 depo » itions , which wu complied with . Mr . Nixon , srow-examined—1 saw some person attempt to take bold of my horse ' s bridlo ; ne did » ot get bold of tbe bridie : I do not know that ptr-* on ; he did cot infora rue that his aanie wa * Grant , and that ten as in the pjap loy of Mr . Hickiim , at tae Nottingham Journal Office . 1 aid not hear anything ir-at was said by " Woodbou » e , and did ast see him at Kadford or Easford ; 1 did not hear him teiithern io throw » tose * , or to do anything at me , Mr . Edwin Patchitt ( clerk to the county magistrate ») , wsj witk Air . Nixon at the meeting op » D the Forest , and confirmed that part of the deposition which related to ilr . Nixon riding up , ant btfisg stoned .

      Air . William Barnes , chief police offiaer of Not tin ^ him , prored the posting » f the bani bill forbiodiag the me « tiDg , at the door of the policeofioe . TcomM HobsoTi , couFtuble of Radforu , had a warrant apaisst a maa named Thjmas Wrigkt , aid went to the meeting in tbe Foreit , thinking h « might meet him there ; 'he beard them V-egin to » iag , and then turned off towards tbe Lark-dales , »» t returned in a short time , acd heard Woodhouse upeaking , and « ay , " Edwards the Spy . " Saw Mr . Nixon coins up , when some one said , " d yeu , itand ;" one roan laid hold of hi ^ horde ' s brid ' e , and another kaockfd his trmj about , and jumped in frODt of the anima . 1 ; a stone struck Mr . Nixon , He ( Hflb-» od ) went off towards Radford , and met " Wright ,

      Vinodcou'e pointed out t © the magiitrates , that Mr . Nixon had sworn that do person took hold ef h's bmes ' i bridle ; but that HoWoh stated jb hi » aepositioB , which was in writing , that a man did takt hold of the bridle of the korse , waich w »« a contradict oa ; be acded , tRathid Hob » on not hare heard Mr . Niton ' s evidence , he would have # eruii . ly i-worn to tfie fac , ai it bad bttn written town . He there' ore insisted tint the vritnes * t 8 , should not be allowed to hear each other ' s testimony . Berry , another constable , who was to baTe deposed in the manner and terms of Hob « on , wan no : examined .

      Hobson afterwards stated that kg would cot swear that the man took ho d of the hors- ;' a br . riie , but he beii-ve 3 that he ci-i ; and tLLs na added m the cri t ical depo ^ idon . UiioTi c-oiS-examiEatioc , Hobson ? ai < i—I csn ' t < ay vna ' . tfiey w > re ^ ipg ! De ; 1 heard Woodhoure g ay something at out Edwards , the spy ; was quit * certain it « " 2 s no ; Jlolsait the * py . 2 * lr . 1 iiorr . i- * Coka'ap . . sb . irt-hand vrriter , drr-o- 'd ia i -r :- ' : a : t .-rms a * to the jroceei . r .-i r . f th-3 * : t :, e . C ' r-- - ? , ?— . ^ : e T — 1 corr a ? r t e *? : ¦ ¦ rt •¦ f YV . r •> f » ; u ^ - -. ten i : " . : it ^ f ™ .-p ? iV : ' i . C-. v ^ " . J- ' , ;; ' . f ) . T . r f ,

      Untitled Article

      ( the No-tingham Journal ) to be a fair statement of wa * t he said at that meeting . { The flip containing the report was cat off the p&ger . and attachtd to the deposition * . ] Mr . J . T . Woodhouse , being informed that this was tke case against him , g » id—Tbe principal etidenos wiiieh h % a been brought against me , appea r * to be th « reporter , who took down in shorthand what I said . I am charged , and there are « thers charged with me , of being with a riotom and tumultuous asieuibly ; but I do not know how that " can be > o called , when the people were met peaeeaily to ting and pray . May I ask , ia it a crime when people thus assemble ? Is that tumult ? Are we

      come to this—that we cannot acsemble tegether and effer prayer * to Almighty G * d ? Am 1 to be thus eharged , * n d to be taken to >; aol — or rather brought here » nd sent to giol , puarded by soldiers , for euch & heinous offence ? Maj we not offer prayers to our Creator—he who is the Creator of tyrants » ad oppressor * , and those tyranised over P—tke Creator of every man , of the Queen , of the arijtowacj , of magistrate * , and of every working man ? Is it * n offtnee t » tfor « G $ d , and before tb » laws of our oou » try ? K it is , then I » ay to magistrates- I say to tbe Queen , io the H « a > e of Commons , to the Hou * e of Lord * , to the Biohop * and clergy ot the E'Us . biished Church , and to all those in authority , burn the Bible—do awaj with the Word of God ! and let not this be called & Cam « i \ n

      oouctry ! I am charged with attending a tumultuoui meeting , exciting th « people- to bre&k the peace , burn thtir neighbour ' s property , and take away the lues of their oppressors and of their feitow-cteatures ? H « ie I am , charged with a heinous effenee , by those grDtlnnen who formerly * t ; L « d thk-rngeives Liberals , 1 suppose inT offence is of the blackest dye , befaune I hare exhorted the workiDg people to be peaceable ; and yet , a * I have saia before , the magistrates , the police , the

      newspaper » rite : s , and every man in the world knows tlat I hav « always commenced m ; » peecbe » with > aji pg , that in a country where private propert ^ U not respected , there is no BfCiuity ; and th » t I have always urged that private properly mtts ' t be- stcured , This report , which the fhorthand writer has proved , shews that I exhorted tbe people to ke * p . he peace . When I heard that individual ! -, that boy » ( for I oould cot see ) haa thrown clones when the magistrate came on horseback , I paid—Whoever it waa that threw a

