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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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LEEDS . —The Sokb Ratk . —At a meeting of ^ e payers at the Court House , on S&uirday morning last , Mr . Alderman Pease in the chair , Mr . Cross , bookseller , Commercial-street , was appointed to the office of auditor of the accounts of this rate , vaaani by the decease of Mr . James Bedford . Stealing from DwHXDfG-HousES . —On Saturday last , a miserable-looking woman named Mary "Wormild , was brought up at the Court House , on isro charges of felony . The prisoner , np to the month of July last , had been employed partly as charwoman and partly as servant to Mr . Dr » y , veterinary surgeon , Bank-street , and also as char .
woman at Mrs Deane ' s , in Woodhouse Lane . At the latter end of July , Mrs . Dray , after the prisoner had . left there , missed a great variety of articles , and 8 H 3 picion falling upon her , her house in Sussex-street , Bank , was searched , where propertj to sr-me extent , not only belonging to Mr . Dray , but Mrs . Dpane also , was found . Toe prisoner was , consequently , soaght afrer , bat at that time she had absconded , and though erery search was made no traces could be found of her until Wednesday night last , when she was apprehended in Jack-lane , Hunslet , by Serjeant Wade and another policeman . In her house here , also , were found a great number of duplicates for property
which had been pledged , including carpetling , window and bed euriaiDs , wearing apparel , silver spoons , knives and forks , china ornaments , & « . ibe whoie belonging to Mr . Dray . Mrs . Deane , and ax or seven other persons , from whom the prisoner had either stolen it , or the property had been entrusted to her to wash , and she Bad nclawfuHy pledged it . Three pawnbrokers wem in attendance , who proved that the prisoner had pledged the various articles with them ; and Mrs . pray and Mrs . Beane spoke to such articles belonging them as she had stolen . The prisoner was fuliy committed for trial on two eharge * of felony , and the property belonging to the other parties was ordered to be given up to them on making affidavit of its identiiy , and paying the •' redemption" price . '
Fatal Accident ^— On Saturday last , an inquest was held at the White Hart Inn , Beeston , before John . Blackburn , Esq ~ , on- the body of Joseph Heaton . The deceased , who was about forty-four years of « gie , was a miner , and whilst employed , in sinking a pit at Milkhay , a gxtst of wind blew a pink of wood from near ihe month of the pit down the pit upon the deceased , by which M 3 feead was injured and his collar bone broken . He was taken home and had proper surgical assistance , bat he lingered for abi nt a week , and died oa Friday las * . Terdiet , — " Accident death . "
Death bt Scalding . —An inquest was held at the Court House , on Monday la ? r , before John Blackborn , Esq . on the body of Wil'iam Henderson , a cfeUd of three years and a half old . The deceased was the son of Mr . and Mrs . Henderson , shopkeeper , Wood-street . On Saturday nnjht , Mrs . Henderson lifted from the fire a large pan filled with boiling water , and set it on the fl > 3 r ; and the deceased , unobserved , went and attempted to sis on the edge of the pan . She fell in , and was so much scalded that eh * died on Sunday from the injury she had received . Terdict—** Accidental death . "
Death jbom a Fau .. —On Monday last , an inquest was held at the Court House , Leeds , b .- fore John Blackburn , Esq ., coroner , on view of the bridy of Joan Huilah , labourer . The deceased was at work on Siturday last , on a scaffold at the marble works of Messrs . Walsh and Lee , in "Victoria Road , and accidentally fell from the scaffold ti > the ground , a distance of about seven yards . He was con-Eiderably injured by the fall , ard was immediately conveyed to the Infirmary , where he died on Sunday . " Veralct—** Accidental death . "
SiEALtNG Silk HA 5 rK . EECHiEF 5 .-0 a Monday last , William Willis , Mary Helhweli , and Mary Barn , were brought up at the Conn House , the former en a char-e of stealing , and the twe Jatier on -ihat of receiving a number of siik handkerchiefs , Which had been stolen daring the latter part of last Week from the shops of Messrs . Gee , in Lowerhcadrow , and Mr . John White in Kirkgate , drapers . The lad went into the shops , under pretence of purchasing , and in both cases contrived to e > rry away Bore goods than he bargained for . Information was giver , to the police , and Spiers , from the description , apprehended Willis , who lived in the same house with ths two women , on each of whose persons be found part of the stolen property . Taey weie all committed for triaL
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A -woxas died to . Bath last week from apoplexy produced by habiinsl inrox-caiion . Her naT&e , strangely euou ^ h , was Temperance Taylor . —Camirian , A Witb Shot bt heb HrSBAXD . —On Friday night , between six and seven oVlscfe , John Hunt , who ke ? -ps a public-house in Wa ? erbeach-fen . near Cambridge , went into he house with a loaded gun , which be fired at his wife , and instantly escaped The gun was discharged at the poor woman ' s head , and , melancholy to state , the charge blew away part of her lower jaw ; and , passins in « an oblique direction , also took off and lacerated the upper part of her shoulder . Mr . Pmchard , surgeon , of Cottenham , was called in , with all possible Epee- ^ , and he extracted two large pieees of bone from the lower jaw , and dressed the wounds , bat it was not thought possible the poor creature eopld long survive the extensive injuries she had received ; and at noon on Saturday
she was lying in excruciating agony . There were two men in the house when the mnnierous attempt was made , but they weie too paralysed by the oscnrrenee to secure Hunt , who instantly made his escape , and has not since b-en heard of , althongh diligent search was made at an early hoar on S&tarday morning . It appears that it wa * a feeling of jealousy that prompted the wretched msn to the com-BHitai of the diabolical act ; he bad , we understand , many times threatened to take away the life of his wife , and had been absent from home for several days past . The parties had been married twenty-six years , and have three children , the eldest being married . Mrs . Hont is the da . neb . ter of an old gentleman named Newton , who left the seepe of the tragedy only a few minutes before the infuriated husband . Hant is about forsy-five years of see , and it is generally suppsed at Waterbesch that he tad committed suicide , and search has been made in the river , which runs near t e honEe , but , without
success . Iseujcd- —Working of the Pcob . Law . —At the meeting of the Bandon Board of Gnardiaus on Wednesday , it was stated that the snion was virtually irithont fund 3 , and that absdIRe bankruptcy was close at hand . At a subsequent Wage of the proceedings one of the collectors of the poor rate , Mr . Donovan , announced that the country people spoke to him not to collect money until they knew how the Skibbereen affair wonld terminate . The collector also
remarked , that nnlesshe was supported by the gentlemen of the > conDty , he would rot undertake io collect the rate . On being questioned as to his reasons for supposing that he would not be supported by the gentry , he repl ed , that ha heard of several tt ^ istrates , one of whom he cculd naire , who de-¦ cl ared they wonld not issue any snmmox = cs for the poor-Tales . Some of the guardians havipjj remarked Oat Donovan was unfit for the duties of his office , the- maiter dropped , the chairman obterriEg that the ttujic ! was a very serions one .
DcBLlS PoUCU . —A PH 3 LO 5 tr 3 ; 3 CiX OlJ > WoUlS . - —An old wuman , sained Mary Bjrni-, who , it may berscolioC * cd , gaT ^ 50213 evidence ^ " very imporiam , "I ' " ?}• , - . trial of Gooney , the tinker , for the touiutr 0 ^ Garillbardo , ttss brongbi np in enstody of the police , on a cr-aige of having been drunk and disorderly on the night previous in Westmorbnd-Blreet Mss ^ tnre— Whet have voa to say in delencel Prisoner ( with indifference)—I have nothing to ay ia deftcce , and if I had i wonld not say i vi *? * °° sicrt f ° r people to be speeding their Jnaole
Va time and breath in refrrtJcg the charges of Waciguird congtabkE in police offices . I have-an utter contempt for policemen . Magistrate—Is The charge of the cons : able true or false ! Prisoner—Yon may rtgsrd ii in any light you piease . I don't care a bean now you decide . Magistrate—If it fee false you wenid » e entitled to jgut liberty , axid reed pay do fine . Prisoner—It is not fatea , but you may think it eo if jeuhsp . Jt ' a all one to Darby . Magistrate— Were Jou drur . k ! Prisoner—As drnnk a ? a piptr ! Ma ? i =-to&te—V . ' ere yon disorderly 1 Prisoner— Fail of rncks * s a 5 tun : ; cat . Migi > iiatt—Your conduct ttcnwa ?
