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MI CH1AP18T HOUSE IN THE KDfGDOM lOfi OHILDBBN'S DBESSiS OS ALl DESGEIPTIONS. PITH fiTJ^ADUQT XTATTCD tw TtTl? rnuriT inif lariTi mtttt TkT»"niKr>o.
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«frnnir<»in <^., nm . ^r^^ . ' •.• ¦ SHKRIjES'S «OURT, LONEiCJlfi : v;-v^-;; ^ ; ^;(Be^ri ' J., B^ca^, ' ;E^y : ;': : ; ; ; ' ; !
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SPJLENDID SWISS AND SPANISH SUITS , CONSISTING OF FEOCK COAT , WAISTCOiT AND TEOUSfiES , FBOM lte 6 i ., NEATLY BEAIDED . . BS 4 VESTEEN ^ NI > CORB DRESS FROM 5 * . W ^ SUPER CLOTH , HUSSAR SUITS OP JACKET , WAISTCOAT , AND TROUSERS OF TAILOBING , WOOLLEN BEAPEBT , AND OUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENTS TO ALL PABTS OF THE GLOBE . B . JOSEPH , LION HOUSE , TOP OF BRIGGATE , LEEDS : ST . MARY'S GATE , MANCHESTER ; NEW ^ TREET , BIRMINGHAM : LORD-STREET , LIVERPOOL ; WINE-STREET , BRISTOL ; HIGH-STREET , COLCHESTER ; MARKET-STREET , BURY ST . EDMUNDS j PRINCIPAL WHOLESALE DEPOT , MINORIES , LONDON . THE following aretheadTantage « of pureasang at our EstabliBttmests : —FIBST—The CertMnty of not beiBgOTerchaiged , the Lowest PHce iwang asked , and no Ab&tement made . SECONDLY—^ Any Arucle Caangedif not fully approred of , either « regards Cut , Quality , or ¦ THffipLY—A (^ b oice from an Immense Stock , whioh for Variety , Quality , or Price cannot fee fcquAlledin anyone House vn theEingdom . B . J . in again praeenting ; himself to the notice « f his Friends ( Ae Public , ) deems it needless to renew any former profissnonB—lua principle and method of doing Business are » o well known , and so highly 5 P S 5 , ? ' $£ H > * * S J reT >^ t 0 ^ ? a 8 t ** * P 8 « far tke future . It is a maiim of old , those tfc » t VTJY CHEAP can | ELL CHEAP , md M flu-principle 4 . Proprietor 8 . t 8 hU claim to preferenc ? 1 he ^ ^ S i ^^ Sl 8 hmeBt tiher 8 Cjumot ^ * dcmbt > M ^ e re turn » of tf" > lagt year have been aairjrTHOUSAND POUNDS more than any one year preceding it . How has it increased ? It in ftwa AeS ^ sfaccon that he hm * given Hs Ciigtomert by serving them with the Deet of Clothes , ai tke suBeatrate of Pioiit that trade canTwpownblj carried on with . -.-. . ¦' _ TO LABGE FAMILIES , » nd those rending da distance , this Establishment wffibe found of the ntaost imporranse , not only eovenag all incideBtal Expenses , and xealiaing a Saving from 30 to 40 per . Gent , but likewise combininjj Economy with Elegance and Durability « A Families requiring MOUBNING , no House in the Kingdom ' can equal . At all omes BEADY MADE , from 200 to 300 Suit , of-Black , ofaUquaUti ^ j or SdU of CloSade to M ^ uU at kJ « ionrB XiOuo * . _ ¦ - ^ Gentlemen ' s Sptnisn , Opeia , "W alking , and Travelling Cloaks of every description kepi Beady CLOTEES 1 L 4 DST 6 ORDER IN THE FIRST STYJCB OF FASHION . ^ - ^ a * «? » TB « a totingniiBed Patronage this Establishment hu b « n hoaonred -with in JMkmg-opGenUeaea ' B Clones to Order , on a BEADY MONEY System , has induced the Proprietor ^ V " ewr ftoBs nor axpense to render hi * Stock repltte with every Novelty , and in wder to retain ^ fc » ir eeoedenee wnieh tiii Esta&lifhment has attained for the ELEGANCE OF CUT SUPE-• iggORITY of WOBE . MANSHIP ,, « id in Lownesi of Charge . , be begs leave £ > state / Oat * tbe ¦ _ - TWlleis he may be favoured with will jneet the most minute and strict Attention , in using everr means in - 'TUp ^ fiiwii t » make every Articls in a superior and unprecedented Style . None bnt experienced Workmen , < f firat-rate talent , are employed , or materials , bnt oi the Deat Deseription , used ; the whole "being placed under the saperinteadence of C-uttera of the firit celebrity •* na tee ^ saott Fashionable Houses of the "West End of London , on wuu- * t ^ iitiea the ntmort reliance r-: fmai ie p > ced , rendering almost nugatory anj chance of not rea % fc £ those expectations whioh any Gendeaan patroninng this Ertablishment , must naturally expect ; tid in order to remeve theremotest joedbility ^ of its wccurring otherwise , he begs leave to state that NO / GABMENT NEED BE TAEEN WHEN MADE IF NOT FULLY APPBOVED OF . X 0 ABATEHENT XAB& Erery Article inH be offered to one and all ai the Lowest Price—in no instance will it be deviated from ; tat ftey may rely npon receiving every attention and civility in Ms power , i * beimr his priMrr ecsaderatlon to give universal satisfaction , asd retain I&eir valn&ble enstom . ' The following is a brief sketch of Prices : — Splendid Swiss and Spanish Dressed , neatly Braided , consisting of s . » . Frock Coat , " WMateoa-tjana Trousers ...................... n g * Snper Cloth Hossar Sail of J > cket , Waistcoat , and Trousers of . ' any Colour , from-. ,, 21 q Be «»« rteen and Cord Dressesjfrom 5 6 » Mer » taQnmatT . M * din » Qn » Uty . "Wes IJ " XagUadwooidred . - " *» ¦? . 1 > . £ . S . 3 ) . £ , s , D . A complete Soft of Black ( Men ' s She ) .... . 300 2 10 0 330 Snil of Saxotj Ditto Green or Brawn 380 2 15 0 3 15 0 Capital Black ^ or Brown Xapel Coata ' Black Cassimere " vTaisteoata , from 0 * 4 9 -frwn ... 1 . 0 Black Cloth Trousers , from 0 10 6 Jtten ' sQuIlung Waistcoats < & choice from Any other Colonr 0 11 6 several thensands ) from ............ 0 3 6 Superfine ditto ..... III " . 0 15 6 Fasidooible"Valenciaditto , frem ...... 0 4 6 Imitation Cloth ditto .................. o 5 0 " MOLESKIN AND FUSTIAN CLOTHING OF ALL DESCBIPTIONS , 2 fi PEB CENT BELOW ANY OTHEB HOUSE . SEVERAL HUNDRED WAISTCOATS , of but Year > tFatter ** , AT HALF PRICE . Boys ' and Yonfes'Waistcoasts , from ... Is . lOd , MACINTOSH WATERPROOF CLOAKS , COATS , CAPES , &c . 15 PER CENT . UNDER THE REGULAR PRICES . jy STe Bntfnesi dont on Saturdays until Seven o'clock in the Evening . —Will remain ¦ ..:- ' Open until Twelve .
