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LEEDS Wttpii EAIR.
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MARRIAGES
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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t ^ OMBWELL'S IMMENSE COLLECTION , TT rjNPRECEbENTED . iTTBACTION . FIRST . VISIT . OF ^ rriE GROUPS OF PERFORMING LION o , TIGERS , LEOPARDS , . - . - - . &C . / &C . ' - , -.: •; ¦ ¦' . ' .- . . ; -. "¦ ¦ - ••; ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ::. . ¦; : , - .. - - ¦• iJ **^ ¦ vYOMB-vTELL ( Proprietor ^ again takes this Opportunity of returning hia Ri'Jcer&Tlnmks to the Inhabitants of Leeds and Environs , for that iberalSuppoi-l he has always had confeired , on him , . Sgam . hoping toiecetyb the same degvee of Patvonaga on his- next Visit , it being -his'intention to attend the ensuing Fair -with his ample Menagerie , which he prides himself to be the most valuable Zoological
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Sanything like what teas wanted ; and that the 'cost of each Plate would be ' at least 100 guineas Ourjriends trill see that this plan would not do ' The engraver , however , recommended , vs to Mr . Pmbslewhitb , vnolher artist , trfrfc fc assured us , vxndd be able to turn oat a Plate , a Hneengramng , en Steel , tcJuch would completely answer the purpose , for tee might take' from it almost any number of impressions tee liked ; he also added , that he could guarantee that he would produce a Phite trhich should give every satisfaction , loth as to truth of drawing and beauty of execution . . " Mr . Prossleichite teas seen . He undertook to engrave the Plate , It teas explained Jo him thai it irasironted out early . His reply was , thai it could not b&done m less than four months . He erentualbj agreed to hare it completed , ready for press , on ihe ^ th of July . 3 ^ ± a 5 S& , ^ ±£
Of Mr . Prossleirhite ' s exertions , I need only say here , that they gave every satisfaction ; both to us and to Mr . Stephens- I sa ? c . Mr . Stephens the tceek the specimens were distributed in Lancashire i and he expressed himself highly pleased with the production . I also smr at that tim e , a proof taken from the Plate that was caneeHed—ihe one vith the children I mean— -and hearlUy glad was I that the delay had occurred ; becavte ' ihat delay had enabled m to furnish a real tcork of art—one that trifl rear comparison with any ever executed under such circumstances .
The engrcring of the Plate from the painting of Mr . Frost ira * ready near about the time Mr Prosstewhite Jinished his of Mr . ^' . epftf-n ^ Specimens of both were , as soon as they could be gat out , hurried off to the Agents over the country . Indeed those of Mr . Stephens were brought by express , vet frem tl Ae press room , m London .
Arrangements urrre noic made fir the printing of them . There xras but one plate of each ; for to ' have got tiro of each ( -xhich would hare been done , had there been oriy advantage to be derived frorn ^ it , in point of time )_ other four months would have been necessary for the engraving of them , At Jirst arrangements -could onl y be made for the printhig of 800 from each plate per tceek . As soon- as possible the men were set to work both mght asd dat ; and then the utmost they could turn out iras 1600 from each Plate per week ; or 3200 copies of both Frost ' and Stephens together .
Some of our Headers seem to have a very erroneous impression respecting the process of Copper or Steel Plate printing . They imagine that it can be done as easily , and as quickly , as a powerloom weaves calico pieces—or as a letter-press printing machine turns out Newspapers . ' ¦ ' The fact « » the process is one of thcmosl tedious ; one requiring the greatest care , of any operation 1 know of . To gire Hie reader some idea of this , I have transcribed from " Partington ' s British Cyctopcedia" a short description of the process ; just remarking , thai the whole of -what he describes sas to be ykbsxxbukd -with -evert COPT PRINTED . Let this be borne in mind , and the idea of Engravings being turned out as fast cotton-cops wilt soon vanish , Mr . Partington says : — .
The process of taking the impressions is as follows . —The workmen take a small quantity of the ink on a rubber made of fin en rags strongly bound together , and with this coat the whole face of the plate' as it lies on a grate ovrr -a charcoal fire The plate being sufficiently inked , they first tcipe it ner trith a doth , then with the palm of their left hand , and then trith that of the right ; and , to dry the hand and forward the wiping , they rub <* from time to time in whiting . In wiping the plate perfectl y clean , yet without taking the ink
* a of the engravmg , the address of the workman thiefly consists . The plate , thus prepared , is laid m the plant of the press ; ever the plate is laid the paper , first properly moistened , to receive the impression , and over the paper too or three folds of JUmnel or other material . Things thus disposed , the arms of the cross of the press are pulled , and by that tneans the plate trith its furniture passed through between the rollers . The moistened paper i * thus forced into the hollow lines of the engraving , Vfheneeit imbibes the ink , and produces the requisite
mpressionr : The Plates vent to press in the beginning of August . It is easy for any one to calculate , from the data furnished above , what number has been Struck off at this date . Perhaps the following l etter from Mr . Bead , the artist who has the printing of the Plates , will answer the end . It . srii ? show what number has been struck o ff , then a ll will see the utmost that we could do has own , done r—
- > i > - 37 , King-street , Cerent Garden , VTed . j ^ day , October 23 , 1839 . Sir , —In reply to your letter o f the ' 2 \ st insl ., 1 leg to slate that ice have forwarded , according to your request , by the conveyance named , Holsons luggage train , five large paper parcels , to your address , containing 2700 portraits of Stephens , and 4000 of Frost , trhich tee trial you uHH receive duly and in safely . The entire remittance of Stephens ( exclusive of the 425 SpecimensJ amounts to > 24 , SoO prints . That of Frost , ( also without the 4 U 0 Specimens J to 19 , 900 ; of course this is adding m the contents oj ihe packages forwarded- this day . J am , Sir , For W . Read $ Co ^ Your most obedient Servant ,
HENRY WHEATLEY . To 2 fr . John ArdUI , Clerk , Northern Star Office , Leeds . It will be seen that the whole number printed of Mr . Stepheiis ' s Portrait , is 24 , 950 ; of Mr . Frost ' s 19 , 900 . Hr . * Stephens' ' has been given to vur Readers in Lancashire , and Mr . Frost ' s in Yorkshire . When they were given , we ran so short , that ire had not a single one to give to our own subscribers at
the office . So anxious were we that no time should be lost , that we did not give Ourselves time to get the requisite quantity . At the lime of my present writing , w-e have only 86 copies of Stephens * Portrait , and 2 , 000 copies of Frosfs Portrait in the office . I have deemed it necessary to go to this length , sojhat our readers could have the whole case before them- 1 haxe been eery ruinute , because I wish all , both Agents and Subscribers , to understand both their and gnr real position .