      » Une , he was not my ftiend ; tnai be wa « not a friend « f reform , and perhaps such persons were paid to bring me iaio trouble ; and 1 to'd thsm that the man vrho picked up a at » ne to throw against any individual , was an enemy of mine , an enemy of those aroUDd me , afid an enemy of bin ccuntry . Tfeat wan the language I held ; we firtu bega . 1 by ninjjing acd prartr , * nu * 1 went through my » peeoh , exaorring the people to be peaceable , for which I hare been dragged from my bed , and confined in a gaol . Do not thick that 1 colder tbi * * degradannn , for though it i * painful , yet it is to my honour . I ara cot guilty » f exciting , a * tho » e forna « rly who ar « Eovr mugi ^ trates , in this room . I have not

      excitea to bum the town , but I exhorted the people to ktfp the peace , aDd I did so , because 1 knew I was re « ptcted by » & «• working people in Notiingham ; I knew 1 wa « an «» rerab !» , if I excited to violence , and , let me tell you , when I went to a friend ' * house to keep out of tbe way , 1 sent word , if there was anything like a breach of the peace likely to take pl&ev , tkat I would come and do my best to keep ray itllowmen from breaking the p ^ ace . I behav » I h * T « the letter here Chit I wrote ( o » t im . mediately finding it , he said )—bat , however , it appears thcr * is not aMogle charge against tn « , except that of « xciting th « p «» ji ]« to teep th « pvace . Am for a t « mul : « ous meeting , let me a » k taose magistrates that

      are now pre-seut , who took part in the agitation of lt' 36 , 1831 , jin . i 1832 , whether they did sot tell rnvetiugi of tht-ir determination ; whether meetings were not held day and night , and wVe fcer the people were not exhorted bv the Morning Chronicle to arm , and te appoint e * ptain « over teas , hundred * , and tnoujaaAs , for the purpose 0 : opposiny ; ihe lory Aristocracy , by th > si who cried cut " the bill thB whole bill , and " nothirg but the bill , " and ' \ ds-wnwith ihe Aris rttuty ! " D . d » hey not en out agait . st Q ieea Adelaide , and say rhit * he wag their enemy , & Q d thai Win , the Fourth was petticoat ridden—tbatbe wm an old woman id b . " t-eche . i — that the Tory peers wurd eld women , and the sooner they were swept off the country the bitter ? ThW language was made use of by the Whig agitators

      and Brougham said , " King x head * were , only tit to mak « footballs of , to kick about the streets . " 1 have been told , that a gentUma « , if net a magi . strite , while discing , in Biid ! e * mithgate , with an old woman , s « jrf , ilUdisg to Nottingham CantU and LoweV mill , which were then burni »)? , "That there wm only oce thing wanting , and that wa » that the Duty should have been in tbe flames . " 1 have never in the eouwe of ray life u * ed eueh langaage . I have urged the people to get their political nghu , belier . n ^ that the property of the ri ck will sevtcr be secure , that th 9 . 'oanufacturer will never ^ e : a . fa . ir ret . urn fcr bis capital , and that the workmen will cernr be fairly remunerated for their labour , till we ha- » e got Universal Suffrage , which is tk « ancient privilege of our Constitution , though loBg doae away with , and 1 will labour night and day till it W regained .

      Mr . JJixon rose , and begged the Magistrates would allow him to ao . Mr . Woodhnuse to Mr . Nixon—You are ft Magutrate , it is your duty not t «> interrupt me while I am defending my self ; therefore nit down till I have done . Mr . Nixon —( rising to go ) —I ghall not stay here to be insulted . ilr . "Weodhou » e— I do not wish ti insult you , I should be aurry to insult any one ; but when ' l fv .. -d a witness against me ' unwilimg to sUy till the ca-e i * done , I cannot but upeak . I * hafl not occupy yoar time long , Mr . Nixon * at down again .

      Mr . Woodhcuse repeated that he had not made ; u * e « f tbe language that certain gentlemtn did , to get " the whole Bill , and nothing but the Bill , " and te excite the pe « ple to put the aristocracy to death if he had , they might « ay , th . ™ yen Woodhouse th « demaiojree , wou goes about like a firebrand , agitating > h « peaple , aud punting to Nottingham Castle , and to manufacinrtrs premise * , naying , " There are your warku to nboot Bt . " Had he done as they did , in tho-e timis wh « n there wa « a Brougham and an Ahhorp , 1 ot forgttiing Hohh . iuse , L'rd John Russell , and various othcrp , who cried out , "down with the Tories &Hd theari » toeracv , " the mi

      n they ght have charged him with an offenne ; bat ht » ad not excited in any such language . The middle eiu-w * a d to the woiking men , "Come , and unit * with us ; " the rich Whi g * said the * ame , and told ths peop l * of thi .- town and of Derby , that the people raust unite . What for ? -why , that Sir Robert Peel should not maintain office , and that Lord Melbourne shsuld come in again . These were th # great men ; and then , said he , we come to magistnteg , to Wakerield , and to parties who excit » d the people to get " the whole Bill , and nothing but ihe Bill ; " and now we have done all , the working men have got nothing but rags acd icanlix .