Tery reprehensible . Pri 3 cner—W < Jl , my -Jear , it can ' t » eht :- r-d . Youth will have it ' s fling . Magistrateitstb ; -trhat ie your age ! Prisoner—Sixij-nvt- nex : C ? ij c ] em £ s . Magistrate—Where do yen live 1 Pri soi . tr—Wherever I ' m If t . I generally nsidf m fiadiicincs curing the rammer , and in Dublin doring « e winter months . My ' -address at present is in rF ^ S * garden-lane , where I occupy the fourth pan ** * gzrret . Ms ^ ifitrate—How are jcu I PrisciifT rj vurj well , thaikjon , how ara you I—( langhter ) ^ agisimte—You interrupt me bsiore I finiEh my sentence . , What I intended to ask was—how are Jon disposed to regard the conduct of the constable Bi havhi garrested yon ! Prisoner—I haven ' t made * P iny mini on the snbieet . Magistrate— Under tha
« w act yon may be Sned £ 2 Tot being disorderly in ¦ D * street . It ' s xn ay power to fine you ro . Prisoner ¦ Stteaway ; keep yonrhand in—nothing like it . Ma-*^^«~ Y < m could be fined £ 5 assaulting the ??** bie . Prisoner—Tbedevilmay care , says Punch . ~^* rale—Yon are very poor , I suppose . Pri-¦^ --Poot aa a ehureb mous e ; but if I'm poor , nan * heaven , nobody can say I ' m diphoEest . Ma-Jn ^— «« fined 2 a . 6 d . Prisoner— Is that fr . * Two-and-six-pence , indeed I What signifies j | Daian tha txpeace , put down acchtr herring . *«^ Eirate—Have yen the money to pay ! Pri-^ er—Indeed I hav en ' t iaith . Magnate—You ?¦» go to prison , then . Prisoner—Gkrj to you ! « the earavan at the door for me ! Constable , go ** " ay ccacii , xte prisoner was removee .
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Fatai . Evkst . —The steamer from Glasgow to Inverness having arrived on W < sdnesday at ihe Crinal canal , where it was to remain during ihe night , two passengers , a man and a woman , on their way to Appin , to which place they belonged , went onshore to find lodgings . The houses , however , were occupied , and both were returning to the vessel , when unfortunately , they fell into one of the locks . The man succeeded in keeping himself on the surface until assistance reached him ; but his companion sank , and until the lock was emptied could not be found . Life was not altogether extinct when she was found ; but we are sorry to say she survived only a few minutes . —Inverness Courier .
Railroad Accident is Bsj . qivu . —The Courier du Nord of the 15 : h instant , mentions tho occurrence of a dreadful accident on the Qnievrain and Valenciennes railroad . " About three o ' clock in the afternoon of yesterday , " it Bays , " a train coming from Brussels had just crossed the frontier and reached the first houses of the village of Quaronbe , when the engine , followed by a waggon C&rrving the baggage and two others wi : h passengers , left the rail and upset . The first waggon with the batgage was broken to pieces , and the two others struck with violence against it . The stoker was killed , one of the guards bad his shoulder shattered , and a brigadier of customs his thigh broken . The travellers escaped with a few bruises ; two of them leaped out at the moment of the catastrophe , and were slightly wounded . "
DfiEADPn . Gale at Cobk Habbour . —The weather siaee Friday last hie undergone a complete change . From being of a mild vegetative character gales of nnnsaal severity hare prevailed , the wind being generally S E ., accompanied with torrents of rain . Last night irom five to half-past eleven the gale was tremendous , freshening at intervals into a hurricane . At twelve o ' clock the storm subsided , but the rain continued all night and to-day up to two o ' clock , when there did not seem any appearance of a change . At Cove the snrf rolled furioasly over the quay . The Queen , river stesuner , had to laud her ( Jove passengers last evening at Canigaloe , and ia proceeding to Aghadoe preferred running through the islands to making her way tbrcngh the bay , in the fear of being forced upon the quay by the strength of the wind , She landed all her passengers Bafely ; and reports to-day that the shipping lying in the
harbour and along the river were in perfect safety , the necessary , precautions having been taken to secure them firmly at their moorings . The transports Tanjore , having on board two troops of the 7 th Hussars , arrived in the harbour yesterday from Qiebec and Montreal , aftei having encountered heavy scales all through the passage . She isreportedto have been out fony days , to have thrown overboard five horses , and bound to Portsmouth . She narrowly escaped tha was storm of last night . The Tiger and Leeds steamers , from London , and the Rose from Bristol , arrived at the quay in safety yesterday . The Prince of Wales and the Ooean , from Liverpool , are expected to arrive this afternoon ; whilst the respective agents report ihe receipt this mornicg of letters advising the arrival at Plymouth , from Cork , aft ^ r a dreadful passage of about forty hours , of the Royal Adelaide , and Jupiter , on their way to London . —Southern Reporter .
Beauties op the Ak ^ uica ^ Prbss . —A " brokenhearted womau , " a * she calls herself , Mrs . Laura Hunt , of Broadalbin , Montgomery County , New York , notifies the public through the Amsterdam Intelligencer , that her dear hm-har . d , Josiah Hunt , has left her bed and board , and strayed to parts nnknown ; and fhe forbids all girls , old maids , and widows , to meddle with or marry him , under the penalty of the law . She earnestly entreats all ccitor 3 " throughout the world , " to lay the forgoing information before their rsaders . *• Mr ? . Hum wil . '
please to perceive that weh&ve complied with her request . "— -Courier and Inqnirtr . " And we ( too ) , two . — New York Transcript . " And we , three . " —Cincinnati Mirror . And we , four . "—Standard . * And - we , five , "— We stem Methodist . " And we , * ix . "—Zion ' s Herald . " And we , seven . "—Maine Free Press . "And we nine . "— Woodflock Whig . " Leave her bed and boarJ , the villain ! and we , tea . " —National Eogle . "And strayed to parts unknown , the vagabond ! and we , eleven . " —Albany Daily Adverlifer . lv And we make up the dozen . "Sew l'f > rfc Commercial Advertiser . " He left her bed ! 0 ! the vagrum 1 And we a baker ' s d ? z = n . " —Pitlman ' s Statesman . " And we start him a «; aiii . "
Mmer s Journal . '' K-ep him moving . Salt river is toagood for him . " —Jackson ' i Coitricr . "May he have corns on his tops and pains in his ribs all ihe days of his life . Leave a woman ' s bed aud board , the graceless knave 1 We'll give him tbe sixteenth kick . "— Carlisle Repub'ican . " Oh , the vaaabond ! he deserves an additional kick , snd we will « ive him the seveniaenth . "—Cleveland Herald . "Break a woman ' s heart , the fiend ! Tak-i that too f—Painsv Ue Telegraph . u We underwrite the eighteenth end ^ rs-er . "—Courier and Enquirer . " And we give the scoundrel the nineteenth sh ^ ve . "— Boston Argus" Gu a-head . and bunt him , Laura .. And here goes the twentieth . ' . — American Sentinel . " And we
repeat her wroDgs and his shame to oar 2 U , 000 readers . "—Saturday Courier . Pass him ruand ; start him again , the scoundrel ! And here goes the twenty-first kick . "—Utica Daily News . A-MODKEH , DeFIMTIOS OP A I > ASGEBOtS MaN . —A dangerous man is one who is continually endeavonring to prevent mankind in ^ onera ! from being injured by the stratagems of the seififh snd the knavery of the fraudulent . A dansfcr ^ us man is one who sets his face against deceit ; and without deceit it j s impossible for the majority of mankind to prosper . A dangerous ^ 'man is a fr ' end to truth ; and without falsehood it is oftentimes impossible to obtain what we wish for . A dangerous nun is an advocate of sincerity ; and if we were all to be sincere , we should have no enemies to eDconnter with . A dangerous man employs his pen for the public good , and will uetest a bad action in a neighbour as much as ho world in a stranger . A dangerous man advocates
the cause of justice and equity ; and by doing this ho makes all bad men his enemies . A dangerous mau acts according to his own judgement , and exalts himself above the influence ol wealth , of power , and of patronage . A dingerous man spares the weak , the ignorant , and the helpless ; but the proud , the ambitions , and the tyrannical he notices only to reform , to correct , or to mortily . A dangeroas man is independent ; he suppoTtB what he fe ^ s to be right ; and his feelings must bo altered before his couduct can be changed . A dangerouB man carries his head above the frowns of the world ; and none but those who are determined to act uprightly can approach him without wishing to avoid him . It is goodness ttet makes men dangerous ; for good men are enemies to all unjust proceeding- *; and while proceedings of this description abound in tha world , good men must be dangerous ones . The appellation is , therefore , an honourable one .