I ean only say to those who are clamorous , that that which has always hitherto been done , sJta / l in future be done—tiie utmost exertions u > ed to satisfy all . The men are -working both ni g ht and day—MORE THET CASJiOT DO—and as fast as the Plates are worked off , they will be distributed . The error we made was , in not allowing ourselves time enoughfor a work of such magnitude . To stake amends for this , tee are giving three Plates when only one tzaspromised ; the Convention , Mr . Frost , and Mr . Sltpliens : and , after this explanation , I think few will be so unreasonable as to again require us to do
what now mini appear to them to be an impossibilit y . He / ore concluding I am happy to say , that no such error will be made in future . The experience of the past shall hot be lost . As soon as Mr . Prosdewhite had Jinished the Plate of Mr . Stephens , the exquisite Painting of the '' Old King ' was put in hand—and in about another month I expect Specimens of the Engraving will be ready . Though the execution of the Plate cannot be better than was that of Mr . Stephens , yet l / ie position o f the body , and the embellislimenU that accompa ny it , unit make a much better picture than the one of Stephens does . The likeness in inimitable .
With Mr , Oastler ' s Portrait we shall take the precaution of having the requisite number printed and in the hands of the Agents before the day is fixed for distribution . No delay can then occur . " - ¦ - " - JOSHUA HOBSON ; Publisher . ' Star Office , Oct . 31 */ , 1839 .
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Mb . Jjuces- ' ^ " iitt . it- -Thi 3 gentleman has repeated his lectures on popular illusions during the present week ; &M we understand that Ms audiences Lave been as nuinerous as before . His lectures on chemistry are to be / given in Mr . Marshall's infant school-room , at Holbeck , during the next week . ^ ^ - - ¦ -
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WEST HIDING DELEGATE MEETING . . At a Delegate Meeting , held * t ike house of Mr . Wass , grocerTHeckmondwifce , o Monday , October 21 st , present—Thomas KitchenmaTU Halifax , Chairman ; ^ Francis Law , SpinkirelL t « creiaiy ;_ John Haigh , Ossettand Gaw&orp ; Thorn *? ? jel % Pews ; bnry ; Edward Newsome , H 2 uiguig Heat 5 » n ; tdward HaJgh , Hnddersfield District ; John HaT # } , J ** - Ghiekenley ; Henry Hodgson , Bradford j _> wmct ; Samuel Autr , Earlsheaton ; Morritt Matthews , IiTersedge ; " William Yallance , Barnsley ; George White , Leeds District . The following resolutions were agreed toe-That a copy of a resolution passed at the last Delegate Meeting be transmitted to Mr . Blakey . of Newcastle .
That two Delegates be appointed to ivaii ; upon lir . O'Connor , at HuddersMd , to inform him of fte decision of this Meeting . That the Tarions townB be solicited to contribute to the West Biding Defence Fund , the amount to be Wded over to the West Biding Delegate Metting .
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S—We therefore call upon all Radical Associations to exert themselves in procuring subscriptions for the defence of our persecuted brethren . _ Tb » t a Delegate Meeting beheld at this house on Monday , the ^ Soth of Kovember , for the further transaction of business . ' - " That alefcterbe written , calling on Mr . Thomas Fielden and Mr . Fletche ? to publish a balancesheet of the receipts and disburfiments of Stephena ' s Defence Fund : that the surplus , if any , be handed over to the General Defence Fund . ^^ SSS ^
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STOCKFORT . CojrprCT OF A "LlBEBAL" TOWARDS A ChaHIIST . — ^ tlT&i y 1 eTe S ? S'V »* < -eti ? g of tho burgesses L ^ * tf \?' f ^ « a « i Sy Alderman Dorson , at the Windsor Castla public-house , for the purpose of nominating two fit and proper persons to be eonnciW &c . The notorious John Hamer , who had ^ been long dud anxioiibly-soliciting the hononr of a seat in the Coppock Covmcil , and Mr . Elaine , were the Liberals to be put up , they ar tendxug mjpropna persona to advocate their own claims . Isaac Johnsojj ( a Chartist mi bail ) , a freeholder for the county ^ tud a borough voter , and also Mr . Jas . JJatin , a . gentleman of .-property , had been invited to tne moeting , both , residing in the township . It so fcapVened that in September last , Hamer , knowing lu
. « Johnson possessed some influence amongst the ' forking classes of Edgeley Ward , became one of his bondsmen , effecting Johnson " interest" on his behalf at the present election . Johnson , nevertheless , as an independent man , had , as oceasioh required , declared hxs disapproval of Hamer as a Councillor ; and Mr . Dakin lwd not been iho less significant in expressing his opinions as to Hamer " s qualification . \ Uuder these circumataiices , tiie presence of these in-, dividuals at the meeting was gall and wormwood to | the consistent Hamer , and , on looking over the Burj gess Roll , it luckily turned out for Ilamer ' spurposes , | that Johnson , by a mistake of the overseer , liad been i improperly described in the Ward list , - and therefore ! his presence was obiectedto bv Hamer . and Relioed
by the presiding Alderman . Dakin , not being upon the list , ( though a burgess for another " Ward , ) out an inhabitant of the tovraship , was also ol ^ jected to by the same individual , and a discussion took place ; upon -wMcb , on the aerial movement of the hand of a drunken turn-coat named Wlikelegg , who was planted on the top of the stairs , a posse of policemen presented themselves to prevent a breach of the peace , in a company numbering thirty-four individuals ' . Messrs . Dakin and Johnson protested against such a worse than Tory scheino to subdue the due expression of opinion . Being pracitsed by men professing themselves Reformers , it gave those professions the lie . It was an act of injustice ; because the party objected to upon such flimsy grounds interested in the return
were equally of houest men ; and , moreover , beeause several Hamerites , not being burgesses of any Ward , were , with singular fastiuity , allowed to remain in the room undisturbed . Dakin averred that the real objection to him was because he had given bail for John Wright , a Chartist ; and Johnson , with equal confidence , contended that in ihe eyes of Hamer and his Whig friends , the only offence lie had committed vras that of advocating honest Chartist principles ; and conc l uded by suggesting the propriety of sappoBtmg other candidates then before the meeting . A motion for their exclusion was put and carried after some opposition . Johnson replied ; upon which Hamer , the '' Liberal , " angry that any man should entertain views prejudicial to his own , became animated , and "lording ii" over the company , called Johnson a fool , and for want of argument , sank into a strain of vituperation , blackguardism , and personality , for which that
speaker is too celebrated . He then told Johnson he might go to the d—1 for what he cared ; and ordered him to find fresh bail ; and if he did not do so immediately he would deliver him up into the custody of the police ! This liberal course , Johnson replied he was cot at all surprised at ; and thanked God he had many who -would give bail -with him without their having any interest to serve by so doing . Mr . Dakin , before leaving the room , exclaimed " Johnson , if he gives you up , Pll give bail with yon . " Johnson thanked him ; and treated the intimidating threats of Mr . Bought-and-Sold-Hamer with . becoming contempt . We have not language strong enough to express our contempt of such a Liberal , wioj because be is unable to drive the mind and command the influence of one man , for the purposes of his own ambition and interest , would actually sacrifice that man's liberty to his base revenge : by giving him into custody in the hope of Ms re-committal to Chester Gaol .