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" 171 OB the . Core of Scrofula , Scurry , Scorbutic J : Afiectkm , Eroptions and Puppies on the Face , » d <^ er puts « f ti » Body , Swelling , or Uleer-• tions of the Neck , Sore Breasts , and all disorders attended with psanfnl swelling s , or with morbid and irritating Ernpdons of tie "Skin , open Wounds and Sores , Contraction ofthe Limbs , Enlargement of ttw JoiniB ^ Glands , Lameness , Morbid Secredoiv , Gr » erxlJ 3 ? ejtefitj-, NerrooB Afectionsj Lumbago , Loss of A p ^» e&e , IodigestioB , or where the constitation has been injored by excesses , or diseases of ¦ ny kindj ^ Jfettrary , or other injurious seatmest *» d in ail ~" -tho » e cases in which Saxsaparilla , er Topics are of anj araU , lie following Pills haVe invariably proved fix superior to any other Medicine . ' ' : " .- ; : l ^*« -g >?^ ' ^ aigl ^ jB' ^ S jff 3- flSflC ^^^ fl ^ B ^^ B ^^^ M
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EMPLOYMENT . "PERSONS having a little time to spare , are X apprised that Agents continue to be appointed in London and Country Towns hy the East India Tea Company , for the sale of their celebrated Teas Offices , 9 , Great St . H ^ en ' s Church Yard , Biahop's-? a » Street . They are packed in Leaden Canisters , iroza an Ounce to a Pound , a plan found exceedingly convenient . The Licence is only . Eleven Shillings per Annum ; Excise Permita are abolished , and many during the last Fourteen years have realised considerable incomes by the . agency without One Shilling let or loss . Application to he made to Chablxs Sakcock , Secretary .
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TOIAND'S SPEGHIC SOLUTION FOB ^ ieedily curing gonorrhcea , gleet 8 , « triotares , irritation of the kidneys , bladder , prostrate gland , and all diseases of the urinary passages , painsin the loins , atone n the bladder , gravel , lumbago , and local debility , &c . ^ . ^ Sn ^^ B ^ t ^^ B ^ LBB ^ HtBuilfl - - W ' - ' ¦ - ^^^^ 9 ^^ Bs ^ B ^^ B ^ Hs ^ Blml' ill M ~ - : - '~ ' Tfl ^ B ^^ B ^ B ^^ BB ^ HBBB ^ B ^ KKal w ft n ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦¦ l ^ wno . ]) y ^ - ¦ ' ^ BBB ^^ ^ ^ Bh IL '
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Hohsen , Nortkern Star Office , Intelligeioer Office , Leeds ; Hargrove , Library , York ; Whittaker , SheV fleld ; Hurst , Wak « Md ; Hwrtleyy Haufax ; Btookj Hudierslrid ; Bow « na » ot LaWj Piccadilly , Manchester ; Gerdes & Co ., ChmckStreetj ; Liverpool ; and by all ohenists and patent - . medicine Vender * in the kingdom ^ holwale . bj Hannaj & Co ., -jBSfi Ox * ford Street , Mndoni . Preptred and -soli retail- hy M « rs . GRAHAM & Co > , 158 , Holl » ornyii > 6 ar Furnival ' slBn , ^ Landon , where the physician may be consulted , as usual , personally , front 9 till 3 daily , or ky letter ( post-paid ) enclosingthe usual fee of 108 . and patients in the country will be corresponded ^ b untuenred . - .: ; 'iV ' v ' -- ' - ' ¦"' " -: ^ ¦¦' - . . ¦ ¦ "l .- " - ^ -- - ' .-RniuM v » i . < iu . Affi .. Tn » . mn .. ^ . nm ..
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Just Published , Price Six Pence , A FULL and Correct BEPOBT of the TRIAL OF PETER MURRAY M'DOUALL , Surgeon ,-and Member of the National Convention for Ashton-uhder-Lyne , in tke Crown Court of the City of Chester , ou Friday , th © 16 th of Angustj for a Misdemeanor . Revised and Corrected by Peter Hurray M * D 6 uall . . - y v This Edition iBpublishedexpmaly for the Benefit of Peter Ji'Douall , no \ r a PrisoQier in Chester Gastle , and it is hoped that every ; Assistance will be afforded to circulate it ^ as extensively as poBsible . : Th » Address of M'Dbuall is a fine , manly , and eloquent Defence of the Principles ot Radicalism , and of the Ancient Laws of this Gountry . ^ Manchester , A . Hey Wood . Leeds , Hobson . Birmi ]| gham , Guest . London , Hetherington , 126 , Strand ; Cl eave ^ Shoe-lane ; Natron , City-road ; aud all other Booksellers in the Kingdom .