      Mr . Nixon rose from b . in yeat again , to leave the room , but ilr . Hum and Mr . Patchitt induced him to vtay a little longer . Mr . Woodh-use said fee had nothing more to say . He , however , repeated the language he had before used aboHt th ; Whijr agitation , and then eaid 1 cever cried " Kefp the Tory out , and jour powder dry , " at . d yet I am to be dungeoned by a liberal magistracy , urged on by what they wJaiJ c-all an iilib ; ral Tory magistracy , who are j&ined a * man acd wife , and , like a bully married to the prostrate , hate a * d wish to destroy m < . < , hecausa I an h--Rtf » t , and c . ill up : i the people » o objain their

      riL-tu- - 1 : 1 a eor . stuuti Tiai ni . i-,: ur . This id my cr :: r . ^ ; « " ! t i .- a crire-. I ,- ' o do not laik U'lrn \\ ' s C 7 iZ . ~\ - ' -vi'ov . r . vtv man rn ^ - to ; r-. T : ; , !' , th < ; A' . -, : <•! , >¦ o » differ . u : v . er ti-. v ( . Lie-:-, or ;; - .-:

      Untitled Article

      whole of the magistracy , and Government , or evjeir my own wife ( whem I love as myself , ) were to accuse we of a crime , and my conscience did not accuse me , then I Hhould say- I was innocent , because I should know that my ectifcieuce was with my God , and I should care not who said I was guilty . You hare aconsed me ! of what ? - read yoir evidence , and jda will find , of aothing . - I trust you will then-do your daty , and for having dragged me frem my home , and brought me through the streets , yeu will not only liberate me , but you will pay me for the indignity offered , aad for the loss of my time . I d « not expect thin ; and even were it offered to me , I would net accept it . 1 have nothing more to say .

      Mr . "Nixon would here have left the room , but for Mr . Hurst and Mr . Patchitt , who prevailed u on him to wait . "Woodhouse—After what 1 hare said , I think J have convinced you tbat the evidence brought against me is such that warrant * me in the course I bava tak « it > 1 bare only endtaroured to assist the popple to ohtaia thefi ^ olitieiirMghtt-r . ^ Pesce , L » w , snd'Order being my motto . • . ¦ % ¦'¦¦ Thfl Magittratea then retire ! to another room , and , upon returning , Mr . Hurst informed Wocdbouae tbat he would Ih liberated upon entering into recognizance to appear at the Awze < for Nottingham , if required , Himself ia j £ 100 , and two sure . ties in £ 50 each .

      Mr . George ParkiD , bake ' , Hoekler , and Mr . Edwin Clayton , baker , BridlesraUhgate , immediately entered into the stated recognisances , and Wood * - house left the offiee . Upon reaching the front door , be was loudly cheered by & considerable cumber of people who had been w * i « ng a ! 1 afternoon , and a fly being ready at the bottom of Crown-yard , Longrow , bft got in , said a few word " , asd off be was driven , amidst the huzzas of tbese standing around . The business did not conclude until nearly » ix o ' clock in the evening .

      Untitled Article

      ¦ ——« ^ JTATB OF TBS COUVTAT . Lououboroxjqh . —The Chartists of this placa reswlTed to go to church on Sunday , the Hth mst . This was enough to alarm the gentry aud trades , men of 'he town . The pensioners were under arms during the day . Part of the <« oldiers were also in Teadiness to repel any attack tbat mi ght be xntie The gentlemen who go to drill had arras with them at church . The rwulc was that many of the Chartivts would not go to worship with the arr »« d bands ; others west , and conducted themselves in » uch a

      manner as to gain great praise from tbair enemies . Tbe Rev . T . Buraaby preached from ProT . xxii , 2 ; and , while he pointed out the duties of tbe poor , he did not forget tbe rich . Tbe Cbartista retired peaceably , further canhrinei in tbe jurtnesi of" thfir claims . On receipt of the resolutions of tbe Council , the committee bad them reprinted , and called a delegate- meeting of the District , to decide what steps should b * takes . It wan agreed to bold meeting « during the chroe daj « ; on Monday , at Sae « pgbead . The morniug arrived ; a puWic declarator ) appeared , tUKiird by two magistrates , prohibiting persona from attending meetings with arm *; al « o proctB * ions , with music ajid tlagu , as ih «» y tikrined