COURT-ROOM-Saiurdat . Before the Mayor , W . B . Worthington , and T . E . Marsland , Esqrs . Seriocs Assacu . —John pawning , a dealer in earthenware , -was charged wnh seriously assaulting John Armitt , an elderly man , a spinner , residing in Portwood , but at present out of employ , on Wednesday se ' nnight . It appeared that the parties were drinking at the King ' s Arms public-house , Parkstreet , with others ; and ultimatel y they adjourned into the back yard , where several persona were plavingat skittles . In this yard there was a quantity of moistened lime in a bucket ; aud the defendant bei g somewhat more excited in liquor than the old man , gathered a . quantity of the lime in his haud , went behind Armitt , aud held it upon his left eye , the consequence of which has been that , despite the skill of the surgeon and the oculist , the eye has been utterly destroj-edJ The only defence offeredVwas , that
Armitt was in liquor , and that the defendant finding what he had done , did all he could , by paying a surgeon . &c . to mitigate his responsibility . Armitt said that he had been very ill ever since , and that Do wiling , although he had promised to behave handsomely had only sent him ? some small silver . The Bench said the offence was , indeed , a most serious one , and the injuries were more serious still , for what could recompense the loss of an eye ? An offer at compensation having been hinted , ihe defendant proffered 30 s ., to be paid in a month . The complainant proposed £ 4 , which the offender could jiot consent to , and a 3 one of the stewards of the Sick Club to which Armitt was chargeable in consequence of this misadventure , was in attendance , aud notified that it was the intention of the Club to prosecute , Downing was required to find bail to answer any indictment that may be preferred against him at the Sessions for this assault . The necessary sureties having been justified , the defendant retired .
Monday . —Before the Mayor . Disgraceful Attack . —Thomas Rigb y , who had been remanded from Saturday on the certificate of a surgeon , charged with cutting aud maiming Hannan Wood , aged 70 , with intent to carnally know , &c ., was agam brought up for examination ; but the testimony of the prosecutrix had been so modified in all its material bearings , that the charge resolved itself into a mere assault . It appeared that some overtures by the friends of the prisoner had been madejfc "VVood , and therefore certain portions of her original statement were sedulously kept back . It appeared that Rigby , the presecutrix , and auother woman bad been drinking gin , and afterwards ale , on Friday afternoon , at'Cox ' s vaults , Higher Hillj ^ ate ; and the two females having retired into the' back yard , he presently followed them , and met them coming out of the necessary . He then seized Wood , began to
pull and haul her , and eventually dragged her bacAr to ihe necessary . The second female being in sight , he proposed to Wo ^ d that the door should be closed , which she resisted , and screamed aloud ; and ultimately a violent struggle took place , in the course of which she was so abused and injured about the head aud face , as to be scarcely recognisable . He was taken into custody ; a surgeon having considered her in great danger , to whom she made some disclosures , -which not having been stated in evidence , cannot be properly introduced here , 'l'he old woman appeared to be in great pain ; and , withall , stated her case with such hesitation , that on its being asked whether she wished to arrange the matter , she answered in the affirmative , Rigby being an old acquaintance . The parties accordingly retired , and settled the matter out of Court .
A Profligate Complaixaxt . — George Wragg complained of an assault against Robert Yanstan andhi 3 vrife , on the 25 th instant , in the Hillgate . There were cross-warrantsinthis case ; but Wragg ' s having been obtained the first , the other -was laid aside . It appeared by the complainant ' s statement , ( for he had no witnesses ) that he was proceeding down the above street at six o ' clock on the above morning ; and he stopped at the defendant ' s house for the purpose of bringing home hiB wife , who was then harboured in Yanstan s house ; but instead of complying , the defendant , his wife , and Patrick Murphy , who nad run away with Ms ( complainant ' s ) wife , came out of the house and beat and abused him with the poker ; and that Murphy had since then threatened his life . For the defence it was proved that Wragg and his wife had for some time lived unhappily , in consequence of his profligate habits . In fact , he determined upon keeping a house of ill fame .
and insisted that his wife should prostitute herself for his benefit . This she refused to accede to—he abused her—and she left him ; since which time he hadpreferred a charge of felony against nis wife and Murphy at Manchester , but they vrere discharged ; He still kept a receptacle of aninlamous description , and his wife decliuing to live with him upon such terms , on Friday evening took refuge at Vanalan ' s house till ten oxlock , when she left for the night . The next morning Wragg came to the house with a large stick , commenced knocking violently at the door , saying "Turn that wh—e out ; " broke several TODdows , and so disturbed the neighbourhood , that the * inmates of the house got up and chastised the intnidcs as he deserved , taking hi 3 stick from Mm . The landlord and several neighbours gave Vanston an excellent character ; and Wragg not being able to gainsay /^ he testimony for the defericej the warrant was dbcJ ^ rge ^ *" " * costs . The Mayor reproved Wragg for his p 7 P&gate anode of obtaining a livelihoodTnoping that he would pursue a more > honest and becoming line of conduct . Wragg denied that he kept any house at all
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^ Scientific LEcnmra .-We . understand thitMr . Macaulay , whose lectures on Chemistry have -attracted bo much attention , ia Loeds and elsewhere , has been engaged by tie committee of tlio Bocial institution , and will commence his course of lectnreson chemistry in the hall of their institution , on Monday week . ¦ ' " ¦" . - ' - ' . ¦ " . ' .:-..- ¦ ¦¦ . - ¦ ' ¦ - ; ., ¦ - ¦ ^^ ^! ^
BURN 1 ET . ' '' . " . " . . : - ;'¦; - GrftAKD Junction . —At the , weekly meetipir of the Burnley National Association , held on Tuesday evening , October 22 a , it ( vas unanimously resolved—1 st . " Thai we vi . aw with contempt the mean attempt made by tte Editor of tiie Champion to persuade his rcade . s that Mr . O'Connor was gone to JS « ¦ *? ^ ^ says ) a grand junction with O Conned , it being the opinion of this meotinKthat the grand junction" story is intended- as a side blow at the circulation of the Star , with a view of raising the Champion on its ruins /' 2 nd . " That this Association do how cease taking tbe Champuni newspaper , it being unworthy of their confldonee and support ; and in order to mark our detestation of such base proceedings as appears to be at the bottom of the " grand junction" affair that the Champion containing the said article , bo now taken from the file and burnt / ' ¦ , --:-:
-Accordingly the ; doomed copy was immediately committed to the flames amidst the execrations of the meeting . ' " : . By giving insertion to the above , you will oblige a great number of vour friends and . admirers m this town and lieighoourhood , and we doubt not hut it will be a hard bone for the Editor of tho Medical Adviser and his party to pick . Never mind * bright Star , go on shedding thy glorious rays through the Radical ranks , and thou shalt flourish and live despite all the dirty " grand junctions" that can be found against thce .
On behalf of the Association , R . Duckworth , Chairman ^ Burnley , Oct . 29 th , 1839 . SHEFFIELD . . The Chaktist Prisoners . —At the West-Riding Sessions , on Tinirdsday , before Lord Whanicliffei Chairman , Archdeacon Corbett , Rev . W . Aldcrsoh , Rev . H . Watkius . and Rev . G . Chandler . Michael Farrer , 17 , was indicted for riotously aud tumultuimsly assembling together with others , at Sheffield , on me ni ^ ht of tlie 13 th of August last , to the disturbance of the public peace ; and also for having assaulted John Lorimer , a policeman , in the execution of his duty .