Shipwreck in tiie Mediterranean . —The English bris : John and Ann left Newcastle for Toulon on the 1 st of August , with a cargo of ch ¦«! : ¦; . cables , and eosls . JiariEg discharged her carfro , s-be proceeded to Malta In ballast , Betking for freight , and she left Malta ftr Alexandria , a ' so in balia-t , on the 27 th of Uctober . On the 1 st of November , ihi . brig being in about longitude 25 degrees east , sise struck upon a rock st eiijbt o ' clock , p . ro ., bt-iween three and four miles frora the shore . The wca-h' . r at the time was not bad , there was a strong br . < z ; blowing , and the vessel via ? go ; m : al out eight kiots au hour before the wind . 1 ; is supposed it inu ^ t have been Borne s : roE £ current that drove her ou ; of her course . Tcu minnie :-alter the brig struck , ihe n . a- ; s went ovct ,
aud m ha : f an hour she psrte-J right athwart the ijnj . ' w&v , the for ? Dirt of the ves .-el rtm-a ' iu ' wp on the rock , and t > . e stern sinking in d ( vp water . The cri w ai the time of ihe acr-iotnt ecnt-i ^ 'cd of six seamen and the mufttr , aii elderly man between sixtj acd sixty-Sve year 3 of Silt : They a' ] clung to the fore pan of the vctfce ] , and regained there several cays without any nourishment whatever , and unable to use the least exertion : o save themselves on account of a heavy sweD that had risen , and a stroEg wind blowing from the land . On the fourth day five of the crew got together some spars and pieces of the wreck , on which they managed , after gnat fatigue , to j ^ et ashore , but iu landing oneo ! thescamendisappeared . and he is supposed to have b « n orowned . On the
fixth day the two men who had rernainrd behind followed tbe example of their companion ? , and got on shore on some spars . When they were ail united they ¦ vralkpd a few m il es , and were me : by a party of Beuoains , who stripped them of ihtir best cioihes and it was only after great entreaties that they obta lied from them a handful of barley a piece , which they ste with the greatest reii > h . Tho day after they landed ihe master died , ovtrroine by exhaustion and fatigue . Aiter vea-kiEp about eighty miles aloDe the coast , obtaining here and there a small supply of barley , the remaining five men reached an encampment of Becouin ? , who received them well , £ 2 ft them bread and water , and kept them in their tents for two days to rest tbtmcelves . Two of the
Bedouins then undertook to biicgiheaito Alexandria , aud they sttjied on three camels , aud arrived there on the morning of the 12 : h of November , being ef ven days on tb © road . The Beconins treated them all the while very well , and supplied them with as much food as they wanted . The Bedouins who brought the mate and four seamen from the wreck demanded fifty Spanish dollars for their remuneration , bnt the British Consul , it appears ( and by this supposition we take the natter in the most lenient light ) , did not , consider himself authorised to pay them more than £ i I which the Bedouins
indignantly refused . Ia cot then the life of % British subject worth even £ 1 i In order to encourage those people in rescuiag shipwrecked mariners and treating them . with kinaness , Messrs ' . Brings and Co ., as Llvjd ' a agents , paid the Bedouins the difference , viz . thirty Spanish dollar ? , considering that their claim was very reasonable ; and a subscription , very liberally responded to , is now in circulation amongst the English at Alexandria , with the proceeds of which they mean to make the Bedouins a further present , and provide ths poor fchspwrecked seamen "wkh more suitable dotting and icogicg than the Consulate has furnished t&cm with .
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Distress and Destitution . —A . poor man named Coldvrell , died en Saturday Jast from sheer destitution . At the inquest held on Monday , a verdict was returned of" Died from want of the common ueeessanes of l \ fe . " -Cheltenham Examiner . DbejH > fui Accident , and Death of the Countess or Dekbicb pkou Fbight . —On Friday morning , at twelro o ' clock , a dreadful occurrence took place in Eaton-square , Pimlieo , at a house bow being finished for the Earl of Denbigh . It appears that a large cornice had just been fixed aeainat the .
side ol the building by the bricklayers , when the latter being about to leave ( it being their dianer honrj the cornice fell with a tremendous foroe , and caused the scaffolding to give way , and the three men were precipitated into the road from a height of nearly fifty feet . The Countess of Denbigh , who was passing at the time , and who witnessed the scene , was so affected that she was inotantiy conveyed home , when her ladyship expired in the afternoon at three o ' clock . The Countess whs enrfenle , and has had eleven children . The poor men were conveyed to St . George's Hospital .
Cubious Taxe . —An old man , following the occupation of bone-collector , residing in the vioinity of Southampton , passing a marine store shop in that town , saw in the window an old picoe of canvass , part of a picture , having upon it the head of aa ox , which was full of small hole 3 , and very much obliterated with filth and age ; he inquired the price of it , which was 8 s . The old man , not having the money , said , " I will pay you a shilling a week until I have paid you for it , if you will save it lor me ;" this was agreed to . At length the pict re was paid for , and the old man hastened to his humble home with his bargain . He was persuaded by some of his neighbours io have it varnished , an < l carried it to Mr . De Lainey , who then resided in Southampton ( and now of No . 32 , Prince ' sstreet , Bristol ) , for
that purpose . Instead of varnishing the picture , Mr . De Lainey , being struck with its beauty , restored it by a newly-discoverad process . After it was done , he offered the old man £ 20 for the picture . " No , " says he , "if it ' s worth £ 20 to you , it is worth £ 20 to look at . " Mr . De Lainey then communicated with some connoisseurs iu London , who came and examined the painting . One of them cemmissioned him to purchase it for him at any price , but , strange to say , that although he offered various sums , until the amount of £ 3 , 600 wag off . red for it , the old man still refused to part with his treasure , nor is it expected that he ever will dispose of it , although ho is in actual want . The painting is supposed to be the finest Cuyp in existenoe . — Bath Gazette .
Gbrknwich Union . —On Saturday the chairman of the board of guardians brought forward the question of allowing roast beef , plum pudding , and strong beer to the inmates of the Greenwich Union on Christmas day . He though : there could be no objection on the part of the board to the usual allowance being given . The cierk i-aid that the new rales of the Poor Law Commissioners were so stringent as regarded the dietary of tho paupers , which was only to be altered by the medical officer , that he did not oonsider the board would bo justified in making the order . Mr . Mcze said , there would be a great deal of dissatisfaction amongst the parishioners if those in the house were debarred from that small enjoyment . Mr . Wanna * , the relieving officer said , that the out-door poor , wf . o had only la . or
1 ? . 6 d . per week allowed , and never had a mouthful of meat from one month ' s end to the other , were more deterving objects of a little extra allowance . Tho chairman said that no doubt some hundred pounds wouiii be subscribed for that purpose , and ho for on > % was ready to become a contributor . As to the rules they ouly prescribed the dietary for Sundays and week-days ; but not a word was said about Christmas day , " so they must exercise what they bad very little of—discretionary power , " and if they happened to do a little wrong , they would at the same time do a great dea ! of good ; so that the best way was to let the poor enjoy themselves , and the board must make friends with the commissioners afterwards . Ho did liot anticipate that would be a task of any great difficulty . The resolution to grant the allyjvauce was unanjiaousiy agreed to .