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T ^ t ^^^^^ ^ ot / kheumatism , * t ; . ^ i » umba : go . sciatica , tic-doloReux PAINS in the HEAD and FACE , Often mistaken for the TOOTH-ACHE , &c . There is no medicine to whose praise higher and more numerous testimonials have been given , than to BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS ; from all parts of . tho Kingdom , and every rank in sodety , tneir great efficacy is acknowledged . The recent casa of the Chevalier de la Garde , Chamberlain to Stanislaus , late King of Polandj ib one of the most onvincing proofs of their great ahd extraordinary virtues . Similar effects were also experienced by the Rev . Dr . Blomberg , of MiBperton-halli York-
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CaBIIIKT-MAKERS , ClUIll-MAKERS , UpHOLSfEREKS , &c , OF EDiNBDnGH . — -This body met on Tuesday aBTini ght . The . object of the meeting being to form itself into a committee ^ for tho purpose of agitating , and morefnlly organizing the trade on the principles of the People ' s Charter . Tlie fundamental rules of the about-to-be organised Political Trades' Union of Carpenters-w-erc read for the approval of the meeting . One of these was to the following effect : "The object of the unionBliallbe Universal Suffrage , Vote by Ballot , and all tho rights embodied in the National Petition and People ' s Charter , and that it considers it its duty to struggle for the same , by every legal and practical method of agitation . " After the different ruleB had been read , amended , and approved of . thirteen of a committee were appointed to condurtth * busines of the association , \ ynicb . committee was to meet on the first Wednesday of every month , to transact business , and report progress .
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^ Sund ay evening , the 25 th ult ., the inhabitants otihorney were alarmed by ap assembly of persons who were armed . with scythe blades ; pitchforks , and other implements capable of dealingdestruction to those againiit whom they mi g ht be used ; ' It appears that they were headed by tho garrulous Venders of < inig ^ , and had congregated : for the purposeof ex-Pcllnig the Irisbinehfrom tho neighbpurh » od . Uniortunately , some of the Irish fell into theft hands , and one was precipitated into the river , and nearly lost his life . Not content With thesei violent procee dings , they , about eleven P ' clpck , sallied fortntO Mr . iulward Pears , who had retired for the night ; but otv hearing » noise in hifl yard , he immediately dressed hitnself , came down stairs , and found his house and Drnmifie * hpsipn-orJ ITn ^ n in ^ .., ; . ;„ ,. . * k
cause , the soi-dtsqnt captain , after giving him . a volley of abuse , commanded him to resign his Irish labourers . This Mr . Pears TeryhuJnahely refused to uo and , peremptoril y insisted upon the disturbers quitting his groHlid , which they hesitated doing until a . brace of blunderbusses were presented to- their yi ow : tho sight of these , however , > p frightened them that they speedily tan to their respective homes . On Monday the 26 th nit ., the ' case was brought before the magistrates ; arid after four days ' m yest ^ tion , some of the culprits were fined Or imprisoned , and the leader , opon being asktd what could have induced him to head the mobV burst into tears , and modestly alleged it was owing to his ignorance . Ho was bound in a £ 50 bond tokeep the peace towaTds all her Majesty ' s subjects for six months . —Lincoln Mercury .
. Progress of Temperance . —The large number of Temperance Societies established in various parts pf ^ the country—the crowded meetings which they hold , and the interest excited at those meetings evidence that the principles uppn which they Ire based are sound , and that they are moteoTer , practically beneficial in their influences on ; individual gharaeier t ; and \ coiis . eo n ' ently \ to ' -- \ 8 flcieiy ' aV ' iarfee riieir , rapid progress , notwithstanding thedifficulties witiv > vl « ch they have had to contend , argues that they have a staple foundation in iruth ^ and common sense , arid that the pvilj to oppose Avhich they have been formed , is felt and acknowledged People who at one time never thought or who
, thought but little , of the frightful alamities induced by intemperance are how awakeuing fijoni their hstressness and indifference— -are ^ seeking information , and are ready to confess their past criminal conduct . Others are uniting their efforts With those of the Societies ^ and are using . -the most strenuous effortsj . if not to banish the drunkards drink beyond the pale of social intercourse , at least tocheck its conquest , and prevent its ravages Amongst the recent ; triumphs of the Temperance societies may be mentioned one in which We find a , distillery converted into a Temperance Hall , on the estate of Alexander Campbell , Esq ., of Auchindorrock . Argyleshire , Scotland . ^ '
Mysterious Disappearance op the Sou of a CtERGTiiAN—Thefamily of the Rev / Jfo , Warner , oi Kochester , have been plunged into great grief , owing ^ to the sudden and mysteriovVsdiBappearance of a little boy named Daniel Warner , son of the Ker . ( ientleinan alluded to . It appears , from in ^ formation communicated to the polwe , that he was suddenl y missed from his homo on tho 3 d instant . and that , from ; inquiries subsequently made , he armed on tho flame evening in London , by the Mercury steam-boat , from Gravesend , Since then no tidings whatever has been gained - . respecting him , a m consequehce of his tender years ; and this-fact of . his never having been in town before , the worst fears ate entertained , more especially aa it is supposed hie . had no companion in his flight . He « described as being snort for his age , arid haying light haih He had on a blue cloth jacket , blue cap and a mackintosh cloak .