Samuel Hall , " 23 , was then placed at the bar on the charge of having , along with other persons , riotously assembled together , on the 13 th of August , at Slmiheld , to tho disturbance of the public pea-co , and also with assaulting George Beairs , and other policeraen , in the execution . of their duty . William Robinson , ( who had been out on bail ) was charged with riotously assembling with other personson the . niuhfof Thursday , thel 2 th of ^ September , and with assaulting Gregory Nance , a policenian , in the execution oi" his duty . > lr . Baines and the Hon . J . S . Wortley were Couiisel for the prosecution ; Mr . Roebuck defended the prisoners .
The prisoners , were severally , of course , convicted . They were senteced , to be imprisoned in . the House of Correction for ono month , to bo there kept to hard labour , and at the end of that time to enter into sureties , themselves in £ 10 , and two others in £ h each , for their good behaviour for one year , and to be further imprisoned until those sureties be found . Libkktt of Consciexce . —On Wednesday week , at the Surrey Sessions , Mr . ; Miles Stringer ^ one of the visiting justices to Guildford Gaol , stated that a Jew , who had been condemned to imprisonment
and hard labour , complained of being forced to work on his Sabbath . To this complaint , a Mr . Hawea , we suppose another ' specimen of the centlemenjwho in almost every quarter adorn the bonch , delivered himself tothe following effect : —He thought that the visiting justices had full power to deal with the case . At the same tiiue he eould not help expressing an opiuion that the rules aud regulations of the gaol ought not to bo interfered with-ou slight grounds , or that the observance of the Jewish Sabbath ought not to bo looked upon as a matter of so much solemnity ! Well spoken , most Christian magistrate ^ Sheffield Iris .
CHICKENLEY . Public Dinner . —A ptiblic dinner took place at the house of Mr . Jonathan RUey , «\ e Malt Shovel Inu , Chickenleyj on Saturday night nwt , in conunemoration of the formation of t ) : e Chickenley Radical Association , whose meetings are held at the above-named place ; "when the members aat down to a good ¦ wholesome and substantial dinner , which reflect great credit upon tb ^ very worthy host and hostess , and which had ample justice don « to it by the hard -working guests there present After the cloth was withdrawn , ? vj r . John Haigh , sen ., was unanimously called , tothe chair The Chairman opened tho proceedinvfl of the meeting in a very clear and able manner ; anil in concluding Ilia observations , he recommended the members , tc . to pay
stnet attention to the speakers who would address them , and sat down amidst general applause . The first toast from the chair -was . — The People , the le ^ iUinate source of all power ;* which was responded to by a member of the Association , in a speech of some length , in -which he showed that the people , though designated the lower orders , - were in reality the supporters of all other orders ; and concluded amidst general applause : After whirb , — " The People ' s Charter .-may it speedily become the la-. v of the land , " was given from the chair , which was responded to by Mr . Abm . Hollinaworth , in a neatspeech . in which ho shawctl , in his usual clear and iiupreBsivc manner , the necessity of & reform in the Pension List , and also of the people having tho Suffrage . H « complimented the members and the men of Chickenley generally ibr the manner in which they had supported the cause , lie concluded by oxhortini ? the people to union and perseverance
and sat down amidst great applause . The next toast ¦ was . — " Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., the utiaiacUing advocate of the people ' s rights ; " which was received with three times three cheers and loud applause . Tho toast was responded to by Mr . Neesonie , late member of the Convention , in a clear speech replete with information a » : a sound sense , and which had Its eiFoct upon the audienca After vrhich , songs , recitations , &c ., wero well given and well received by the audience . Messrs . Abm . Hollingworth , John Haigh , sen ., D . Haigh , jun ., J . Haieh , jun ., and several other friends took part in the proceedings of the evening ;' . ' y » hen , after , a vote of timnts liKving been given to tue -worthy Chairman , Mr . Neesome , and other friends , the members retired highly gratiSed with the proceedings of the evening , Upon the whole , it may be said with truth , that the conduct and harmony of the guests would have been no disgrace to lersons of higher ranks in life .
foot Bace . —^^ A race place at Ossett Street Side , on Saturday evening last , upon the highway between Wakefield and Dewsbury , between Mark Uobinson and J . Ingbam , of Ossett Street Sido , the distauce beine onehnnredyards , for the sum of £ 1 , which Mas won by the former by nearly two yairda AMBLERTHORNE . Darixg Robbery . —On Wednesday eveuing week , betwixt nine and ten o ' clock , the dwelling-house oi a poor lame woman named Nanny Kinhol of Amblerthorne , Northowram , was broke into by some villain or villains r the thieve 3 plundered and raiiBacked the house and took away four gowns , two cloaks , three shawls , two shifts , one blanket , two fiannel waistcoats , two pair of stockings , a pair of shoes , and two pillow-slips , besides several other articles . Also the sum of £ 1 ! 5 s . Id . in money .
Sermons . —On Sunday week , two powerful and impressive sermons were preached in tliojMethodist New Connexion Chapel , Amblerthorne , by the Rev . S . Jones , from Brighouse ; after which the handsome sum of £ 13 12 s . l | d . was collected towards liquidating the debt upon the Chapel .
ALMONDBtmr . Codbt Leet . —At the Court Leet , Almondbury , on Wednesday , JMr . John Booth , ironmonger , was sworn in as Chief Constable for Huddersfield , and Mr . William Ford , grocer , as Deputy . J . C . Fenton , Esq ., Steward of the Manor , declared to the Jury that from custom the power of rejecting or accepting any person to fill the different offices was entirely in their hands . Mr . Booth had been elected at a town ' s meeting , but the discomfited Whigs held a meeting in a corner ^ . thought they would , try another effort , and accordingly sent the yellow doetor to propose another man , Mr . Joseph Iuiy , on the ground that Mr . Booth was not competent to perform the arduous duties , his physical Dowers
being too weak , and he being a doctor , considered himself a competent judge . Mr . Binns proposed Mr . Whitworth , in opposition to the AVhig , stating that the town ' s meeting ought to have some impression on the minds of tho jury , if the doctor was right about Mr . Booth ' s physical powers , and take Mr . Whitwortb , as second on the list at the town ' s meeting . The Court was cleared for the Jury to consult , and all tho conversation was apon the qualifications of Mr . Booth ; neither of the other were mentioned . The Chairman put the question for and against , and the result was ten for Mr . Booth , and nine against . The question was then dropped , and the Whigs remain as they wore . Seventy specials were then sworn in , and the other minor officers .
HTODERSTXSLD . Northers Umiok . —On Monday evening next , at eight o ' clock , a meeting will take place in the Association Room of this body , in King-street , on important business , when all are requested to attend . — The Huddersfield District Committee vrill also meet on Tuesday evening , at seven o ' clock , at the News Rooms , to take into consideration the several resolutions which have been postponed , and other important business . The delegates from the several Unions are requested to b « in attendance in good time . - ' . ' ¦ :
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CAytlOK to FinEWORK MAKEBs . " -OnWedhcsday morning , as tyro brothers , of thei name - -Of- Sugden , ill UpperheadrTow , were making 60 me fireworks for the 5 th Nov ., having about half a pound of gunpowder and other combustibles in . a basin , one of the intautiously Btruck a Lacifer matchi to light a candle , when the whple exploded , and the eldestjbpy Wai most dreadfully _ : scorched , beiig set on fire !; aiad JHrith endeavouring to get it out , his hands are in a most deplorable state . The younger boy is not quite so bad , but is much hurt . / .