Attempt at Mcrder . —On the night of Tuesday last , the 13 h instant , about tho hour of half-past sevtn o ' clock , a party of six armed men came to the dwelling-hou ? e of a farmer named William Young , at Rath ^ ibbon , within three miles of Parson&town ; Yonrig and his family were at the time sitting round the fire ; three of the party remained outside , no doubt to give the alarm should any persons chance to approach the house ; the other three entered , two of whom were armed with a pistol and a dagger each , and the other with a blunderbuss . On going in , one of the fellows ordered Young to come upon the middle of the floor ; the ruffian with the bluuderbuss placed Young ' s wife and children in a room , en which he remained as a sentinel during
this murderous attack . On Young complying with the mandate , the two fellows presented their pistols at him , both providentially burned priming . Seeing they had failed in thus accomplishing their object , one of the miscreants struck poor Young a violent blow with h : s pistol on the head , which inflicted a large wound , and felled him to the floor . On seeing this , Young's eldest daughter , a girl of about sixteen years of age , who had up to the preFent remained unnoticed by the fellow with the blunderbuss , threw herself between the villains and her father , exclaiming , * Spare my poor father to Mb small small children , and murder me !' With unrelenting rancour , and hellish persererauce the vile aud unman ' . y wretches fell upon har . tore
her garments and the hair from her head , and inflicted no less than lour hirgo = vomids on her arms with their daggers . In the struggle one of them also stabbed Young in tho neok , and inflicted a dangerous wound . Seeing him and his heroic daughter lying insensibis ; on the floor weltering in their blood , and no doubt thinking they bad fully completed their Woody and fiendish design , -they were about to leave the house , when the ruffian armed with the blunderbuss , who , up to that moment had dine nothing except to keep the wife and children in a room , seemed determined that he would closo this tragical and heart-rending scene , and discharged his blunderbuss st his unoffending victims . Fortunately he aimed al ittle too high .
and consequently the contents of his piece lodged in the opposno wall . They then departed . During the conflict Young repeatedly asked what he had done ? The only reply h « got wae , ' They woula murder him , and his family should quit that neighbourhood on the following morning . ' The only cause assigned for this outrage is , that Young took a farm ( the one on which he resided , and which contains nearly sixteen acres ) about eighteen months ago , irom which the former tenant had been ejected for non-payment of rent by the landlord , Mr . Robert Cassidy , Monasterevan . Young and his daujih'er lie in a very daug < . rous state , and weak from loss of blood . They deny knowing any of their assailants , "— Leinster Express .
The Scottish Maatvbs of 1793 . —On Saturday the Marylebone Vestry assembled at the Court House , Manlebone-lane , for the purpose of making choice of one out of three deaigna selected by the committee for erection in the Regent ' s Circus , to the memory of the Scotch reformers of 1793-4 , viz . Muir , Palmer , Skirring , Gerrald and Margarot . Mr- E . Joseph having been appointed to the chair , the three designs selected by the committee were brought up and laid before the vestry . Mr . Wilson said , before aDy of these designs were accepted by the vestry , he begged to state , as a member of the committee , thai he was much disappointed at tbe course which had iieen pursued in preventing competition , upon which snbj . ct he begged to present to tho vestry a memorial
which had been entru&ied to him for that purpose . The vestry ckrk having read the memorial , which was signed by the whole 01 ' ihe artists who had sent in designs to the committee , with the exception of the successful one , a discussion ensued , in the course of which Mr . Hume , M . P ., Baid he had never intimated to the vestry that the erection of the monument would be open to competition . ( Cries of oh , oh . " ) What he said vras , that until the site for the monument was decided on , it would be useless for the committee to have the designs before them , and that when the site was decided on , he ( Mr . Hume ) would submit three for the choice of the vestry . The committee had the designs of nine different artistslaid before them , but none of them were suitable , the spot not
Btleeted in tbfc Ke ^ cnfs circus being adequate to afford for the b ^ se a space of moro than seven feet for a mot / umf nt of not less than from thirty to forty feet hi ^ h . It was also deemed advisable to have the monument as pkin as possible , in order to protect it from wilful or accidental injury from the public . The design Ho . 1 , was such an one as that required . It was a fquare column * such as were to be seen in Home , but he ( Mr . Hume ) believed there was no oiher of the description in Eugland . The base was intended to be made of graiite , and the rest of Portland stone . He begged to assure the vestry that it had gone forth by some mistake that there should be competition . Mr . Gomm said upon the very face of the resolution it would appear that there was no mistake , and that the erection of the column was to be subjected to fair , free , and open competition . It was as follows : — " That the Scotch and English xnonnmental committee , assisted by
Messrs . Hume , Rennis , aud Donaldson , select three most appropriate designs for choice of the vestry . " Now , be did not see upon the face of the resolution how it could be a mistake to suppose there ¦ would be competitios . The motion for the admission of the memorialists was pnt , and lost by a large majority . Mr . Glasier then moved that design Ho . 1 ( a plain square pillar , the scale being about forty feet in height , with » cap of a Roman pilaster , surmounted by an um ) , be adopted by the vestry . Mr . Herbert seconded the motion ; oa which Mr . J . Wilson moved and Mr . Worledge seconded an amendment , to the effect the [ design of one or the memorialists ( Mr . Tuning ) be broBght in and examined . After some discussion , the -ameudBient was put and negatived , and design So . 1 . adopted by the vestry , with seven or eight dissentient !!; and the committee appointed to assist Hi . Hume in superintending the erection . Tbe vestry then separated ..
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Suicide by a MaK Eightt Years OF Aop ,. —On Saturday morning , a most determined act of suicide was commifciod by an old man , eighty years of age , named Roberfc Campbell , residing at No . 9 , Cliurchroad , Stepney . It appears that he had been in an infirm state of health for some time past ; aud on the morning in question his wife had occasion to go to the Post-office , leaving her husband in bed . She returned in less than five ammtes , when she was horror-struck at finding him lying on the outside of the bed , covered with blood , issuing from a deep wo VI * n * t > which be had inflicted with a razor . Medical assistance was seat for , but he expared shortly afterwards . He had at one period of his life baenjn very comfortable eiroumstances , but JatterJy had been much reduced . This it is supposed had preyed upon his mind , and induced him to commit the rash act .
Contrast . —The Rich and PooKr—Cant as we may , and as we shall to the end of all things , it ia very much harder for the poor to be virtuoua thfta H Is to the rich ; and the good that is in them shines the bettor for it In many a noble mansion lives a man ^ tbe beat of husbands and of fathers , whose private worth in both capacities is juaHy lauded to the skies . But bring him here upon thiB crowded deck . Strip from his fair young wife her silken dresa and jewels , unbind her braided hair , stamp early wrinkles in her brow , pinch her pale caeetwith care and much privation , array her faded form in coarsely patched attira , lei there be nothing but his love to set her forth , or deck her out , and you shall put It to the ptoof indeed . So change his station in the world , that he shall see in those young things who climh about his
knee , not records of his wealth and name , but little wfestlwra with him for daily bread j ao many poachers on his scanty meal ; so many units to divide bis only sum of comfort , and further reduce its small amount . In lieu of the endearments of childhood in its sweetest aspect , beap upon him all his pains and wants , its sicknesses and ills , its fretfulncss , caprice , sud querulous eudurauoe ; let its prattle be not of engaging infant fancies , but of cold , and thirst , and hunger ; and if hi 8 fatherly affection outlive all this , and he be patient , watchful , tender , careful of his children ' s lives , and mindful always of their joys and sorrows , then send him back to Parliament , and Pulpit , and to Quirter Sessions , and when he hears fine talk of the depravity of those who live from band to mouth , and labour hard to do it , let him speak as one who knows , and tail those holders forth that they , by
parallel with such a class , should be high angel * iu their daily Hies , and layout humble siege to Heaven at lust Which of us shall say what he would be , if such realities . with small relief or change all through his days were his ? Looking round upon these people ; far from home , houseless , indigent , wandering , weary , with travel and hard Jiving : and seeing how patiently they nursed and tended their young children ; bow they consulted over their wants first , then half supplied their own ; what gentle ministers of hope and faith the women wero : how the men profited by their example ; and very seldom evtn a momtnt ' s petulence or harsh complaint broke out among thsm ; I full a stronger love and honour of . my kind come glowing on my heart , and wished to God there had be * n many atheists in the better part of human natura there , to read with me this simple lesson iii tho book of life . — Dicken ' s American Notes .