A Singular Accident happened in Gainsborough on Friday last . A man . who lives in Prbvidehcep lace , named Richard Gabitas , was' seized vvith a kind of religious de ^ rum , and sent for 4 neighbour Who -vvasia Primitive * Methpdist to read the Bible to lnm ; it appears that tho man read some portion Of the soriptureg that speaks of-the power of the devil , Which so - excited the poor fellow that he jumped through ; the chamber window into the yard , ' under the impression that a S-isit to his room by his Satanic majesty was about to take place ; he was taken up cut dreadfull y , and an application was ihade to the master of the workhpuso to have him admitted into
that blace ; jvhen accordingly MrV Johnson sent an able-bodied pauper to take caro of hini until arrangements couldte made ^^^ ^ ^^ reception in the house Afterstopping with Gabitas a short time , the pauper was observod to drop from his chair apparentlvlffe less ; but , after . ¦ . ¦ . considerable efforts made by the doctors who were eent for ); he was sufficiently res ? toredt p be removed back to the union house , where hee 3 ^ d thefollowmg day ' . A ; , report waspreva ! insult- ;¦ but on examination ; it was discovm-pA hi IggettattackeUwini a Wof ^ le ^ S ^
^ DEstiTiiwpjfr-qn Saturday ; a ftu ^ T&m . nameo ttowe a ^ d- a poor barefooted lad , woro ^ lS aTthi S inVff * ^ n * - } % - 'h * grandmother , ¦ who nved in a , place called Spring-street . The mair&tratft g * S them ^ o lev&e ^ SSon SST fh& w £ ^ * >¦«*•»* to the placo from SSS ^^* prispiieirs strongly ob-S i ^ H ^ .. ^ ad « a doubt ho coulcffind liisgriwi& $ fe $$ " Tv \ P ^ patt . TKmagi ^ atS ^ ve
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. / BOOT . AND SHdMAkkM OFEoraBDBGH . —ATh « y « . « P > f th « above , Jrade iwaa held in Whitffi Chapel , oni Monday : iSe ^ iiight , for the inrowS ^ Sa t ^ fe ^*? ? ^ ^ - ^ "nanimoas ^ agr e « d . to ,: ~ -ytTh » i late ; political « vent » h&vJn ! ln ^ lT ^ tt ^ B ^^ rdOm ^ i ^ mfbrt of tbS franchisepV mmsmim ai ^ ihdifference onS part tt tlw pisesttit Jttttwtieoty toast inevitaWt ^ sbV usl qW ^ Mj ^ i ^^^ and rivet sMU clowt thoae iMpi # bioU ioirt > so ^ long bound 5 toth » # harjotKwlieelsofonroppressors . " " That t £ ^^^^^ *^« i «^^ miration , ty noris afaraiieaima
« « , TQ «« snnenng men of Gre ^ Britain rand Irelaud > tq ; bw ^ the r ularery , and i *« ; pl « dM •«^ lTe «; to inpMrt them W SQp » M ( Woraij ^* Bj « ct ^ i « srery ; legal andconsfc tutional means iBjomrpoiw ^ ;^ llat we resolve fc * r * fj ^? l ^ % ni , to * ti& * &axihntiiti * oif our pplitica ti ^^ t ain ^ 4 hfc * f ; People ' g Chartery ^ amS a ;* W © , WfrBhallnvrctcease orr » l ^ our exertionT tUl ev ^ . nght . for . vJu « hsth «^ are cofltehdine U fipneeded ^ ' . « : That ^ wamittee ^ f twelte , witk | 0 wer to ^ to ^ heirjBipbei , iffireto be a , quorum ) be appointed to draw up roles aad > regolationB fbr thBgovernment ^ of % ^ uioi ^ audtt > carry out tW objectscontwnfdin ^ the foi ^ mg resolutions . ''
M ^ r ? 0 ^ L * Y 4 ? NowmdHAM ^ -At a meetinr ^ th ^ Guard ^ na las ^ Week ^ Mr-l ' ayne stated hm ^ self . to be Tery , « trongly ^ impressed ^ ^ ^ i th the stated the houses which he MtKfoetbe firititime last weekius object m going through it , waa'to find , if ikwn sible , Borne spot wh * e to ftcthefsTer apartment > ut in lm A : riightest ^ WBoo . ; of « i , SB lie was completely 8 ttrpri 8 ed > itJat any -man whether of , tauuty ¦ : , o » tthasjanity-whS paid Commissioner or ^ n unpaid Giiardian . should hayebrpughtsuch a coi ^ tefc ^ onbf / persons together , and huddled : thetn ; intd 7 fliat house . Mn » U » mmissionerg had refused to sanction a sepajratio * of theUmonjandJie would sayilet the consequence T ^ P ^ ^^ V ^ Wetk&ig must beiebJ
. wassnre . or humanity would b » outraged ; it would be . their duty : to senaupart of the : Inmates outof thwjjouw , whether to SV Nicholas ^ or to St . Peter ' , he ; did not carft butihis he did know , that in son * wrtB of the house ; the inmates could iiot be said to hv « , they only yegetatcl . As to tho . necessity of a fever-house , all moat ^ knowledge it , for if it we * notfor the great care of the inastor and <> f tho » concerned , it would be nothing but a great coner * . ga | . on of ferer . Mr . PaWe ^ ran JgalS ture of the jpaMers , h 4 d | ea together ^ some of SSlwwTV * ^ ° Y « « % ^ h a ^ bad atmosphere and without a yard in whtofc thev coiiM wait ' ¦ ** S
with ^^ respect to what washed a fever-ward , he d * clared he would not put Jh&hpree in it , or even allow ^? t ' ^ .- ^*^ - *^« V ^ * : ' « niM : l ) e :: in 6 il « ty- « iMiunW to . bft ; eaten ;; jf a patient were to recover in fiucb ; apl » ce , it yrduld b » a miracle indeed ; Thei » w ^ jnstantnewssity for jpro vision being madefor W tJi f ^^ - they m ^ be toW that they ^ tedtill the misery came . Astothe lunatics , ft l ^^^^ thattheyv ^ st the ynion between ilOOOand ^ £ 1100 a year , and it had been reckoned , thbm ? S ng 8 conve went and proper plac . for S ^ a year might be saved . -Provision , ought ^ so to be made for the school and not * ^ SMS . 8 u ^ v whero they might Z
nJtiZ ? ffS ?^ EnftUEJTE . —Under the Lord Chafe . ft e ^ or » AeTo ^ etwelv » iubi ) r < Unate judges calS W * !^ Q **** - ^ When an account is toll nfe ^^ ^ ' 4 ha folIowing *» «« mode of ^ £ ^ theattwneys on th » one sideaudthe dthS ought to appear before the master , ^^ either alone orli ^ W 7 wUhxounsel , as may be coSS ?^ summons ; nobody appcars ^ - ^^ nd summons ; nobody appears .-At length , third summons , thejw ^ fces ^ PPear , and tho matter is-put ^ nto train . C&ra . however , has been taken to allow only half an hour or ^ hour . ito each set of -suitors . AoWti ««^ JJfe ^ ftd then the wbjeot to disnusscd . At tb » aiiT - he ' " « i ¦ ¦¦ * . necessary to begin agaia . AU tlns is ^ matterofetiauett .. At each sunSE thefees to the judges and the counsel j » e renewed ! all the worUI must live . Extortion , it is said , iHi be banished from th « dwelUng of finance . At so *» S ^ o 4 ay , perhapg , ^ will no t W found a ntthij fS ?* J / . ^ pWjustice-it will be deemed advisable to chase H hence . ^~ the fri