CBiiiGERiNQiNo .- ^ On Sunday last , being the third anniversary . of the , ro-opening of the Farish Church , Huddersrield , it had been previously resolved that a trial of skill should take place in changeringing , on the ^ day following ; and consequently , there were ten companies of ringers in attendance , namely—from . Mbttram , Oldhamj Wakefield , Dewsbury , Halifax , Ashton , MaticheBter , Slland , Liversedge , and Birstal . Taking the execution , a as a whole , it has perhaps been Beldom excelled . The principal streeta were literally crowded with attentive listeners . Manchester and Halifax , however , bore away the victory ; - '' ¦ ' ¦ .. 1 . ; IIakd Bell RiN 6 ir » o .- ^ On the same day , a prize was awarded to tho ; best ringors of- changes aiid tunes , which was adjudged to tho Mottram coiupaty . - ¦ •¦ ¦'¦¦ - . ¦ ¦ ¦ :- .- ; " ' - . ¦ ; ¦ ¦ '¦ - ¦ - . ¦; - '¦ ¦ ¦ ..
Sermons . —On Sunday last ; the 27 th ult ., the anniversary of the re-opening of the Parish Church took place , when three sermons were preached , and collections made towards painting and other irioiden tal expenses , amounting to the suin of j £ 8 C Ss . 6 d .
BRADFORD . Hboroanizatioij . W-On Monday evening , the Chartiata in thu Bradford district assembled in their Room , Bilrterworth ' s Buildinga , fp ' r the purpose of reorganising theraBHvef " , iu ord « r to carry our , as fur as po- ^ sibiej the prineiples cantaihed in the People ' s Charter . The district was divided into s'xtern sections , each seciion to appoint one out of their body , to assemble with the othtra ^ once a week , to trAUfact the general business of the entire
digfn ' ct . Bules tor ihe governrrisnt--of the body , similiir to thoseagreed upon at iSfeft-castle , with a slight alteration in one or ; wu of thein , were passed ; after which letters were read from the- ' . fcjlowia ^ -iiicar- ' - jueratfd vittims of / Whig ^^ tyranny— Messrs' . LoveM . CoUinajM ^ Doually and . Martin . Attioe concluKion of the reading of each letter , the meeting cheered for gome time , on account ot' the pauiatip and unflin ching manner in which the different letters were addressed to the people , though tho writers are inearcerated in dungeons . : :
State OJF Trape . —The manufactory of wor 8 ted goods is the . 8 ; aple cocamodity of thia neiglibpurhopd The following statements , according to report , we believe to be pretty correct :- — A majority of the facto ies are running duly four days per week . Woolcombers are only half employed , and some firms attempting a Teiuetiohj by giyip }? the workmen the opportunity ^ ( as jtliey terra it ) either to have full work at a redaction , or half work at the old price . Hand-loom weavers-r-very fe \ v able-to obtain work . Power loomij—a majority running four dnysarweek . Large numbers of mechanics out of ernpl&ymeht ^ and others working up their notice . Tuis , v / e are of opinion , will streagthen the Radical ranku .
Assaulting a Constable . —At the Court Housi ") Joshua Rhodes , of White Abbey , was charged , by Mr . El'jah Hill , with inten'uptirjg and HsgaultiDf ? him in the discharge of his duty : on Friday last . He waB conviefed in a fiae of 10 * . and 16 i . Oosta . ' . - ' ' ¦/¦' : \ -. r- . ' .. ' / ¦ - ¦ v-. ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦/ Assault . —On Thursday lastj October 24 th , Joseph Toothill , of Iteatop , William Watrauff , ot VYilsden , Samuel Tide we'll , ' cf Allerton , and Joseph ToBthill , of Allerton , were brought up at the Court Hous ^ , charged with » violent ja ? sault on Jeffrey Mercer , of Towler-laue , Heaton . After a great deal of questioning as to the niaBner Of the asaault , &e . The magistrate intimated thai , this was a ease of a moat Herious natpre , i and ''' ptie ^ which he should : not adjudicate by ; himself . The prisoBerH must be remauded ; till Monday , which will allow '
them time to procure evidence for their defence . On Monday they were again brought up before M . ThompHon , E « q ., vtlaen evidence ; corroborative of the former whs adduced . The Magistrate said he wbuldithen discharge them on finding one . surety each i » £ 10 to appear at the Petty Seiwions on Wednesday . This being done they were ; liberated ; The ca 9 e came b e fore the Bench on Wednesday , nnd the assaujt was fully gone into , when One of the Topthillfl : and WRtrhufF . wajs dischargsd , there bein g no proof againHt them ; the other two Were fined 10 * . « aoh and costs , aniounting to a good round sum . These m ? n were at iirrft charged with assanVting and taking from the" complainant a basket , a hat , &c ., part of the complaint -wua abandoned , or they Would have been committed , on a charge of bighway robbery . - ¦ ¦ : "' . ' . ¦ ' .- . ' . . ¦ ¦ .. - . . ' - ¦ . ; ¦¦ . "
WiBSEV . —We nit ^ rs . tand that a Mechanics Innti ; tut « j has been forraed in tins village , which is progreiisiiig very aiti . tfActorU j . A phonological lecturer has been engaged for ^ eourne of sir le etureu oil that interestiny aud popular branch of study . Several of the members have also promised lectured on various subjects . Neolect of Family . —Benjamin Whatmuff , of ILJaderciiflfe , quarrylinati , was charged witb neglecting to provide for his f . imily for the last > ix months . He Was committeil to the House of Correctioh for throe months to hard labour . f >* FOn » IATION tjNDEIt THE BEER ACT . ^—Martin Murphy , of Silsbridge Lane , beerwUer j was convicted on the information of Mose * Sogdem with haying company in his house b e fore the tim > alloWed by law , on tbe afternoon of Sunday lasV Fised 40 g . and 1 O . < . coHts .
Bastardy ORDEtts .- ^ At the Court House , on Wednesday , fiiiieen : ca « e 8 were disposed , ofy and the putative fathers ordered to pay la . 6 d . per week aach , alsa the amount advanced . by the * overseers , Arid in one caie an order for 2 * . was made , oh the ground that the father was in respectable circumstauces , and had promised marriage .