Capture of . Poachers— A very short time ago , consequent upon a well-laid train , two of the most audacious poachers in this district , were captured at Washington , in this locality . Information having been obtained by the constituted authorities there , that two of the most notoriously desperate charactuTs that have infested this range for sqhiB time past were prowling about near at hand , their lurking place was ferreted out by our active rural policemen and their assistants ; but from tbe daring reckless character of the gang : it was deemed atWiaablb to delay any attempt to capture until a strong force was mustered , for which purpose a messenger was dispatched with the intelligence of their being found out , and at the same time , a request was made to the agent of the Perthshire Q : ime Protection
Aaaoci&tiou here , that a strong force migkt be despatch * ed without loss of time . Accordingly , tho recruiting party of the 93 d Highlanders , stationed here , consisting of a sergeant and three privates , were sent off to the scene of action without a moment ' s loss of time , and very soon thereafter joined thu policemen . After stationing a part of the force round the house to tender futile any attempt at escape , the sergeant and his men went in and demanded if those they were in pursuit of were "within ? and were answered by the inmate in the negative j but , of course discredit ' ng this statement , their warrant was produced and a search determined on ,-which proved unsuccessful in the first instance , but on their entering another apartment , in which was a closedin bed , and on casting a glance in that direction , there the two delinquents were seen snugly ensoenced , enjoying a very sound and , no doubt ,
refreshing sleep , as it appeared from the head of game stowed into a closet in thu room that they bad had a pretty hard , as it was certainly a BUcceBsful day ' s sport . The soldiera went close to the bed , presented their firearms , and demanded them to sit up in bed and allow themsblves to be handcuffad , Which they bad no alternative but to submit to , although accompanied by a K « od many threats aud shrugging of the shoulders . Ou their being handcuffed , a search was made in the room and in tea closet above raferrsd to were found two double-barrelled guns , both barruls of each gun loaded , ; six pheasants , and five hares , procured of couraa by Illicit meant . On thfeir baiDg secured , they were ordered out ol bed , unshackled , and requested to dress , which they did , and were than niuxcutd off to this town , where they were kept in custody all night , aud sent off to jail next morning .- — Perth
Adverhser . Struggle fob PossESsiON ^ ExTaAoRDinAKY OCCURRENCE—For these last few days much excitement has prevailed in Lambeth-walk , in oonstqaenoo of the following extraordinary occurrence : —A person named Kern , a German , hujftecently taken ^ possessionof a baker ' s anop in Lambeth-walk , and , it would seem , ia ia some pecuniary d . fihulty , which caused his being taken under execution to Horaemongcr-Uue Cfiol . Daring bis absence , a party , whose name cannot be given , came and instated thaVae had a right to take possession , to Becure his own debt , as he alleged . Kern was released by tbe aid of a relative , and on returning home , finding what he deemed an intruder in h )» house , applied to a . solicitor , and , by his advice , ej * ct « d the presumed
intradei > The latter subsequently obtained c-s ^ cutlonagainst Kern , and by forcible entry made him prisoner and required possession , being accompanied ) py several auxiliaries of a very ruffiinly character . These tried by every means to drive Kern ' s wife out of the house , but she remuined firm to her post O . i Saturday , however , she was more assailed than ever . She was locked into a room , and , by refusing aamiasion to provisions , it was attempted to starve her into submission , and to this was added the annoyance of burning tobacco , which produced auch a suffocating effect , as to drive Mrs . Ketn to put her head out of the first floor window , ami appeal to the assembled crowds for protection . The crowd during the day consisted of not leaa than three hundred persons ; who
assisted the neighbours to convey provisions to Mrs . Ken . This so ex isperated the ruffians in possession , that when the ladders aactnded , they were unceremoniously knocked down by bludgeons and mullets . About eight o ' clock in the evening the crowd had increastd to about five hundred persons , and which it seemed in vain for the police to attempt to disperse . The ruffianly conduct of those who had p . irtial possession , and by annoying the unfortunate female desired to become sole occupants , at length created much sympathy and many friunds for Mrs . Kern , and shortly before twelve o ' clock a regular aiege commenced , the scaling ladders were used as buttering rstns , the front was smashed in , and the chivalrous champions of tho wife
cf the imprisoned baker entered triumphantly ,-when a scene ensued which baffl / sa all description , the parties innide , being in some degree connected with the pugilistic corps , evinced n determination to contest every incfi of ground , while the assailants , who had provided themselves with sticks and bludgeons , seemsd equally determined . The encounter was . very severe ; broken heads » nd severe bruises were given and received on both sides ; and the blood flow in all directions . " Murder" was called j and the police entered ; but , with great forbearance , declined to interfere more than necessary to preserve the-pence ; .- At length the friends of the besieged female contrived to eject her unwelcome Visitors , and left her for the prctent in peaceable and quiet possession . : ¦/
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ARNOLD NEAR , NOTTINGHAM . Mr . William Andrews , framework-knitter . Mr . John Morlcy , ' dp . do . Mr . Alfred ; Anthoney * do . do . Mr . William Brown , do . do . Mr . John Allcock , do . do . Mr . John Smith , dp do . sub-Treasurer Mr . William Emtnerson , High-street , sub-Secretary .. . ; ¦ ¦' .... ¦ : ; ' "¦ ¦ .- ¦ ' ? ' ¦ ' . . - ¦¦ ¦ : ' . : . ' ; .. ¦ ¦"¦' ¦ ¦ . ' ¦ ¦ . ' .
NAG S HEAD . —HATCFIEMKBOAD ,. NEAB NOTTINGHAM Mr . Jsmes Thorp , printer , ; OMansfiald Road . Mr . Thomas Brierly , waepcr . Mr . Thomas Holme ? , lace niaker , Hyson Green . Mr . Thomas Barnett , do . North-street , Snienton . Mr . James Newton , do . Sb . eirwood-6 fcr . eet , Mr . Samuel Etshesj do , do . Mr . Samuel Chaplin do . . do . Mr . Wttliaiallpgers , do do . finb-TroasoTer . Mr . William Fletcher , do . Mansfield Road , sub Secret » ry » " . - , ¦ " . ' . • . - ¦ ¦ ' " ' . - ¦ . ¦ '¦' - ' ¦ ¦ - ' : ' :: ' : ¦
, wotytvaiuTxoTx . Mr . William Dimberline , tailor , Town-street . Mr . John Humber , do . Darlington-Btreet . Mr . Thomas Evane , do ; do . Mr . David Gibson , cordwainer , St . James ' s iquare . Mr . "William Nichols , miner , Monmore-Breen . Mr . James Pearce , onuincer , EUingshall-lane . Mr . James Warren , locksmith , Bradmore . Mr . Samuel Pritchard , miner , Oxford-street . Mr . J . S . Farmer , clerk , Petit-Btreet . Mr . John Dunn , hinge-maker , Portland-street , Bub-Tr ^ asTirer . Mr . Johu Wilcoxj aowB-agent , Woroeater « street , Bob-Socretaiy .
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¦ : ¦ ; ; ¦ ¦ . ¦; ¦ .. ' . ; . " . PLYMOUTH . ... ; " >¦ .. :. 7 ¦ Mr . Siman Colwill , hatter , CO , Cambridge-street Mr . Tbomas Salmon , do . 35 , Oxford Row , do . Mr . Benjamin Giles , do , 40 , Cambridge-street . Mr . Henry Vivian , tailor , High-street , Staaehouse . ¦ ¦ . ¦ '; .. ' ¦; - , ¦ ' - . ' , - •; ' ¦' . ¦ . : .. : : ¦ .- . ¦ ' - . Mr . FWlip Sory , weaver , WiUiam-eireet . Mr . J , Benden , do . Richmond-street . Mr . Jamea Sherriff , mason , 21 , James-street . Mr . John Rogers , boot closer , Pike-street , sub-Treasurer . Mr . John T . Smith , agent for the Stor , 15 , Westminster-street , sub-Secretary .
X 0 R 7 UW 1 CH , Mr . James CTreen , shoemaker , Witton-strett . Mr . Joseph Hartley , stone mason . Castle . Mr . Job Behbow , painter , Witton-street . Mr , Thomas Almoad , trunk-maker , Witton-street , Mr . Matt . Bowerbaak , shoemaker , Witton-street , Mr . William Rowe , hatter , sub-treasurer , Wittonstreet . ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ . ¦ •; ¦ . •> : ' . ¦ ' - ¦ v .. ' ¦ "'¦¦¦ : ¦ ¦ . : -V ¦ ¦ . - . Mr . George Moore , sub-secretary , Witton-street .
. ' ¦ ' ¦ . . . , ¦• , :.- . - . ' . 8 i » DALL . ¦ ¦ .: . - . - . - ¦• . r Mr . Joseph Greenwood ^ , weaver . Cinder Hills . Mr . Henry Haigh , labonrer , Exley . Mr . Edward Hill , cordwainer , Salter Hebble . Mr . HenryRiley , weaver , Exley . Mr . Samuel Bottomly , maeon , Cinder Hills . Mr . William Riley , weaver , Exley , sub-Trea surer . -. . - " . :. . ' . ¦ ¦'¦ . ; ; v . ¦ ¦¦ - . ' -: .. . ' ' ¦ Mr . Joseph Denton , mason , Siddall , sub-Secre tary . . . ' ¦ ¦;¦ ' .-: ' ¦ . v . '' :. -.. . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ : -. "• ; .