^ njSTOLjSEPT ^ . ^ Sunday ; ends of th . Charter attended Divine Service af the Collem . ^^ - ? ^^ f Preceding day Informed their readers that they badR heard it was .. tfctintention of the miaguiaed Chartidtg of : this city to foUow the example of the tumultubus persons of ^^ J ^ . ^ - ^ Mni ^ i-to-flie ^ ft ^ t / MtoyibB * - of the regular chorch-gders , and calling upon tb » civil authorities to . be m attendance ; tQ quell any diiturbance that might be contemplated . Accordingly all was tustle onthe Simday morning > strong mu » - ienng of toe bluojdevil >• fore .. ? fraTe ^ delih era ^ tionsj of the magistracy ; unruly ; excitement , fear and agitation among those fag ends of divinity whose duty consists in marshalling the clerical processions from onojpart of the College to another , unlockine the pews for the dirtitarf »««»^ i ^ Vi ° i
, who would ^ ross their palms with silver . fiUginiS bell , and other important ; functions . ^ The Yeara ^ tliese worthies wereyhowever , somewfiat allayed by thearmalorbetween-100 Slid ; 200 of the beforemontioned « force , " with thehecessary complemeS . < frge * nts ,. inspector 8 , and superintendents ^ no weremarched through the cloisters prior to > th « opening of ^ ieottter ^ oors , and toot their station ! S ^ Kf ^^ ^ ^ ^ ' * heprotection , S ^ ° u ^ ^ " service" that graced the table . lW we had the mayor , whom report saithVJad the Bioi A ^ siwcket , expressingthe purity of Ms inten ^ twnsty the display of a new pair lof white kid gloves , supported by- his brother maeistrates . all
ooKing exceedingly bhie ; , The Ghartists continuei to arrive ' in groups of three or : four' in their usual ^ f * i ° - rly manner , -arid having filled th * whole of . the seats set apart for the public , contented themselves wjth standing places in the aisles , listennig . to the service with -marked attention , and fleartily responding to those parts praying for a d » - iiverance from eviLcouneiUors , and ' false witnesspii . The ^ Y ery vRev : the Dean favoure « em ' wSfVdi £ course pn predestmation , wH 6 h went to prove thai a certain number of mankind were saved ¦ from tb » beginning through the blood of Christ , and thSy Jjberty worth possessing was that purchased by hi plopd , which , of course , convinced all that : exercised Tlie
their reaspn ^ pf thenecessity of . paying largesun » ? L rr ^ tUe c 1 ^^ - service . Being concluded * the Ghartistscommeiiced leaving the College ih ffi . same quiet mauner as they arrived , but the ^ authbrip ^ a ; ^ ^ t P , P ^ ed . for a ^ ow . and seeing tie qjar ^ about to depart m ^ peace , thought it tfieir duty to see if they could not get one up , - With thia kudable intention , Ope of tEe magi ^ ates , name 3 Newnian . hayingoDperyed ; dne of the ^ Oiartists . upoa leaving the chairi put on hi ? hat before arriving ; afc the outer doorj chargedwith his umbreTlathe offtnoV mg . skull-cover of tne lucklefis Chartist , which thV SSlH ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ nt rolUng « v ^»» wuc uavemenii ana witn voice
. « a of Christian meekness , that made the sacred place resound , demanded why he had dared to pollute th » holy tern jle by conduct ; so profane . The trick did not succe ^ , the worthy magistrate beJhg answered witka silent smile of cpiitempt . He ^ and his co ]^ leag ^ were ^ pelled ; t 6 leavMho pT ^ e wi ^^ ^ tisfaction ^ inducing ^ phartlsts to bteak ^ K w ^ mmm ^ miMi ilsf ^ psifeMli £ ?^ $$ ^ V the Pnaciples :: » f . tlie Chapter % the inhabitants of that rural district . ^ ^ The ioee tin * was held in a larie inalt rnnn , <*^^ Z ?? J &r $
' ¦ * $ * P ® rs ? ns -Shprtly afterwei ght ^ ^ o'clock , a depu-T % wJ %£ ** & > *? ^^ was occupied by Mr . J . nf Sfr 11 ^?^ 8 O » J ? ofthe few nii 5 dlo cfa s ' s men ¦ ffi eTh ^ S' ^ w ^ ^^^ espoused the cause of sv ^ S ^^¦ He ^ Ppened-the Dusiness in a clear hStE ^ i ^ 6011 i C ( > nsiderable ^ ^ length , in which liLvlW ? d ^ nm J ^ tness , ^^ as weff al the po-Wy of ^ nfranehisin |* the wealth-produ pressing lus ^ deterniination to ^ support , tHe cause both ? l > ur ? 6 sjid-persohyjmd * concluded a very eloquent address by requesting Acalin and attentive hearing r or eyery ^ person -iwho i niight that evening addres * them . Mr ^ apob Short moved the fbllowihe resoiiion i
^ ^ -- aat-this-meeting is of opinion that ih » Fmm Charter is-solely founded on principles of justice , andtherefore pledges itself to . support the General Convention ' -of thei industrious oiasses , by every legal means , hi their laudable' endeavours to secure to ; : 'thei ^ people their ; inalienable ^^ rightsof afair representatipn iu the Commons' Hpusp of Parliament . ' , -Th ' ^ was - seSsmdod by / Mr . Charles Cdwell , and supported by ^ MnXevri ^ of Bristol , ^ who explained at cphsiderabie lengtlrihe five points , shewing to the meeting- that ; : instead of cbefiiglbvellers and destructives , as asserted by the dp ^ pucn ta of th » Charter , they only -panted , to restore l | io cohstitutipn to its : ancient- splendour . ' Mr ; W . Stanley then moved , and Mr . J . Miggs seconded , * That this meeting cannot-but . express their ihUignation at uie oouauct
, oj a government , calling itself liberal , in prosecuting individuals whoso only crime is availmg themselves of that ¦ righj which members of that government declared . to be thijcoristitutipual privilege of Englishmen , tiamely ,. the discussion of their political grievances , and , at tho sauib time , their sympathies for those patriots now-suiewng ^ in th « cause of freedom . " This ; was ably ^ supported by Mr . J . LaTeuder , ' of-Bristol , whoheld up " tiitictJojin to tho mcctmjj in Usi txno coloin-s , and contended tuat more .-sedition , had been spoken by him aiid hi * eoUeagivesm their strugglbifir place hiV-183 j . w * JW , -tlian by Lovett , Cgilins ^ 'iiicciit , antl others no * suilovmg imprisoiinient . . ' Both r&ol iitioas' vrHtcpT- ; ncJ , ai !|! iini ( msl y ;; aficr wlikh Kevcvv , l-i ) 2 VM )^ «*;; foiledtlio . uisclvvsasmembcriibftiioa ^ ooiatio ' ^ '
Mi Ch1ap18t House In The Kdfgdom Lofi Ohildbbn's Dbessis Os All Desgeiptions. Pith Fitj^Aduqt Xtattcd Tw Tttl? Rnurit Inif Lariti Mtttt Tkt»"Nikr≫O.