HULL . INaUEST ON A WOMAN KILLED BY HER HUSBAND . : . / ¦ " On Saturday afternoon , an inquest was held at the Paragon lun , before John Thorney , geritloman coroner , aud a respectable jui-y , on tho body of Mary Clark , who had died the previous day . Shortly after two o clockj the . coroner proceeded tvith the jury to the house of tho deceased to view the body It exhibited a most shocking spectacle , boinL < marked m many parts with dreadful brutscs , and every appearance of having boon nearly starved . After the jury had returnod , tho following wicuesses wora examined :- — Mr . F , Hun tingtonj surgeon , deposed that he was
caned to see tho doceased , by her husband , at a quarter before three o ' clock on Wedhesday ; on tho tue way witness asked what was tho matter . with her , to which Clark replied— " Oh , she's very ill , I don ' t think she'll be long . " When witness got to the house , he found deceased laid on tho bed , her eyes closed , her mouth partly openedj and apparently in a sound sleep . He ( Air . H . ) took liold of her hand to feel the pulse , and found her elbow stiff and her arm difficult to be moved . Her husband told , witness that the deceased was in the habit or drinking , and taking quantities of laudanum . That a day or two betore she had promised him tij join the teetotal society , but he found her afterwards intoxicated * wInch so enraged hini , that he took stick which
a ( M showed witness ) aud struck her in different . parts of the body , and in so doing broke the stick . Vyitness asked him if ha had strucjc her over tl \© head , but lie denied haying done so wit * the stick , but said ho had slapped her with his hand , In consequence of what her husband said , aud from othercircumstances , Mr . Huntington said that ho would leave her then , and call again the next day . On calling the following day , Mh H . found her much vfOlse . Whilst ho was there Inspector Tacey questioned tho tirisband , and he said ^ hatAvhen . he beat the deceased she fell backward vfith her headagainst the sharp corner of the door . Not the slightest inducement was holil out to the deceased s husbandto state what he didFrom
. . the Bymptoms Which witness observed j he had reason to believe that thei- o was an effusion of blood to the brain . Saw her four or five times on ThursdaY . and she wa « v quite insensible . Saw her a few minutes ^ before eleven o ' clock on Friday , and she fied s ^ y , afterwards . Witness , together with % \ ? I I' made * Postmortem examination , - n k K * ! ^ K ™* 8 of Eternal violence —on both the shoulderB , the outer parts of both the hands both arms * and the right leg . The right eye was also discoloured . . On the right side of the head there vras a small indentation , apparently caused by Tiplence , and previous to the hair being out away , there was some blood upon the headv ' The ekin vrae very slightly broken . Thos « niwo «» .
tained withm the chest and body were in a comparatiTely . heathful state , with the exception of a little thickening of the valTes of the heart . ¦ Nothhijt in the lower part of the ; body was remarkable Tho . stomach was nearly empty . On opening the head j the braiti was healthy , but the right side of the head ( opposite to where the ihaentation was found , ) under the dura mater , and the whole of the upper surface oi the right honiisphero , was filled with coagulated ; blood . Could not find a blood vessel ruptured ; but , fronv the circumstance of the quantity of blood inthe head , that must have been the case , and Tras quite sufficient to aecbunt for her death . Ctould perceiyo no outward braiso which could cause the dooeased ' B death . The taking of a largo quantity pfopiiim or laudanum would cause the rupture of & blood- vessel , and a quantity of extravaBated bloodi SO > 3 to causa death . If pergbjje
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fa liquor fall against a door it might have the same effect . ¦ ,: An ordinary blow vnth the open liahd would not : haye that effect . A blow over the head with , a stick , if sufficiently Bevere , would cause death ^ but therei was no symptom on the 6 uter Snr ' face of the head of such a blow having been given . On the inner surface of the Skin , near the 6 kuilj there was , however , the mark of a bruiso , thoagh not Severe enough to have caused death . , - ' . Juryman ^^ fnojuired ^ v whether- the .-husband- ' -of deceased could not be present at the inquest » The Coroner ' , said he was at the gaol , and had been sent tor , but the magistrates had refused io allow him to attend ; he ( the Coroner ) was sorry for It , for when suspicion attached to any persons , he liked them to be present , that they might hear the evidence . . - ¦ - o
. Sit . fWalliSj surgeon , deposed that he visited the deceased On Thursday ; His evidence was nearly similar , to that bf Mr , Huntington . He , however , did not . tluhk that taking opium or laudaiium . would have the effect of producing a rupture of a blood-vessel , as had been stated by the former . witness . ¦ ¦ . ' ¦ ' . ¦ '•;¦ . . ; . '¦ - .. ; : "¦ ' " ¦ . - ' , William Clark son of the deceased , deposed that he resided with his father and mother . On Moadav moriung last , ho went out at a quarter to six , his mothei'Jbeing then in bod ; At half-past twelve witness returned , andfonnd both father and mother at homo ; during dinner-time he saw \ his father strike deceased . They were quarro ' . ling about liquor : his niother was intoxicated . The blow was given vrith a stick , over the arm he struck her twice or throe times . Witness got up and pacified his father , and when he left them
they were talking quito calmly to eacli other . Witness returned at six o ' clock in the evening , and found his mother laid down ; she--not up to get tea ready , but seemed very poorly she always was poorly after having had some drink . He never saw them quarrelling after Monday nooa . His tather used often to beat her when she got intoxicated , which sho did whenever she could get money On Tuesday evening , hevfound deceased still in bed ; she wa * very ill : a neighbour asked her if sho would have some . tea ^ and she said " No . " SoihOtimes whoa she had got drink , she lay down , at . d would not , or could not , speak to any one ail day . _ Oil Wednesday , at dinner-time , his mother was m bed ; and on the night of that day , his father saia that deceased could not orwould -not speak lie could get no life into her . On Thursday noon his mother vvas still in bed and insensible , aud on Fridav ^ hodied . J
By a Juryman-WIicn ho saw his father thrash Jus mother , on the Monday , she was laid in the bed . ihe stick was a short one—he might perhaps have broken it before . Witness fetched her the threepenny worth of landanum On Saturday night . She seldom took anything , oxcept , sometimes , a cup of tea ; ho had known a halfpeuiiy roll servo her two or three . days . William Walker , sworn—Is a joiner , and lives in Spencer-street . Know the deceased abd her husband , and kue- ^ r that she w as in the habit of getting tipsy . . On Tuesday , witness saw Robert Lla ' rk ; , ; tho husband of deceased , who told him tltat his . wile had wasted nearly £ 2 the week before , and that the money had been raised by selling the pig . He further told witness that after he had come frorii the qharity Hall , he found that she had opened the wmdow aud sent for half a jack of rum and somp laudauum , but had not got the laudanum , as lie had
got it from the . - girl she had sent , and thrown it on the pavement . Clark also said to witness that he had slapped her well with his fiat ha ' u ' 4 " ; ' and that he had taken a stick and "brayed" her with it till he broke it . He also said that the next time sho cot drunkhe would kill her right out ; he would cither end her or mend her . Witness went in on Wednesday , and deceased was very had . Ho said to her husband , "Why , ltobeft , yionr wife ' s dying , " to Which he replied that it couldn ' t be helped—it was dope . On Thursday morning ^ at half-past ten o ' cloek , he went to the house again ; and Clark told him that he knocked her head against the door , and that was the cause of her head being cut . This he also said in the afternoon , when ^^ Mr . Huntington , was there . In the afternpon , witiiess observed the shoulders of the deceased bruised ,. and asked Clark the cause to which lie replied by pointing to a stick tho policeman had in his hand , and saying , " There ' s what I did it -wiih . "
Inspector Tacey gave evidence to jtho same effect as boiore the magistrates on Saturday morning . William Clark , tho . son , was called ^ and stated that tho pig sold was one which he himself had bought put of his own savings , when ho had had a pint or gill of ale giyeii hini . His mother had spent ail the money except ; 8 te :: 6 d ., with which another pigjwas bought . ¦;? Emihai Johnsoh , a little girl , deposed that she knew the deceased , and was hi the frequent habit of fetching her laudanum , She fetched hot
threepenny worth ou $ aturday , immediately before which she saw the ^ deceased drink a jack ' . of rum . Samuel Guuneo , druggist , deposed that ho was in the frequent habit of selling deceased laudanum . She sometimes took , one ounce , sometimes , two ; ounces ^ . and sometimes only half ah ounce ( when ! she could not raise enoughs / money 7 for more ) . Sold it to tho deceased at threepence per oiince- ^ it vvas lesa than the usual price ; but he was iii . the habit Qt selling it cheaper to those who took it frequently .