PEPrFOBTA Mr . Ear ] , warehouseman , Little Crown , Green - wich . . •¦¦ . : "¦ ¦ ¦ •'¦ ¦ . ' ¦'¦ - ¦ . ¦ ¦ . . - . . ' : ; . Mr . Beddington , gardener , Little Regent street , Mr . Dodd , carpenter , Charle 3-street , Peptford . Mr . Paris , smith , Greenwich . Mr . Floyd , baker , Gannon-streetj-IXeptford . Mr . Htywaxd , gardener , ditto , sub-Treasurer . Mr . G . Offord , Hughes ' s-field , sub-Secretary . ¦ : ; . ¦ . ¦ lewisham . ¦ \ - ' ¦ :., . ¦ Mr . Charles Abb » t , labourer , Hanover-street . Mr . Joseph Hinves , plasterer , Mill-place . Mr . Robert Mann , prin : er , Hanover-street . : Mr . James Ouzman , tailor , Lee-road . Mr . Wm . Hinyea , plasterer , Hauover-street . Mr . Henry Hiilman , painter and glaaier , eub-Treagurer ..- - ¦ '¦'¦;' ' : ¦¦• - ¦ ¦• . •¦¦ --v :- ¦¦• - ••' . • - - :- ¦ - ) - Mr . George Porter , shoemaker . sub-Seeretwry .
. ' .. ¦¦ .. - - . ; : ¦ . iondon . ' ¦ _ - . - . . . - . - . ¦ Mr . Bailey , gilder , 0 , Selby Place , New Road . Mr . Horrogau , do . 34 , Windmill-street , Tottenham Court Road . Mr . Gully , do . 34 , Ogle-street , Foley Place . Mr . Williams , do . 44 , New Crompton-Btreet . Mr . Ibbot , do . 3 , Castle-street , Eist , Ozfordmarket . ; " - ' ¦ " . - '¦ ' ¦ ' "¦¦ - ¦ .. ' - . ' : . ' '•' " ¦ t " Mr . James Macril , do . 6 , London-street , aub-Treasurer . "¦ . - . ¦ " ¦ . ' . . ¦ ¦ . ¦ ' .: ' ¦' . ' ¦¦ . : ¦ . ' '¦ Mr . Joha ' Alexander , do . 12 , New-street , Goldensquare , sub-Secretary .
LONDON—So , OLD BAILEY . Mr . Andrew Hogg , 7 , White Lion Court , Little Bell-alley . Mr . Thomas Carey , 6 , Princes-court , Commercialroad , Lambeth . Mr . David Cater , 34 , Sea Coal-lane , City . Mr . Daniel Sullivan , 13 , New-street , Cloth Fair . Mr . T . M . Wheeler , 243 J , Strand . Mr . William Salmon , 5 , New-court , Farringdonstrtet . ' . ''¦ . ' - \ J- ¦/¦ - : -. ¦ ¦ : ¦ . ' .. " . "¦ ' ' ¦ ' ' . ¦ : ¦"¦ ¦ . ' -. " . Mr . David Wenlock , Plough-court , Fetter-lane . Mr . George Bishop . 38 , Battholeuiew-cloae . Mr . Thomas Dale , 55 . Old Bailey . Mr . John Overti > n , 57 , Paul-street , Finsbury . Mr . Gtforgo Wyatt , 18 , Water-lan e ^ Fleet-etreet , sub-treasurer-Mr . Theophilus Salmon , 5 , New-court , Farringdon-street , aub-secretary .
WALSALU Mr . James Lowery , Rushall-street . Mr . William M'All urn , Rushall-street . Mr . Thomas Weeks , Wisemore . Mr . John Crowe , Peal-street . Mr . Andrew Atkin , Longacre . Mr . Juhn Wilkinson , Green-lane . Mr . James Livesey , Windmill . Mr . John Griffiths , Portland-street , sub-treasurer Mr . Charles Goodman , Man ' s lane , sub-secretajy
NORTHAMPTON . Mr . William Miller i mason , Horse-market . Mr . Charles Spencer , shoe manufacturer , ¦ ' .. Hope'aplace . :: ; - . ' / ¦ ,:. -: ¦' . - ' ' ¦ " ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ . . ¦ ¦ • Mj . John Jeukinaon , gardener , Great Rnssell . etreet . . ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ -: . ¦ i ¦¦'¦¦¦ '¦ '"¦ ' ' .. : ''' ' " . - . ' ' :-. ' . Mr ; John Barker , shoemaker , Upper Wountsu Mr . Charles Smith , shoemaker , Scarletwell-street . Mr . John Pago , shoemaker , Upper Crosa-street . Mr . William Luck , cabinet-maker , Leicester-Btreet . - - : "[ - .. - '" ¦ - ' ¦ ¦ ' ';¦' : ' . '' ' . : ? : - ¦ •¦ . ' .: '" : ¦ ¦¦; : . ' .. ; "¦ : ¦ Mr . John Starme , tailor , Lower Mounts . Mr . Henry Martin , shoem&ker , Scarletwollstreet . ' ^ ¦" ¦ ¦ ' ' .. ¦ ' " -. ' ' - . ''" ¦ ¦ ' . '¦ ' . ' ' : Mr . Joseph Howe , shoemaker , Horse-marfeet , sub-treasurer . n .- ' . '_ , Mr . Christopher Harrison , sawyor , Grey Fnarsstreet , Bub ^ secretary . '
STALEYBBIDGE . Mr . William Hall , Newton-slreet . Mr . John Hunt , Robinson-street . Mr . Samuel Cooper , Spring-Btreet . Mr . Jamea Greenwood , Mount-pleasant . - Mr . Samuel Jackson , Cocker-hill . ' . Mr . Thomas Wilson , Newton-street . Mr . William Hormby , Mount-pleasant , sub-Treasurer . - .- . V ¦ ¦ . •; '¦"¦ ¦ ¦ , '¦ ' ¦ . ¦ :.. ¦ ' ¦ . ¦ ¦ ' ¦' ' : ¦ . . ;• ¦ Mr . Wright Swift , Duckinfield-brbw , sub-Secretary . . ¦ '¦ ¦' . ¦ ¦ ., ;¦ ' . ' .. ¦ ' ¦ ¦ . . . ' ¦¦ ¦ . " : ¦¦;; : ¦ . ;'¦ ¦' : ¦ - Mr . John Charlesworth , Princes-street , Cortesponding Secretary , to whom all communications must * btj sent .
¦ ; ¦ ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ . - ¦ .. ¦ ¦¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ bath . .. . . ¦ ; ¦ .. ¦ •¦ Mr . Charles Willy , gardener , No . 2 , Wine-street . Mr . William Hopkins , baker , Trinity-Btreet . Mr . John Hopkins , cabinetmaker , 3 , Sark' s-place Mr . Silas Furse , tailor , 5 , Cornwall-row . Mr . James Wingrove , French polisher , 3 , Sark ' s place . , " -,. ' : ' -: : . ; ¦' : ' " ¦ . ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦¦ - ' ' . "¦ -: v v ¦ . ' : ¦ ¦ , Mr . Thomas Bolwell , boot-maker , 5 , Galloway b bntldings . Mr . William Moses Young , plamber , 17 , Philip
street . ¦• ' . - . - ¦ ¦" - . ¦' ¦ . ¦ ; ¦ : ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ -. - ¦ ¦ . ; ¦ Mr . Charles Young , coal-dealer , 11 , Cloment-6 treet . Walcot . Mr . Richard Cox , boot-maker , 5 , St . James-street . Mr . Abraham Aimer , mason , 2 , Bollin ' s-buildings , Widoombe . ; Mi * . Henry Fairrank , bookbinder , Greenray-lane . Mr . Charles Morris , fruiterer , 10 , Holloway . Mr . Joseph Twite , boot-maker , 9 , Philip-street , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Joseph Chappel . tailor , 19 , Philip-street .
. STAFFORD . Mr . William Roach , shoemaker , Broad Eye . Mr . Henry Harris do . Eastgate-streets Mr ; John George , do . do . Mr . James Gillan , do . Red Lion-street . Mr . Johu Boyle , do . Broad Eye . Mr . Thomas Reed , do . Sash-street . Mr . Humprrey Spanton , do . do . : Mr . Samuel Ward , do . 1 , Fryar-etreet , sub-Trea
Burer . Mr . George Bryant , do . 18 , Red Lion-street , sub Secretary .
NEWCASTLE AND GATESHEAD . Mr . John Rodgers , glass etaincr , Tinkle-street , Newcastle . Mr . Thomas Knox , cordwainer , Pine Apple Yard , Cloth Market , Newcastle . Mr . Matthew Moffat , joiner , Westmoreland-fllreet , Newcastle . ^ . , Mr . Nathaniel Frankland , quarryman , Bell-atreet , Arthur ' s Hill , Newoastlo . Mr . William -Fleming , tailor , Sunderland-street , Newcastle . ¦''; ¦ : " ' ¦ , - : ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ Mr . Thomas Leeming , cordwainer , Queen-street , Newcastle , Mr . John Young , Bmith , Villa Place , West Gate , Newcastle . Mr . William Smith , basket-maker , 26 , Claytonstreet , Nowca&tle .