      her Majesty ' s liege subjects . Varieus rumour . * were also afloat about the intentieuu of the authorities , relative to their determination to arrent Br . Sk * vin ^ too , tbe delegate , which caused great excitement . The pensioner * were under mhii < ; migintrate * aud o <» Dstabl «» »«• in attendance ; but do breach of th « peac <* occurred . The Lougliboruugh Charti * n assembled at the Wards Eud , and were addrecstd by Mr . S . b « for # tlmir dopAitur » for Sbeep » head ; h » recommended them ty keep tbe p « 4 cu—censured tbe conduct of tbt authorities—spoke on ^ the need for uniuB—alia ou : be oondact » f tba naid « l « « U * . 4 « v . A coatitabU w >« in attendance , and on their dupartur * , they met a

      magistrate , high constable , tnd assistants —( report **} » dcinff a daj behi « d . | h « Fair , to read the Riot Ac . ) On their way tb * . y were joined by friend * of Hathtrn . Thi-y proctnled to ttie M arket Place , Saeepshead , where a waggon was prorided far tbe spea . keri . Mr Skevington had » o i-pe * k three times , in conntquenee ol want of hwlp . The authoriti «» followed to this plaee . Persons wern also sent from Loughborough in dioguise , to see i ; they could get any hold of the speakers—and enos thttm appeared danger of an outbreak . Th * Hi h C « us . able cera ing among them , it was » uppo « ed h » wa < geing tc put the threat in execution , and arrest tbe upvaker , He was q'lickty snrroundej , aud found his ahuation

      i nything but desirable . The addr « is and p » iition to the Queen were adopted , as were two resolutionson * of t »« m vxprtwive of thwir Jewrtnination to have the Charter , the other «( thaaku t « th « ir delegate * , and confidence in the Convention , —vrh « ii tbe meeting quistly dispersed . 1 q tbe evening Mr . SktTington addressed the people of Hatbern . On Tuesday tkrte tweting * w « r «* h * U , two at Lo « ghbnrsugh , and » n * at Borrow , constables being again m attendance each night . A aunner of the middle class and pen » ioners patrolled tht « ti « nu , for want cf something better to io . On "WtdRenday two maetiDgg were held- » : ie at Mounc Sorrel , wheru « he magistrates and high canutabla

      attendeJ , and Hweie in 123 special consUbles ; aid , on Air . Skeviagtou enttriDg th * place , ke was usurt-d he wa * -U ba taken . There , nnthing daunttd , bv addrewed th « meeting several times ; it was a most numerouH meeting . Several of the upeciain nuiug prwent , they asked » ev « ral questioBS of Jlr . S ., which he answered to the satisfaction of th « meeting . He told them he did not know how to xpeak seditien—h « left that to Lord Finality . Oae of tbe Mpeoials oaid , " hang th « Govemm « nt . " The me » ticg adopted th * addreua and petition , and then disptTfed . in the eveniug the other was held at Loughborough , and w « s numerously atUnded ; at all great enthusiasm prevailed ; and thus pamed

      otF the three days , nothing occurring Vo put any one ia the powrr of the authorities ; though many of tbe middle das » are desirous to have Mr . Skevington arrested . About 400 ol them « re armed , and drilling . Barracks ara being bu . U for the soldiern , and everything done , if pe * sible , to put down tbe Chartists ; and hence they are resolved to commence exoluiiv * dealing , On the Thursday night a very numerous ranting wan held at Loughborougb , in the ChartisU m » etiag room .- N . B . A circumstance occurred on the Wght of the 12 ch , of a laujhabls nature . While the gentlemen and pensioners were patrolling tht street * , a bauble manufacturer took two b » xe » to go by tbe boat . ' It wai imraedia'ely concluded

      that they containtd arms , and a certain wowld-be great man , a limb of the lavr , made hinu . lf very officious , demanding to know what tk-y ooatalned ; bat in * person rtfvWrd to tell , or where they were going . AfUr they had been delivered to tbe porter , they calle 4 him up , taking the High Constable with the * , surrounded ibe door of tbe house with drawn swords , and demanded of tbe porter what they « obtained . He « aid he could not tell . They then wished to have them broken open . This he refold . Tney now wanted to take them with then . TbU he denied . They threate ned to take him t « the lock-up . He at la . * t ordered them out of hit h « use , and thu- » conquered ttie Tiliaat band .

      Parkhkad . —On the same evening , a meeting was convensd in Parkhead , Mr . Joim Allan , a veteran Radical of 175 ) 3 , occupying his wonted post in the hour of danger the chair . Me « sr * . Pargittt-r , of Leith ; Campbell , of Uolfron ; and 0 'Niel , of Mayhill , add esied the meeting . " ^ llfiw tatter delegate'denennted at length upoa ^ h ' at h ' aw been done , aud what was yet to jj&mfe , hy tbTl Convention ; insisted ui on , ,-sfl ^ ji . o ^ pB out in a " lucid maucer , what mi ght " be ' aecjmpt'sb ^ d by tbe adoption of the system of exclusive dealiDg : made a nabltf appeal in behalf of Collins , Lovett , Vincent , & ., with was mo't enthusiastically responded to ; ; : nd erj ^ ined the toUl f . b-iinence from all i-xci-e ^ hle ariU-ies . He sat donn amidst much appLv . s-. ^ : : ! , ' FiEi . n . —^ , ! r . T ,, dc-,, h .-Ver , T ^ nV .- ^ rcct . ' / an i -. rn-j . tta on i ' ue .-th . y , : or tak-. utr * o consp . cu-. vji