MI CH 1 AP 18 T HOUSE IN THE KDfGDOM lOfi OHILDBBN'S DBESSiS OS ALl DESGEIPTIONS . PITH fiTJ ^ ADUQT XTATTCD tw TtTl ? rnuriT inif lariTi mtttt TkT » "niKr > o .
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THE IKiMFA ^ vQp BALL 60 NS AND PA-:- • ; RACTOTJIS- ^^^ ATIQN # t A & $ - v •• : - > & ¦ A £ : » Ise 6 t ; Niv ¦ :- ' . ^ . ¦;/ ' - ¦ ¦ --.- J ; : i ^ - - ¦'¦ > ¦ .. -. -- ' -Wv w »^ ii ?^ , "; i i . ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ •• ' ..- : ¦ ;' . •;¦»' > t '> : K ^¦ - ' . -v { -i ' : / /•^ .. ¦ ¦ J 5 * *?«^ i ; f ? . ? SA- * P * J > Wi ' //; ;¦¦ . ;;•; . ; ,- . ;¦ ;>;; : ^ Sfe ^^^^ l ^ wArk * * WK > ur ^ d « ue : ^ P «*^ n » pleadedithat he was not iudebi ed ; r ^ - BfefTi ^ MAS appeared foji' ; tk » plaintiff , and Mr ; x > . Jonesfor th « rdef « n « e . > ; ; r i Mr r T J ^ 5 ^ ?? H *? *<>« Wl not fmagiiie ^ what der fence co ^ d * ejet up against-the iilaimof tho plaliitiff . Z * M WJ !* ter . fi M * ^ 9 ; fdafimdani , A d £ d formerly appeared ; in 1 that ' ¦ ' otirt a * avtarver aud lUdervwj ^ ml ^^ knOTniu a »^^ gon | tanan « ho ha ^ . a ^ nvod ^ t ^ peat notorietydatelyby astbnding ? P ^ Jj ^ lo P * fii ? ballodhs , and defending in 39 ?»^^ % T S ^ ^ Pcfopation vfHwfiitirasMbanoned would tet ? loijg enough to isBabl ^ uXtti t ? pay finis debt , v Mr . . Hamptoa Tiaa , thought fit to DUbHBh a mj wni
^ ewapaper ora ide&wi piioni an iAer&l Meuenffer—Ooud langhtat ^ and 4 jl trnited ^ that while that genUeman either livW ini » r oatueairi thejury would teach him ibjat ho was noV Ib for «« t •™ ft *? $ ? ^ m . « a ** k i b ^* uBe jpooiwinter ^ Wteli nofrfbjiow him msthepaths of a sblenW ^ so light aud ; aerwi . . BesKfeSj Vfhai ; Trould authors he wfth-Vit printersj , ? who ; were the « auB (» of all their roaownr : ( I * u ^ ter . ) r Persons , -too . i who devoted wemflelteB to the scienc * of ^ i « rostation geldoni died a ^ atural deathiebJthat : tf ^ d hV defenaant as «« ided again , befor » he was made ^ to pay the bill ; the claim wri » tj > e in Jeopardy ; they had but i ^ ojaeak Jw > it—( a , laugh ^ nd rhe hoped * e deswnt v ? oultfi > e a A r > W # at he would not say to th » plaittnff , "I live on . air , and you must do the same ¦ He would shortly rafer tothis jitrial Messenger , which was a production of a T « y singular character . It eommeuced thus :-r- ' . : ¦ : ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦¦ : ¦
.. ¦> ' - - ' . \ , . - , . . " . TBUE-AEaiAii / messenger :: ¦¦ .: '¦ - . ¦ ¦ . ¦ - . •; . . ' u Pjrmted at the Aerwl Press , in tho Isle of Sky fa l ^ iglij . about a mile high from Crembrna-house , Oielsea , and published at th « Eame place ; by PoppQ tiNo Pi « A , ;^ po in cWef to the A « rial MeB - ¦;; Benger ;^ . > .. " ; - ; . . / . ¦ : "¦ . , . ' . ' . - ^¦ / . . : ?' ¦ .: .: ---.-... v ; - . - . ¦ xXty £$ ^ b TiH t Public ( AERiAt ) Fwnds ^ - City of Clouds , Jn the Isle of Sky , June 13 , 1 S 39;—SllK-lB . at . thlB ; mQln 9 ^ t ; geUin ' frup ' "T ^ y \ mML ^ 8 O ' ' 4 re cordage nottingj Jnaia rubber varnish , and various goods appertaining to aerostation . : Gj « is also very progrftssiwJy on theme ( alaugh ) , but will be much lpwerereJohg .. Sand is falling rapidly , therefore
oauast or tnisKina will be extremely light , and there will a considerable fall very shortly in aeronautic commodities generally , : . "The Aerial Bank has thr « wn out a . greatnum > t > er of billB . aiid paper is at adiscQuntj though / it has been ; tolerably high in th » niarket ; whether this extraordinary run is caused by the poworful exertions of Mr , Ricliardsbh of the Imperial , or the alarming excitement of the Chartists , we cannot stopitho press ; . tp determine : at all " eventith ^ holders of these bills hoed not donsider themseltes ^ nfojrtu ^ nato in having '¦' them ' in their pbssesaion , for they may be got rid of without much difficulty . :: MBS
' * ^^ SfeNGEB . ' All mankind to some loved ills incline Groat m / 911 choose great sins , Ascending !_' $ mih ^ ' - ^ Hhakspeare Improved . [ Roarls of laughtior . ] " Beloved R « adora—Custom has deenied it necessary iu all poripdical journals to have a leader ; we therefore vhey its mandate ; but ours will hot be oi a political land ; : We aerial editors write in the plural , -. - "be it uuderBtood , as well as ye earthly scribes . ( Great laughter . ) ' : No , for we belong to no party , but are ' open to all and influenced by npno ;' for it must bo acjcnowledged we ar « universally admired jbothfbliAtt'eiindependfence as well as the extent of our principles , for we are above yo all . ooofi
^ either orvnuvea nor Chartists » laim ns--mughter ^ we hiye npthhig to do with tho > yhigs , . although at tiinos we may be ^^ « aughi ear whiogiiig . Wo are . npt inclined to Radicalism , although .-we have a thorough wish to strike most radically at the root of any innovations upon our aerial professions . ; aud to : convince i ^ ll adventurers thai "jvc might dcteot poaching in pftr sky-Hght manor . 1 $ any of our readers cousider tbat we turn our backs to them iu goiisequenco of our high actions , they must -frankly confess that we are wholly divested of prido or stiffiiess ; for we freely look down with a respectful eyo _ upon tho meanest even of creation . Aud then , again , who deny our high-minded great ness , wheni ; they witness the . immeuBe nvimber : of