Mr . Christopher Emblcton , gardener , High-street , Gateshead . Mr . Edward Charlton , mason , Oakwell Gate , Gateshead . Mr . William Hall , vintner , Goat Inn , Cloth Marketi Newcastle . . , Mr ; John Buglas , cordwainer , Shieldfield , Newcastle . - ' ; ¦ "' -. . " " ' . ¦ ' .- ¦¦ - " ; . ¦¦ ' .. ' Mr . William Dees , coachmaker , Lloyd ' s Court , Pilgrim-street , Newcastle , sub-Treasurer . Mr . James A . E . M'K . Sinclair , foundryman , 3 , Pipewellgate , Gateshead , sub-Secretary .
BBISTOL CHABT 1 ST YOUTHS . Mr . William Edwards , Stapleton Road . Mr . Samuel Lcbbeck , Horse Fair . Mr . William Bonnsr , George-street , Mr . Frederick Gibson , Earl-place , eub-Trea
surer . , . * -. ¦ . ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦• - - . ¦ Mr . George Powell , Narrow Wine-street , snb Secretary . ¦ - ' ¦ : '¦ ¦ : . . ' . ¦ ' . " ¦ ,: , . . . '¦ ; ¦ ¦¦ . ¦ ¦ ' ¦; ''"¦ : ' . ¦ ' . .
: TOXTETH PABK . Mr . FnuaciB Murphy , watchmaker , 5 , Cropper > Mr . ' James Thomson , blockmaker , 2 , Maaoa oourt , Crnmp-street . v ^ ^ , , Mr . William Earle , tailor , 22 , Dickinson-street . Mr . Henry Raymond , smith , 2 , Garaer ' s Conrt Rathbon « -street . , „ ^ -on Mr . Jeremiah Rogers , Bhoemaker , 10 , New Hall-Mr . ' Thomas WatkiQB , shoemaker , 2 , Doxtor-8 . John Gerrison , painter , 4 , May Place , Heath-Mn "Riohard Parry , BtonemaBon , 63 , Northumber land- street , 8 ub « TreaBarer > . ; . o a \ Mr . Charles Gwilliam , bnckl » y « r , 8 , Summerset sireet , Bub-S « oroUry .
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. LANK SIDE , NKAB HEBDEN BBIDOB . Mr . James Thomas , weaver , Old Town . Mr . John Pickles , do , do . ¦/ :-, Mr .. Will | am Latonstall , do ; ChngeTly . Mr . John Eastwood , do . Ibbot Royd . Mr . Robert Hird , do . Green End . Mr . Jonas Thomas , do . Lane Side , snb-Trea surer .. - ¦ ¦ : \ - ' , . ¦ ; ; . ¦ ' ' ¦ : •¦ ¦ "¦ ¦ ¦' :. ¦¦ Mr . John Mosses , do . Gall Stones , sub-Secretary
SALFOKD TOUTHS . tet . William Schofield , minder of Self-actora , 2 Nieo ) as-9 treet . ¦ . " . . Mr . . William Hollands , bricklayer , 3 , Boxtoastreet . . : ' . . '' . - . - ¦¦' ¦ - ¦ . / Mr . Ssnu . el Taylor , tinner . Commercial-street . Mr . W / iliam Nixon , glass-blower , 1 Shaw-street . Mr . John Hargravea , boot and shoemaker , 3 , Brown-street . . Mt . Joha Parker Boyd i weaver , 7 , King 9 ton-street , Hulme .
Mr . Robert Lmdsey , piecer , 3 , Thompson-street . Mr . Amos Kaowles , minder of Self-actors , Angelstreet . "'¦ - ¦' . ' . ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •¦ , ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . - ¦ ¦'¦ . ^ .. . Mr . William Dunn , piecer , Thompson-street . Mr . William Barker , carder , 1 Court , Jacksonstreot : . : •• ' , ¦ ' ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ' - , r ¦ . " - ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ ' " . . Mr . Samuel Plumaier , carder , 43 , Balloon-street . Mr . Thomas Bradshaw , siza dealer , 1 , Portlandstreet , sub . Treasurer ^ Mr . Leigh Gleave , carder , 21 , Jersey-Btreet , sub * Secretary .
FEACOCK . —NOTXINGHAK Mr . Jimes Kirk , Hyson Green . Mr . Eiward Hibson , Riste Place . Mr . Richard Harris , Broad-Btreet . Mr . Thomas Lewis , Granby-Btreet . Mr . Thomas Ellis , Poplar Place . Mr . Silas Clifford , Woolpack-lane . Mr . William Mott , Carlton-atreet . Mr . John Ormo , London Road , Mr . Charle 3 Hete , Radford . Mr . Alfred Green , Woolpack-lane .
KETTEBIK © . Mr . James Law , mason , back of Silver-street . Mr ; Samuel Wilson , shoemaker , Wadcroft-lane . . Mr . William Eales , weaver . Silver Alley . Mr . William Smith , do . Spring Gardens . Mr . Samuel Neal , do . Swan-street . Mr . Ed >" ra-Ed . TftnWna <»» . ia ~ -i-.- »» jC «» i-a uu « . i | .. w Treasuref . . . : - "¦ ¦ Mr . Jacob Goode , weaver , Mount Pleasant , sub-Secretary . ¦ . . ' . . •' . : "¦'¦ ' . . '¦ ' ¦ ' . :, v : ; \* . ~ , ¦ ,. / -..-.
M&Nlwupui, &C.
M&nlwupUi , &c .
Untitled Article
From the London Gazette of Friday , Dec . 16 . ¦ ' ¦ .. '¦' . ¦ : ' ¦ BANKBTJPTS . ¦ . : , . ' . ¦ " ' , ' George Parsona L ' . thbridge , Portsea , linen-draper ,, to surrender Duo . 23 , at twelve , Jan . 27 , at ona , at tho Bankrupts' Court . Solicitors , Mr . Wren , Fenchurch .-street ; official assignee , Mr . Gibson , Baslnghallstreet . ¦ ' - ¦ ¦ . ' ¦;" ¦• • : - ¦ . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ . "¦ : Charles Huntsman , High Holborn , chymlrt . Doc . 27 , at half-past twelve , Jan . 27 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitor , Mr . Merriek , FQrnival ' fl 4 nn ; official assignee , Mr . Green , Aldetmanbm ? . Charles Mills Nicholson , Mark-lane and Dockhead , Bermioiidsey , enra-merchant , Dec . . , at half-past one , Jan . 24 , at eleven , at theBankrupta' Court . Solicitors , Mesars . ' M'Cieod and Stenning Lonoon-Btreet , Feuchurcb-Btteet ; official assignee , Mr . Johnson , Baaing hall-street \
Charles Maidlow , Finchley , and St . John ' s-terraee , St . John ' s-wood , builder , Deo 31 ^ at half-past one , Jan . 27 , at twelve , at the Bankrupts' Court Solicitor * * Messis . Rhodes , Beevoi , ad Lane , Chancery-Ian * official aasignise , Mr . Edwards , Fredarick ' s-place , 014 . Jewry . - ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ r ¦ ' : ¦'•¦ . ¦ . '; '¦ ' ¦ ¦ : Wm . Crabb Knight , Great Suffolk-street , Southward builder , " Dae . 24 , at half-past one , Jan . 27 , at eleven at the Barikrupta' Ourt , Solicitors , Messrs . Lawrance and Blenkarne , Bucklerabury ; official assignee , Mr . Edward ? , Frederick ' ar place , Old Jewry . . John Smith , Wednealury , Staffordshire , grocer , Dec . 24 , ai haU-past eleven , Jan . 24 , at twelve , at ihe Bankrupts' District Court , Birmingham . Solicitor , Miw Rawlins , Birmingham ; omclal assignee , Mr . Valpy Birmingham .