When the last witness had been examined , the coroner said , he did not think there were any 0 ther Witnesses who could prove any fartHer facts connected with deceased ' s death . He then recapitulated the evidence , and explained the difference betvye < m that required for a verdict of wilful murder , one of manslaughter , and oue of accidental death . The Jury then consulted sometime , and returned a ycrdict of " Maiislatigter against liobert Clark , husband of tho deceased . "
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Alleged Death feom Starvation . —On-Monday aa inquest was held before Mr . Payne , at St . TliOmas a . Hospital , on tlio body of a woman named Davis , aged , 39 , who it was alleged had died from want . Mary Anne Thomas stated that ' slip lived at No . ; lb , ; King-sfreet , Bovough . Decased lodged iii her house , aud obtained her living by selling matches in the street . She ; seemed to fare badly , having but little to eat , and frequently complained : of pains in her inside , Ou Friday night last witness and deceased went out , and were returning home about twelvo o'clock , when deceased complained ofillness and
: .. leant against eome sliuttevs , aud pntting her hand to her head fell down . A policoman coming up , she . was con voy exi to the station-house , aud from thence to that hospital . Deceased had always refused to apply for parochial relief , although witiiess had repeatedly urged her to do bo * Mr . Springall , house surgeon , said that when deceased was brought there ehe was dead . Witness was of opinion , from her appearance and what had been stated , that death was occasioned tlirou »\ h . starvation .- The jury were of opinion that -neglect was not attributable to any one , and returned a verdict of " Natural death . ?'
Extraordinary Case of Korgerv and ' . Suicide . —For many years a porapn named Isaacs , has carried on tlio business of army agent and general outfitter in Chatham ; within the last two or tlii-ce years , however , he ; ( having amassed cohsidera'blo property ) had left the ' management of the business to his son , Nathaniel Isaacs , a young maa twoiuytwo years pf age . This young man was a great favourite with the chief families in . Chatham ^ as also with the officers of the garrison . This cpnnecti « ij caused him to live in a very expensivei mariner . Ou Sunday night week , Mr . Isaacs , Ben ., was surprised atlas son ' s absencefrom homo , as ho generally passed that night with liim . The samb day it was asc < irtaiued that the absentee had incurred a debt to a
very heavy amount at tho Sonth Australian Branch jyank at Chatham , at which bank he had transactr-d business for some time . Whether- the suspicioiis of the managers were excited or not we do not know ; but alew days previouslythey had insisted Upon the apseuteG striking a balance with them , and this he did on thepreyious Saturday afternoo ;} haviric first put mto oirculationavast number of bills which ho got readily cashed by the principal tradesmen in Chatham , who naturally expected that the acceptances were genuine . - The result . proved otherwise , and not only wero the bills issued by the absentee at that time discovered to be forgeries , but bill upon bill which had been cashed by different persons for theyoung man from the first of ; the present month
were found to bear false acceptances . The aggreg te amount to which Mr . Isaacs , jun . i has furged i is estimated to fall little ^ short of £ 7 , 000 , if not considerably inore ; but it must necessarily occupy sbmp time beforei . the full extent cap . become known . Mr . Pearce , an experienced inBpector of the A division of police , having made himself acquainted with the circumstances of the case , gained information that the defrauder had not left England , and in fact that he was secreted at Dover , He therefore proceeded thither , and from inquiries which he made , I « arnt thata young man answering his description in every particular had just committed suicida at the Victoria Hotel , Castle-streetr Mr . Pearce went to the hotel and fiawthe bodyj which he immediately knew to b « thafcof flfjvIeaacs , though , there wera- nopapeYs of any deaenptioh about his person . He then learnt from the landlord ( Mr . BoyceV that the dapivuioA
came there , on Monday . The deceased not having made his appearance at three p'blpck on Fridav afternoon following ^ the landlord became alarmed and went m > to his room and knocked at the door Receiving but a faint reply he suspected that all was not right , aud forced ^ h ^ door open . The . deceased directly he saw the landlord called for wS of of winch he drank a great quantity . He : was in great agony , and , from Sis appearance , the landlord was convinced that hevhad taken poison . He acc ot ^ K ^ foi * & * & »* i ^ ho urged the deceased to say what he had taken , but he ' most positive ^ Every remedy usual meases of poison was adoptod , but all were unavailing , and the deceased expired the same night , never , to the last revealing who fee was . An inquest was held upon the body on Saturday , and » verdict of "Temporary insanity ' returned .