persona , who are now iooHihgvpMtm . What is the patronage of royaVty comparer With ours , \ vlion it must bo admitted wo arg dbme royalty itselL Whatt is Lord Melbourne ' s pepraga aiid premiership to , ours I If wo fhoos ? to dance 'Jim Crow' ia the : elovated station we hold , who i » to turn us out ! - Well , here we are pursuing tho © yen tenour of our way , with all the coolness imaginable ; our aerial car floating through regions of ; boundlesa space , impeded , not by saucy toll-collectora- ^( a laugh ) r--or turned from pillar to post by troublesome omnibus dnversV We car » for notlnng , nor do we fear fo ' r any awful ollision with other traveiling vehicles of Our own caste ; but ; kind , readers , wo must halt , for Wpugh there are no inns up aloft to stop and bait at , our leader is getting torn * , 80 that we for the present . cheek y ijs ^ proKrcss , imd say ailieu . ( Roars of laughter , ) " Ho ( Mr . Thomas ) would not detain ho
tcourt longer , but lie would leave it to tho jury to teach Mr , Hampton that , if he could do as he liked up above , ho must still pay people on earth . ( A laugh . ) ;¦ ¦ . ¦ . - . .. ¦ ¦ .. ; - . ¦ ¦' - ¦ . ; . : ' : - ¦' ; - ; - . ; - . " - - ; . ; ¦; ¦ ¦;' . . John Shirley , the foreman of the plaintiff , was then called for the purpose' of proving the orders given for tho Aerial Messenger , and the 1 billa of the several astents and ; descents ;• ¦ „ that havo taken place ;; and he said tho Learned Counsel ought to have called another witness before him . ( A laugh . ) ¦ i Tho U . nder-Sherifp—You see the knowledge of the press is eo great that it can instruct Learned Counsel . ( Laughter . ) Witness continued— -A Mr . Fletcher Used to look after the money while Mr . Hampton went np . ( A laugh . ) He told' Mr . Hamptoii that if he paid £ 2 or £ 3 , he should have th » blocks •> ( for the bills ) . / ¦' . - - :- . ¦ , ¦ . ' ' ¦ : ¦¦ :- ' ¦ : ¦¦ : ¦ ¦; ..- : . ' . " ¦ " ' V- ¦ . Mr , Thomas—Did you get it !
WitneBS—xso ;; Mr . Hampton said ha had not a shilling . nor a feather to fly with . ( Grea , t laughter . ) He then shewed , nio some copies of writs , and said ho had been riskiug his neck for nothing , and ho must talie . ; tho- ben ^ t . ofth . e : ' 'Ac't . ; ^(; A laughO , •¦¦ : ¦ John HoraM and Ed > vard Beckets proved other orders . The latter said ; when he took the : Cheltenham parachute bill , he asked M f . Hampton for 02 . wh « i he said , " I have-not one now , but we shall havehundrcd ? hext . wcek ?'; ( A laugh . ) The UNDEU-SnijiRiFF ( to Mr . Johe 9 V—How will you get over the avidencio ? . . Mr . JoNes—I can't get over it at all . ( Alaugh : ) The Under-Sherikf— the / caso is pretty clear . -Verdict for the plaintiff for £ l 4 2 s ., the amount claimed . . . ¦ ¦ -... :
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HULL RECHABITE BESTIYAL . To the Officers and ^ retKreti of , the Independent Order of iiechabiteSi Respected FRiENDS ,- ^ -It is with sentiments of the purest delighi and unmixed satisfaction that ' -I-em- ' brace thia opportunity of calling tho ^ attention of our countrymen , through themediuinof this widely-circulated Journal j to the proceedings and principled of our honourablo Order , By - ' . detailing ' the anniversary festivities of a not unimportant section of our united body . : ; v ' - :: ; ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ ;¦ ' . ' ' /¦• - ¦¦¦ . ¦ ¦ , ; - . - '•' -.. •• . •¦;•' 'Jrtiishigh splemnityj which has beeillongxontem-. plated , and " so frequently deforred , as to cause some of us to oxperiene © the paiuful sensations arising from disappointed hope , has at length taken place , under circumstances of th' « moat nlnnsiiiir trnd A *
lightful character . We have recently had demonatoationB in . abundance . ; J The . Odd Fellows , the Foresters , and I kiiow hpt how many other Ordersj hive recently celebrated ; their annuaVfeStivaVs ; but I speak hot my own opinion , ; but that of the thousafid 8 who witnesaed the : proceedings '; .-pf Mohdayj that for simple elegance of appearance , and propriety of conduct ,. the Rechabites staad unriva . lledi The whole of the arraiigenjeuts for the festival were under the direction of : a committee chosen at a numerous meeting of the Good Desijrji and Gaunt Tchts , aiid to ; whose praisevfOTthy ~ and incessant exertions we arc indebted fat a : demonstration which willbelongremembered ; and the beneficent ^^ effects of which we hope will extend hot only to this
town , but to tho surrounding districts . The ddy wias extremely fine , and the details . having been completed " at near two o ' clock , the members of the two tents belonging to Hull , the brothers of the Barton Tent , aiid seyoral brothren ^^ from otber : ^^ tenta , formed in . procession , vfor ;^^ the purpose of attending Divine Service at the Mariner ' s Chiiirch , Which' iad been most kuidly . granted , fbfc the occasion . Brother Blakeston , the worthy Secretary to the Good Design Tent , led the procession ,: on ^^ ¦ liorseback , followed b y tlie Rechabito bandj who , considering the short time they have been embodied j did themselves much credit ; and also proved that mnsicians can tate a long walk without calling at every not-house on the