John Jenniaon , Manchester , victualler , Dae , 26 , at one , Jan . 21 , at ten , at the Bankrupts * District Conrt , Manchester . Solicitor ^ Mr . D-. arden , Manchesterf official assignee , Mr . Pott , Manchester . Joze Luis Fernandes , Nowfell Luis Fernandea , and Jczj Luis Fernandes , Jim ., Wabefteld , YorkEhlre , cornmillers , Deo . 29 , at tea , Jan . 18 , at eleven , at the Binkrupts * Diatrfct Court , Leeds . Solicitors , Messnu Taylor and , Westraoriandi Wakefleld ; official assignee , Mr . Hope , Leeds . ' ¦ . ¦"¦¦ Thomas WillUTason , Salford , Lancasaire , grocer , Dec 27 , Jan . 31 , at twelve , at tue Binktupte'District Court , M ' anohcster . - Soiicitora , Messrs . Bower and Back , Chancery-lane ; and Mr . Barrett , jua ., Manchaater ; cfflctul assigaee , Mr . Fraaer , Manchester . Wni . Athetton , Manchester , flint-glass-manufacturer , Dec 28 , Jan . 21 , at twelve , at the Bankrupts * District Court , Manchester . Solicitor , Air , K-. rebaw , Manchester ; - ' - official assignee , Mr . jPott , Manchester .
Samuel Binriley Lines , Halesowen , Shropshire , gro * cer , Dao . 21 , at half-paot eleven , Jan . 14 ,. at halfpMfe twelve , » t the Bankrupts' District Court . Birmingham . Solicitor , Mr . Bawlinga , Birmingham j official assignee Air . Whirmore , Birmingham . John AldersJey , jnn ., Liverpool , broker , Dep . 24 , at twelve , Jan . 17 , ai eleven , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Liverpool . Solicitor ,- Mr . Jones , Liverpool ; official assignee , Mr . Cosenove , Liverpool . . James Heap , Burnley , Lancashire , publican , Jan . 5 , 30 , at twelve , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Manchester . Solicitors . Messrs . Milne , Parry , Milne , and Morris , Temple ; and Mesar ? . Crosaley and Sudlow , Mancheaterj official assignee , Mr . Fraser , Mancheater . ¦' ¦ : ¦ : ¦ :. ¦ , ¦ ' ' - ; . '¦ ' " ' ¦ .. •¦• ¦ ¦'¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ : •" ' -
Thomas Baker , Birmingham , brass-cock maker , Deo . 23 , at balf-past eleven ^ Jan . 27 , at twelve , atth « Bankrapts' D-strict Court , Birmingham . Solicitors , Msaars . Unett and Sons , Birmingham ; official assignee , Mr . Christie , Birmingham . George Armstrong , Castle Eden , Durham , grocer , Dee ^ 22 Jan . 20 at eleven , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Newcwtle-upon Tyne . Solicitors , Messrs . Chisholm * , Hall , and Gibson , Lincoln ' 8-inn-flelds ; and Mr . Harle , Newcastle-upoh-Tyne ; official assignee , Mr . Baker , Newcastle-upon-Tyne . Isaac Soaallcoiube , Bradford , Wiltshire , coal-dealer , Dec . 28 Jan . 25 / at eleven , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Bristol Solicitors , Mr . Whlttaker , Gray ' s-innaquare ; andMessra . Bush and Son , Bradfori ; official asaignee , Mr- Hutton , BriBtel .
Thomas Hyatt , Shepton Mallet , scrivener , Dec 29 , Jan . 25 , at twelve , at the Bantrupta' District Court , Bristol . Solicitor , Mr . Asbiord , Shepton Mallet ; official assignee , Mr . Mant , BristoL Henry Cridland , Totnen , eaddler , Dae . 27 , Jan . 19 , at one , at the BaBkrupts' District Court , Exeter . Solicitors , Measra . Beddell and Co ., Lime-street ; and Messrs . - Ed wards and Byrett , Totness j official assignoe , Mr . Hiitzal , Exeter . John Creed Mayer , Buralern , joiner , Dae 23 , Jan . 27 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts'District Court , Birmingham . Solicitor , Mr . Stonier , Newcastle ; official assignee , Mr . Valpy , Birminguam .
yABTNBRSHlPS DISSOLVED . Shephetd and Smith , HudaOTSfield , teazle-dealew Brierley and Wilde , Manchester , printers ' -jouiere .
Untitled Article
. ; . ' \ " ¦ . '" : - — ' Oi ' ,. ' " ¦¦ ' . ¦ ' - ' :- . .. .- ¦' . ¦ . ' from the Gazette of Tuesday * Dec 20 . BAMKBOPTS . William Butle * . -siclvioiler , Holboxn-hiU . to tuuendee D"C . 30 , at half-past one , and Feb . 3 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , BaHinghaU-Btreet . Solicitors , Messrs . Stanfiand and Long , Bouverie-street , Fleetstreet Official assignee , Mr . Alaager , Birchin-lane . _ ; Diuiifei Jdattbewa , ^ ictttaUet , P&fidleton , Lancaabiw , Jan . 4 , Fab . 1 , at twelve , at the fiiahcheatet Court of Bankruptcy , Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs , Cbapmaa and Roberts , Manchester ; Meaaw . Cheater and Tool min , London ; offioiid assignee , Mr . Fraser , Maa-Chester . . ¦ . . . ¦ ¦• . ¦ . ¦ - •¦
Robert Porclval , innkeeper , Bishop ' s Stoitforf , Hertfordshire , Dec 20 , and Jan . 30 , at one , at th » Court of Bankruptcy , Basinghall-strdet . Solicitor , Mr . Louabboroogh , Auatin-fria »; offi . ial assignee , Mr Qrafiam , BaaiDjgbaU-street . . , Joseph Jamea Dell , wine and spirit merchant . Strand , Jan . 3 , at eleven , and . F * b . 1 , at one , at tho Court of Bankruptcy , Basinghall- street Solicitor , Mr . Dile , Furnival ' a Inn ; official asaignee , Mr . LackiDSton , Coleman-Btreet . buildings . ^ William Astcroft , cooper , ArT ) bur-street , Cominerefel . To&d , Middlesex , Dee . 27 , ana . Jan .-27 , fttVwo , * fe Court " of Bankruptcy , Basinghall-atreet . Sfucitorp , Messrs . Norris , Allen , and Simpson , Birtletttj buildinga ; official aaaignte , Mr . Gibaon , Baslngnallstreet " - ' . ¦ . ' -
. __ ; ... John Duncan , cloQi-mercbaBt , Lombard-street , dty , Dec . 27 , and Jan . 27 , at one , at tba Court of Barfttuptoy , BaaingaaU-atreet . Soliciters , Messrs . Richardson , Smith , ami Jones , Golden-fquare ; official Bsaigaw , Mr . Green , Aldermanbury . = ' ' - : ' . , ¦ Wm . Washington Manscll , bill-broker , Alfred-place , Bedford-square , Jan . 6 , at ten , and Feb . 10 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , B *^ " ^^ ^ cltor , Mr . Aahurst , Cheaptida ; o £ 8 « aal asaljpiee , M « . Wbitmore , BaalnghaU-street - _ .-. Estu * DieWcTBrokovAl . hlp-chanffler . Highstreet , Wapping , Dec 30 , » t ^ even ^ and Feb ^ l ^ J * two , at the Court of BankropJcy , BaatagnallHltteW SoUdton . Meurs . Ltodsai and Mason , Cateaton ^ rtwet ;
official assignee , Mr . lACpngton , Coleman-atr ^ et-imua . ° wmtm Webb , IronnoBgfflf , Literpbol , j ** ± * yj * ouo , and"Feb . l 4 , at dftven . aV ^* ^ ^^ " ^*^* Court of . Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Mwbib . Frodsnam , Liverpool ; and Gregory , Fiulimr , Gregory , ; and BbPidiiion , Bedf « ffd « row , London ; offi ( jlal »* slgn «« t Mr Follett , LiverpooL - ; , •; _ v '_ . ^ , ; William Wright , baker , Buxstem , StsffordaUWi Jan . 2 , at two , and Jan . 23 ,: . ¦ %% ^ baM-past eleven , f * Ib& BlrmlnghMa Diatrlet Court ol Bankruptcy . Sailcitora , J . and W . Ward , Biral ^ m ; offlo'riUli ^ Mr T . BUUetoo . Biimingo * m ,
Nominations For The General ¦ ¦ . ' ; - ; V : ;Coukciis. - . " . .. - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ - ¦;¦
NOMINATIONS FOR THE GENERAL ¦ ¦ . ' ; - ; v ; couKciis . - . " . .. - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ - ¦;¦
Untitled Article
- THE NCJITHE 1 N STUt , : V . V :- ;; , ;; . ; ¦ . ; ,:,. ; . /^ V . .: ;;;; ¦ ¦ . > , ; : . ^ - ^ . r : ^ . i- -
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 24, 1842, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1192/page/3/
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