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n BEAT RADlCAIi TEA PARTY . INxCAIU IJ ; PENTER'S HALL , GARRATTrSTREETi MANCHESTER , pri Tuesday nexti the 5 th of November , to Celebrate : tho Birth-day , of tiie lat « Henry Hunt , Esq ^/ MvP . for Pfestonw .- . / - ; .- ^ ¦ ¦' : ' Mr . Q . 'CpjfNOR will attend arid address the meetings—an excellent and well'selected- Band is engaged and the Evening ' s Entertainments will be eiilivened with'Qancingand Singing , j d . .- .- > i ,--.: ;'¦ ' Tea on the ; Table exactly at Seven 6 'Cl ^ ck . ¦ ¦/ - ¦ Gentlemen's . Tickets , Is . ; Ladies ^ 9 d . each . Tickets Sold by A . Hey wood , Oldham-streefc ; Jaines Moes , Ancoat-street ; J . P . Carlile , Deansgate ; at all the District Radical Association Rooms , and variousi-other places . v /¦ ¦ : ¦ ' : v ' ;
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TQ THE CKAUTISTS OF GREAT BRITAIN - . ¦ -. .: ' ..- AND IRELAND . r ^ Readi Mark , Letivri , and Inwardly itigest ,. NO . II . OF THE SCOTTISH TINDICATbll FOR NOVEMBER , PRICE ; TWOPENCE > /^ dNTENTS : — Repuoli c an GovCTiim oTlts , fiiving Van Accountof the R&pnblic of tho United States , drawn up in the same . form as the "People ' s Charter . " Floiirishipff . Condition , of the Republic of Hayti . Splendid Spcoch : of Robert Einmbtt , Esq . j leadier of the Irish Insurrection 6 f 18 « 3 , at tha Cloaa of his Trial for High Treason . The Past ; Experience , Present Position , and future Prospects of th *
People . Chartisin in Frahce . Chartist Churches . FeargusOConnorinlreland . CentralCommittee , the Farce of Petitioning ^ giving a Petition from a Handloom Weaver , wlio i ^ going to present the same to tha corrupt factionsi wherein he ^^ challenges aiiy meinber to come forward before any promiscuous audience ia Great Britain aud Ireland , and he will prove to ; theni , the infallablc ^ Truths and genuine Principle * of tho People ' s Charter , The Right of Universal Suffrage . Address to the Working-nlen . of Grea * Britain and Ireland ^ Balance Sheet of the Trades ' 'Committee , appointed to carry out the Defence aS the Glasgow Cotton Spinuors . Address to our Readers . Notices to Cprrespondents . &c ., &c . .. ' :
'Glasgow : Printed , aiid Published by Jobh Cdmjungj 44 , London-Street , for the Proprietors , S ; JoiiNS ' j-ONE & Co ., 8 ( 1 , Hi . nli-Strcet Paisley . Amenta —John Duncan ,, 114 ,: <• High-Sprcet , Edinburgh . John Leggie , and Johii Mitchell , Aberdeen ; W . G . Bums , Dundee .. J . O'Brien , / Abbey-Street , Dublin . Heywoodj Mancliester . Arthur , Carlisle . Cooper . Birmingham . % or } ltern Liberator Office ^ Newcastle . Northern Star Office , Leeds . Wili iama and Binns , Sunderland . R . J . Richardson , Saiford And all Booksellers and Secretaries , of the vnrioug XTniversal Suffrage and Working Men ' s AsKtcjations . . ' - / '¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ / ¦¦ ¦ - .- '¦ ¦ - . ; " ^ - . - ¦ ¦ ¦• : ' ¦' - - ¦ ' . '; ¦ - ! . '¦'¦ " '"' Glasgow , 1 st November , 183 i ) . :
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MATTHEW BIRCKLEYy Musical ^ lgcr MANUFAGTCRERi . & (; . respectfully announcea to the . Ladies and Gentlemen of . Halifax and its Neighbonrlipod , that he has Opened a Shop afe No . 49 , King Cross Lane , covenient for carrying on tho Musical Clock Maiiufactory , and whera every-Article in that Lino . of Business can / bo obtained . , ' . :- - ¦ , . ''•/¦' . v - . ' ¦¦ ¦ : ' :. ;/ , / - ' ; -: ¦ - ;"¦/¦ : M . B . has on hand a ^ most superb arid elegant SELF-ACTING ORGAN , with Four Barrels * eek to Play some of the most Select Pieces in Sacred Music , Overtures , &c , as eomposed by STiutsi and Others . The Price One IluNDREii iso Xsk PoutjDS . " > : . : ¦ - - ¦ - ; . ¦'¦ : ¦/' . ' .. .: / -. .:, - ' -: . - . . - Halifax , Oct . 31 st . 1839 . :
Leeds Wttpii Eair.
LEEDS Wttpii EAIR .
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On Monday last , at the parish church . CSt . John ' s ) by tho Rev . J . Ward- Mr . Charles Wilson , letterpress printer , to Eleanor , Becoiid daugliter of Mr , WWMoss , cloth : drosser , all of Woodhouse . On the 24 th ; ult ^ , at Kirbyhill , by ; the Rcvvlsaa Close , _ ivlr .. J . Hodgson , of HaHforth Grange , [ to Miss . Isabella Simpson , daughter of the late Mr . Mw Siwpspp , of Richmoudj draper . On tiro 26 th . ult , at / St . John ' s , Stanwick , Mr . Jani e ^ Beach ^ tp Alias ^ ilkins . and Mr . Hehry Bellwood , to Miss Ann Beach ; all of Albrough , near
.. Oui the 29 th ult , at Richmond , by the Revvliobert s ^ ws a ^ a * ; w » w * ^ asssiss ^ Si daughter of Mr . Abraham Stead , dry-salter of &b same place . ' - iivS ?'^ ffi last , at the ; parish church , Almond-* a& * a * ^ . , Barraoloilfi 1 ' » Plumber and glazier , to Miss Ann Firth , mantuamaker , both .-itf theabov « PitiCO * _ ¦ . ' .: ' ' ¦ . ¦ ' ' , ; - -.- .. ¦ ¦ ¦ ,- ¦ ; - ¦ : . ¦ - . " ' . ; . ¦; ; ¦ - " ¦ . - " rJ ? PtPv't S- ¦ * % '?! P'idiiiiitotl v by ii « Rer . J « bea B » nk » , M . A ., Mr fiobert Joimoiij toS ffii ^ S ^ Si'SSSS ***>***><* ^ mM ^ - mm ^
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' " ' / : /; / : \> / ' / / DEATHS . ^ , ' - ; ' ... ' , : ¦ - /";/ ' ; On Sunday ^ ast , iii ^ ondori , Robert Alfred / seodnd son ^ of ^ the late Mr . Robert /( Valsh i bf Blaclt WaD , k * $ ' ¥ ?**? Taylor ^ aged ^ 20 yeatB , much respited by his friends . :, ; ,: ¦ - On Tuesday last , sincerely regretted , : Mr bporge Carter , keeper of the Merry Legs Inn Pockhngton . : ' ° :. " ?* . On Sunday last , Mrv James BdttrilL aged 79 brother of the lal » Matthew BpttrUl , Esq ., of Monk'ieatei - Ybrk . ' -- ' - ' . " ' - ' \ - " , -: .. ' - u- . - . -. ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ..: . ¦• - . ¦¦ - - - -: ¦ . >
r Oa Sunday last , at Beverley , aged 65 , Mr ; Joan Beet , after sue hour ' s illnesff . . . On Sunda ^ l ^ t , where he had gone for the good of his health , at the residence oi nis mothery « St John-street ^ London , in the 29 thyear of his aee W John Bell , of Wakefield , deeplya ^ dm ^ tSjeSr lamented ; - .: . :. ¦ ¦ : ¦ .. ; . . ' . ; : ¦ -. * - ¦ :-.. - ' ' ,: ¦ - .. * ^ . On . Saturday krt , at hi ? , father ' s hoase , in Kii ^ S ^?^ ? T ™^^ Wrey ^
Marriages
MARRIAGES
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: ;¦ - > - ; - / -. : ; --,,- ' MGmti . ¦ .- ^ ' ^ ^ i ^^ i-E ; Z R A / : ; P Rij ' E S T L / E-Y-, Auctioneer , ilw ^ APPaAlSEB ^/ LAW STATtOMEB , AND GK « ii * ii , AccoMPTANX . ; Residonco , ' No . 4 . Spring Place ; Offibesy Opposite the Bull ' s Head Inn , Huddersfield .
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' ' '' ¦¦ ¦ , . __ . . - . ¦ Tfr $ - ;^^ : fff : & $ fr ; .. . - ^ ¦¦ ; / .. ; -. ¦ : ¦ - - ^^^ tKl 1
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 2, 1839, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1081/page/5/
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