      Untitled Article

      a part in the Chartist proceedings at Sheffield , and after being examined was rtmauded isntii the fol - lowing < day . Mr . Cbarlea Fox , of He # ley , was then brought uj > on a charge of maliciously and seditiously advising the people on Monday the 12 Uj of August in 'Patftdi < e . 8 qv > are , to arm themselves with arms of offence , but this case was also adjourn * d . About eight o ' clock the Riot Act was read , aad shortly after the military arrived , beaded by Charlet Brownell , Exq , and the Rev . G . Chandler . On their appearance tbe crowd ran is all directions . During the eveuing about seventy of tbe populace were taken prisoners , araongut whom were several female * . —On WedBesday morning , the examination

      of the prisoners , amounting to * eventy-t ^« , taken during ths night , commenced before H . Parker , E » q ,. Charles Browaell , Esq ., the Rev . Gr . Chandler , and Lord Howard . A great majority of them were discharged , aad a few impruoned for sbert periodfl . Mr . Foden was next examined , aad evidence was adduced that after Mr . Parker had ad . vised the procession to disperse peaceably , lie bail b # « d heard to t »^ . * "lf ibey bad tv » t ^ rir »« noe » to cbmplain of go ho * a * , but it . i&la ^ for God ' s sake let them go oo , an 4 he would be their leader . " Mr . Foden , with Mr , Fox for tuition , Were both committed to take iheir trial » f . the York iwsfees , and at six o ' clock , they were despatched t « York in a hackney coach .

      " ( xt ' ASGOw . —In the aubarbs and surrounding tillage * , a great number of meetings connected witk the moveme » t have taken pfece siice the diwolution of the Delegate Convention . A mere outline of the procetdinK * is all that we can aff > rd ef the proceed ' ingg in this paper , Su > -j < iiae < i are some of the principal . Springburn . —On Friday evening a numerous meeting of tbis district met in the public school hall : Mr . James Thomson , a well known and much respected Radical in tbe chair . After alluding iH concise acd appropriate terms to the present position of aifsiro—tbe business tbat bad been transacted by the General ani Scottish Conventions—the lamentahle fact of riot and disturbance having occurred and other leading tua . tttr * of the bttjiBem

      of tbe aMociatiott , introduced to the meeting " VYm . Thornsan , Delegate to the Scottish Convention far P * rthead , late editorof tbe Glasgow LibtraUr and the indefatigable advocate of the Hand Loon Weaver , of- which claw he like tbe chairman was one . Mr . Thonwon waa received with loud cheers , » nd in an able , powerful , and eloquent addreag , showed that the weavers above alt other otaswa bearing ihe name of workmen ought to be « om » Chartists—because their wrongs and their Bufferings —their wretchedness and woe hid been mocked by Government with tbeu precioui he » ping-up-of . expense comruissioijs of inquiry—Iheir printed unread volumes of evidence , th « ir utter want of feeling and of soul . ( Cheers . ) Mr . M'Gavensy the Delegate for the oijtrict ihen reported the proceeding * during the sitting of the Convention .

      Pakkhkab . —On Saturday , Mr . Thompson reported progress from the Soottish Ctnvention ; and in tbe course of a speech rep ' ete wijh powerful argument , which occupied nearly three heum in the delivery , showed the necessity of a National Unioa — a decided National Organred Union . Thin he insimed upon being eai-i . y practicable ; instancing how well the system wrought in towns , having mentioned Edinburgh as a model , took occasion to pay a handsome compliment to , » ad pass a . well ieBervei panegyric on Mr . Jebn Uutoau , delegate tor the Scottish Capital , which called forth the warm approbation of tbe ara « mbl «< i multitude . Powerfully did the speaker call upon his auditory

      for their atsiitance to the petition for reraissioh of the science on Howell , Jones , and Roberta , and nobly vr » i he . suppcrred bj the accUmation » and pWpe * of tbe meeting . A ya ^ lH ^ rhaving be * a made that this should be don « at th » m \ o expense of tbe Association , was ultimately negatived , and a ptiticioa waa th ( -n agreed to for a remission * f th « sentence on Collip . c , Lovett , &o ., aud mor » piai . eworthy than all , a ; - ; d in thi < Parkhead has set the example here , to raiae a subscription for tb « famine * of the . « e il ! -u « ed men . AHer a number of other speeches had been delivered , tke meeting

      tigp-rs < -d . It has been * ii : cu ascertained tbat the [ iktiti « n in favour of the condemned men *» V / arwict , ha « beeu signed by every individual applied to in th » ril ! ai » y , with the exception of an ecclesiastical Nailer , and a philosophical pedlar in rags , tap « g , and dirty delf ware . From the great excitement ton « t' ^ ue nt on tbe late commttm « ut < , many in this quarter who have hitherto remained apathetic , are becoming quickened . Tbe collier * of Wmanuir , of Barrfebnie , of numerous pits areuud and im th » neighbourhood , have applied and got admission , and every thing goen on swimmingly .