road , for the purpose of gaining strengthi to perform their sonteyrhat fatiguing duties . . ' V ;; ¦ ' ; . - The ojEfieers and brethren of the yarious tents next proceeded , two and . 'tw-p , accompanied by tho excellent Vicar of FolBtau ^ and somo of the district officers ; many of the brethren ^ in addition to the Xyhite sash of the Grderj wearing elegant ^ vhite silk scarfs , terminated , with purple or criragpn . friii < jej the wholo -prcscntiMi ; to tlio pyo an appearatiCG *' of the richest and elia ^ tostxlescripiioii .: Over-thjs band of ; -sdber ; men , ; maiiy of ^; lioin , ; . a short inttib a- 'o \ vcro amoi !« at the degraded outcasts of society . % \{ who are now plodded to di-ivo intempercinco from our laud ,, waved a numbci- of olc-j ^ aif' silk bamierV
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;;•> . ... . amongst which the large flags of the Barton and Good Design Tents , onhoth of which the Rechabite arms were Bplendidl y pmbla ^ ped , attracted general admiration . Several carriages , occupied by ladies , aiwionB ^ ithrow- the bright sinifes of beanty over , the « aj « e * f ^ Teinperance , closed the catal-^^• 'S ^^ at ^ - ;^^? - :- -.-. ? ,-. ; : / ::::. ^;^ , ; The prote ^ Rou pre « eeded through ihe prinelpil streets of / ffl « town , and through th > wholo otits H > utesth > Itn *^; wjm otcupied vmh dilightiwl multitudes , and the windows were filfod ; * r 5 h adinmng spectators . "Such , a scene , in fact , was never i * itne 8 Sed in Hull before : J ^ hy a face was drest in smiiae , yhithi but a while since , was haggard with cM «^ -niahy a ^ mother , whispered to 3 i » rlittleotii , that : its « n «« ihteinDerat » father was now a mnhar
flaan and a R « chabitey I eiivy not -that man his tewing wh <>^ puld- behold tlsffe -spectiMjU unnipvedi At a little ^^ before four ^ ^ p ^ lockth * procession reached the churchi whi « hl wasc soon filled . in every- part . Prayers w « re ; read in : a solemn and impresaiTe 1 manner , afte * whi « h the Rot . J . Hill ; Vicar of"Eolatan , oeliver « dv an exfellent prattical discourse , from Jameis , thap . lv ., 1 . 17 , in which he most feeiibgly jand ; eloquently ^ adweated thiiraiise ^ of total abstinence aS a most solemn and binding ; Christian duty ,:: ¦; A * oUection was made at the clos * of " the ser-M ^ in aid of the Poor and StrangerB' Friend Society , which amounted to £ 5 . :
. . On leaving . the church , the procession again formed , and proceeded , to the freemason ' s Hall Mytori-gate ; , where tea forfour hundred persons had ' peon ; provided , under : the > . directioh of uie conimit-¦ teei- ; The repast was ample abd elegant pleasure sat on « T « ry face ; all wer » happy , '; tor we felt that wie / wetoi bx | thren- ^ we felt that GodV ; own eye I « ame ^^ th' | ipprbhati 6 n u pon our united assembly We knev ; that we had left no wi&ite mourn—no ctold ^ to weep , and we could jsay ~ - ' ; U ? \ ¦¦ " " Upward to heaven we rise on seraph wings , To lay the tribute of our pr » ft » befor « t £ » Kiue of . ; ' - : ; Kings . " ¦¦ : . ' ¦ . ; : j-y- ¦" •; , : :- ? ' v . ; - . : ¦ ' . - .- \ ¦" . , ¦ :. ; . ¦ ¦; , ; . 1 ^ - . *
jJ £ *** & ^^ - Murgaferoydi' Prudent « f the HW 1 and East Riding ^ telAhstinpe ^^ ociety , was ailed to ^ he - c hai rs and opened ri | h ^ tihtelftctu al business ! of the eremng vnth a fijrflppwipriate remarlo ^ after . which the a ^ totpjfi ^^ ditoeSBed in S owerfnl and heariHrtiwiuir » pib ^ v by Messrs . ^ sfW ^ ejwetpjr of the ^ iast ^ airig district ; Rev J . Hplt , R , Firth , Secretary dfithe ^ iirSllTempdrance ^ ^ r *^* , pf ^^ frwiLpawson ^ afld Hewitt , SnirfiV T ^ n « Ple ? ^*« &l absUenee- were powerfully adrocated ; burto gire anything Kke even an putlihe ; of the addrfsses , is totally out of my P ° w « vv The thunders ^ ftipBlause , however , with which they were received i evinced ho ^ r warmly iUy were wtsponded toby the numerous audience . Between each address the band sent forth erilivenm ' K airs , and at thai conclusion "God save , the Queen " was given in a superior Btyle of excellence .
Thus terminated this interesting ; arid important festiyal-a festival , the moral results of which will , we trust , be conspicuously visible when all who actively took part in it shall be numbered with the dust . In tho Independent Order of Rechabites we nave all the advantages of other Orders ; but we have more . infinitely more , than they can Dretend to . 1 hey . mostly meet at th > public-house , that sink of iniquity ; there they may , they do , often ohtract habita of intemperance , while providing against the hG . l £ ? f "otnws , and for a deoeiitpuriali which will through eternity cause them to lursetlie daVin which they btcame associated with the Order Notso with us . No such destructiva habits can b » formed ; in our tents :: we , on the contrary / so far as we « arry otit par principles , promote to pur Own happmoss , the prosperity of our country , the welfare of our race , and the glory of our God . Onward theii brethren , onward ! Let us be faithful , and the vivi tOryissure .
' - '; I am , brethren , Yours most faithfully , In the bonds of the Order , Hull , Sept . 4 th , 1839 . T . B , Smith
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 14, 1839, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1074/page/2/
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