      Bradford . —On Suniay , the Coartist * of Bradford and neighbourhood , attended divine worshi p at the parish church . A . text was submitted to tbe Rev . DivJDe , but which he ceremeniounl y r » - fusfd to preach from . The church was crowded , as on the previous Sunday , to » uff » cati » n , as < l the utme . it decorum andgeod order pr « T » iled . In the evening at six o ' cUck , the Char' -isu attended diTine worship at bt . James ' s Church , when a sermoa wan preached by that humans friend of the poor , the Rev . G . S . Bull , fram the following words : — " Hear thin O ye that swallow up the n * edy , ev « n

      to make thv poor of the land fail , sajing whea will tbe new moon be fone , that w * may sell cora , and tke Sabbath that we may set forth wheat , nukiDg the ephah small and the shekel great an * falsifyiag « be b » lancea by deceit , tbat we may buy th * poor , f or « ilv ( -r , and the needy fir a pair of SBoes ; yea , and » e ! l the refuse of tbe wheat ; shall « oith « land , tremble for ihii > , and every ene meurn tbat dwell « h therein P And I wili turn your feasts imio mourniag , and all \ our 8 ong « iate lamenUtions . " The R « v . Gentleraaa handled tb « subject in a manner which gave tbe greatest sati . jf . acr . ioa to one ef the largest COl ! ttrei » fitioni ever assembled in S » . Jamei ' *

      Luurch . The » ermou occupied an hour and a half in the delivery . Partick . —The meeting here on Friday nigbt , held in the Hall belonging to the United Session Church , was ii deed a gorgeous one . Mr . Hitokell , whe presided , briefly introduced th « matter of the evening , axd in a ? hort but eficoiiva addre « a opened the bueinesi . Mr . M'Crae ,- M . C ., for Ayr . hire , delivered one of hi « splendid speech ** to a delighted auist » ry . Any attempt to give ev « a a » einblano « of an eutliee ef this speech would serve only the purpose of murdering it , and we must oomtent ounelvet in this our summary of Scottish ne » s by characterizing it as sne of the mort able , argum « ntati > e , and

      pleading pieces of eemposition that have a ^ yet ereeced the Radical ears of Scotland . Mr . John Duncan in fo . loniag dweltie bis usual powerful strain upon the incosiiietincits of ryltrs in high places , and occupied the attention of th « meeting for a length of time , in a very excellent address . Mr . Campbell proposed a resolution for addressing ibe Qeeen , for a remwaoa of tbe sentsned passed upon the Warwick prisoners , which was wcondtd and unanimously agreed > o . In Hnpporl of this resolution , Mr . John Rodger , of Bridgeton , oalled upon the shopocfacy , of whattvor reli gious or political creed , to come forward and assist in the c&rrving out of its object ; and throughout tha delivery of thi * , gentleman ' s manly addressth » most anxious

      , daaire was manifested for the total abolition of the revolting puni « hm *« tjt . Mr . Lawson , of Pennyeuick in his usual happj " and quaint manner , edified and amused the meeting by nix gurtling statement * and horaelv illu » tratioB « ; and after a night spent ia gggreaten harmony , and where peace was the law WBerder , the largest meeting ever held in the veneraPIer village ot Partick * eP ir ?/ . ed in due decorum It has been handsomely propoied here , by a cumber ol professional and amateur musicians and vocalist-, tbat a concert be immediately got up tbe proceeds of which are to be placed at the disposal of the committee , for application on behalf of Raoical purposes . This ? l , in hai been eu ' . huBiasticai : Y enterei

      entere . i uvoa . -nd nii ht > , o f ^ li ^ .-. ) ...:. i . _ . .. \ . , upon , -nd n . i . ht he fd ! ow » d with imch tSr'i-t in other towns aHd viils ^ i , wurv in ?\ U-c 'us I an : u > eafc .- it can b » c-ombinad with fef-1 parposo .

      Untitled Article

      Carlisle . —There was a very large meeting held hero on Wednesday nigbt , to heir information from the delegate who bed returned froHk Newcastle There would-not be l « ae titan from 6 , 000 . to 7 , 000 puraons present , though the Jjiog "Whig JourAbl has said— " We are iDforme ^ L there were not mom than three or four hundred . " Had the " strike " been general in Newcastle and the neighbourhood , a great majority of the working , elasswi here , "Wi gton , Cockermouth , and other places , weuld have comaout . Such have bt * a the orders or fears of the magistracy here , that they have , called up the Cumberland and \ Ve 8 tmoreland Yeomanrj , wveral troops of wlich entered th « town on -Thursday morning , headed by Sir C . Musgrave , Mr . HaolJ , of Dalemain , and otberi « , amidst the laoghter and

      amazement of tbe people ; and really ^ a sorrier « et of fellows , to he furnished with red coats and sworia , we tever beheld . Fearle * s fellows they matt ha *» been , no doubt , else they never Would bay * trusted their bodies on the backs of io » h staggering-and gaunt wartboraes . This neighbourhood it-uarfeetir quiet tti rM « B | $ . . tmlJU * «^ M ^~««[» iy » g tit ; of the yeomanry ^ Rlriiave ' a seriout « Siot on th * tonmerciai and banking affairs of thiitawn . A great portion of the jeOaanry bav « been / Mfat home , and are not a little disgusted at theij having been called « p and put to such inoonv « nienco aad expense , for no « arthiy pwraom whatever , aa the towjx was never more p « aveaole ; and in fact , though the people geaerallr kept th * three days , there baa not been a single depredation committ « 4 .

      Forfab . —On the evenbg of Toe » day last , Mt . Barns , delegate for Forfarshire , arrived here , aad met tk « Radical Association io the Masons'Hall , the r usual place of meeting , which , on this occasion , was found to be too « mall . The meeting then adjourned to next iaj at tra o ' clock ^ when a largQ meeting was held in the Market-place . Mr . Burns delivered a very powerful and forcible addras < ; asd strongly r « comraanded and enforced the propriety of all Charridits doing their ' best to canry ont the Ulterior Measures of the Convention ^ The Provost .

      Town Clerk , aad Burgh Fiscal were on . the ground , for what purpose can be easily inferred ; however , at the close » f Mr . Burng ' g address , the Provost declared thai ht < bad so fault tm find with the daotTinw advocated . Resolutions were adopted to ad > dre «« her Majesty , praying her to remove the present imbecile Ministry from power , and to supply their places by honest men ; to apply to the . Lord Liestenant of Forfanhire for BOO stand of arms to enable u * to protect lift * acd property ; and to , addrese ber MajwtJ U > revoke the sentence on Ixrvett acd C « ifins . ' . ' ¦ - ¦

      Untitled Article

      ZJBKDS . ' Second AHNiTSBSAkT OW TH 8 LSXBS NORTUVKX UNfOn TtTOQKAVUlCkt SOCIBTT . —This Afternoon- , the members of the above society celebrated thtir second -Anniversary at the house oLdB ' cp »> Clarke , tbe Oak Inn , Head iugley , whenVunsrard * of tkirty eat down to , t exc < sllen » an ^ ulgiantial iinner , provided bjAa wormy hosk ^ ia * her usual » tjl » , and to wiip \ ample justice was done . After the cloth waa draw ' s ? the u » ual and many pr » fwwioua \ toastt were giv « , » a < l heartily responded to , amengtt which wen " The Queen , " ?• The Northern Tjpoftrapaical Union , " u Th « L «» d < Branch © f the Northern

      Typographical Um » n " "Th « Master-Printers of Leeds , " "Th « JeorneymanPriBter # of Leeds ; ana , waile they ar « desirous , of pratecting their own rights , may lb « y nrrer neg ^ c | ; th > . intwr » 8 t of their employers , " : «* 'in&l& * rt& 4 £ ^ 9 * &&'J Tto Commi » fc « of Management at Liverpool , " &c . &o . The eTsaing « w * p « ns iB ' tbe greatest harmony aad good fclUwship , and a great many excellent songs , ruitationB , and toast * were given . After enjoying " the feas » ef rea . « O ! i and the flovr of soul" to a late heur , th « company broke up highly delighted wiib th » f »» tive proceedings of this inten sting occasion , as mutt inevitably be the case when each and evory one in isfiuenced b / the desire to pleasa and the datermisatioB to he pUajed .

      Leeds And Wesftfitlding News

      LEEDS AND WESftfitlDING NEWS

      Untitled Article

      lj ihe matti-r of George White and John Wilson , committed to York Castle upon a Warran * . nr . 'Jer the hnnda atitl .= r » isl 3 of Jamc ^ HoMforth , William Sruith , and 'William Pawson , E ; qu : rc-s , . dated the " . 7 th of Jsiy , ICoi . T ~ T . yn reading the ^ aEdavits of George White , J :: ii Wik-oa , arvi William Robiuson , and the d ^ - p-j < it ; u :. < of G-or > : e 15 roadbent , . Sarah "Foseroft , J-. ' }; n W . » d , Charles >" ' > a . l-, Ea-. vard ^ Iattbews , Jair . e ? Ww , Edward Rhodes , Joseph Kirk . EJm-. ii-l S :, id . . Samuel Wade , William Maw .-ijn . Wm . Pri---o ::, John Uil-.-art , Hannah Wim-np , and tL-i iiatemc-nt * of the -aid < J . Wliite and J . ^ ilrou

      and spon hearing the Attorneys or Agcnis for the ! PrL-oneri , axsd the Prosecutor , 1 order That upon the saSd George While and John Wil .-ou entering into t&eir o % vn j-ecognizaBces in the fnrn of eighty pounds iacli , au « i £ n < liiig tm sufneiem sureties in " the sum of forty pounds each , for their personal appearance & ; the ueil Assizes to be hoJden in and for the Cor . niy of York , to answer to all such matters and things as _< m her Majesty ' s behalf shall then and there be a ^ lcire-J against them , tuey the i . aii . Geori , e-Whhe and John Wilson be di ^ cliargeJ o ^ pof cu =-tvuj as io the above-meruioiicr ] warrant . And I further order that the said recognizances be taken before a Magistrate or Magistrates , in the country Dated ibis i- 'd day of August , 1839 . J . LITTLEDALE . | HONLE 7 . PvAd : cal Demosstration —A jneeticj ? of ! Co : fewer than 7 , 000 «•* ' held here c-n the 19 . » inst . I to ruetnoriaiize her Majerty for the rtrrno-ral of her prt « er , x XiBlner * . Mr . G . Ma . r » h . of Stoke , re--r : ed An excellent band was in attpadanoe . The i mert ' : ng was opened with appropriate devotienal j txrTc-i'es , and wa < add : es » ed ia excellent ? tyie by j evera ! speakers . Oar c ^ tepondeDt aeco ; ds rcufh p * aise to the police force OT tbe irnmed ate locality , j who . so far from throsrine any obstacle in t& 2 way ; of the mreticg , guaranteed to the anthoritic * thr j peace of ibe Iowa .

      Notiwich . — ilr . J . Love has beea heid to sail by the Norwich Magistrates , hiraa-eif in £ 100 , a ^ d twi sureties in £ 50 each , for attecdiii R a Chirti < r P ^ yer rnee * JE 2 . He ¦»«« aUo charged , on the oa ' . h rf s . fellow caTBtd Bass-, with btinz preg nt at , 8 £ i ; arn : ipit r ^ s is . a . raffle for a - ike , at a publict ' - - ? . —John Dover hai been iiie «' se held fo haii , tisisrlf in -toJ , ard tao * uren ' es in £ 25 ejeb , -rL-i- _ < e a fr ; . ' o-. » - r . 3 aj £ Ti Tiliet : zxore tbit he c : o ¦ 2-J ttnOW ¦ w'bp ' . ' i-r Drv-r ask ^ i ' y . rr . to make a p - 'kc ^ 7 ria o- cut—HoairT , th ^? ia : id ! o'J in vrhesiou . » r tie p :-ke rifSici was al ' . 'Sfd to have taier I- - - ' :- ! , -p- a- a !« o ht ' ii f » ba : ' : , h : n : 't : f in £ 103 , asc t ^' j > . ret '; 1 ; t i'iO ^ = ' _ h . Ho-ilct ? i' . i . r ivt c- _ - : « --, -. _• . -.- _ 2 - _ j - >_ - r ; , _ .- ; ., _; : h . ir- L--.: th-. V-, . - ; , . ;_ y _ ^ 1 V ^ -. ' ; - . - :.- , , . - ¦ :-j ¦ - ' :.. ¦ br . ' orj OT £ 1 t - . V - — - -j ' j ~ .. ± Z ^ -u '

      Untitled Article

      THE Qt'EXN r . VJ 11 TE AM ) W ! LSf ) V . I ) r . A ? . Si ? -. —I ? end y . - . r . n ropy of th- - - order mad- * by Ju =: ice L :: tle < -lale y < -nrhy V-. r th" < i : > .-Lr . rtv -if tLese prisoner ? . I endeavourei ' l to not * h- - - amo-dnt - < f recosnizances mitiraied . but th" J ! : d ^*> ^ . id he coul . i cot accept less than the sum he had ordered . 1 vra ? raiher > urprise < J to find rhat th ? 3 Iairi ~ irrite ? ba-I trar .-mitied with the Dc-poaitions a k-ttc-r they ha-1 re .-eivtd from Mr . Phillips , the Under S ^ rrptiry r . f St 2 ' . e , cc > r . tain ; : ;^^ reci «; in .-tTTictions to thfin do : t-o aimit thew two ppr = f > us to tail . The It- -4 w j *— - f % * 0 ri — ~ t — & \ — - ^ . 1 « . _ T . T iire seamed rather ? riit ] at such do

      * ^ . * . Ju' urj ..-. a -- ' . } - n ; e ^ : tdni : sent to him , wbich he said was decide'lh isprorper , and had not the s-li-htesi inS-. ience o : i hi ' .-din J either a ~ to the admission of the pri-oner ? " . ( baii , or the amour . ! of ihe rr" -o . niizint-. v . retjuiroJ I : i * ^ nitp fi .- ar the Masistrat ^ s had ihe power t .: admi : the bail if they ha 4 thomiht fit , witho-jt puttiin the parties to ihe trouble and espen = e of applyiu ; to a Jud ^ re . 1 am , dear Sir , yours tmly , M " . TOI . VER . London , 23 rd August , 18 . ° > 9 . ^

      A^Qmjokxwa Maws Ivstitutiosr ^ Htdb.

      A ^ QMJOkxwa maws ivsTiTUTiosr ^ HTDB .

      Untitled Article

      Untitled Article

      £ TO . -XL Ho . 93 SATURDAY , AUGUST 24 . 1839 . . ; ««« - »» *» ¦; : i i :- __ .. ¦ m __—_^_ j , ¦ . . v .. i - ' Fly 8 HUltngs per Quarter ; ¦ -.-- .. ;

      N On Hern Star Office, Saturday Afternoon , 2 O'Clock, Aug. 34.

      N on hern Star Office , Saturday afternoon , 2 o'clock , Aug . 34 .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 24, 1839, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1071/page/1/