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Northern Star (1837-1852), 10th February 1838, Edition 2 of 2, Page 5, . : ' - - ;;;¦ marriages. v- . - .;;v;': --^

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    • LEEDS AND WEST-RLDLNG NEWS.
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      Untitled Article

      tfc ** JSH . ^* ~*? -. ^? ?^ y ^ .- pQa [ blitf . tiom » od gtibmitto yonr ^ isttti V J&etadon ? God forbid ^ my friends , that I should be goilty cf flie blasp hemy of griing yon snch ad ^ oe ] for blasphemy I call it . On the contrary , I sey > —hold firm as a rock to your combinations , and let - nothing short of physical force dislodge yon from flifi gronnd you nave taken . — Yoar masters , it is trae , are not your worst enemies , bnt then they are the only parties you can grapp le with . You cannot grapple with the znonied drones and Vampires , because you hare no Toice in the laws , and because you never come into contact

      ¦ with them , except timragh the laws . But you may force yonr masters to grapple with them , and that yoa ought to do j for it is your masters who come in contact witia them , both in their capacity of sellers , and electors of the Parliament . By holding firm to your combinations , you may force the masters to make common cause with yon , against the common enemy ; but lay not the flattering unction to your ajnls , that you can do so without prodigious efforts , i « m& less that the masters will do any ihing , of then ^ elves , to promote your cause in opposition to the Vau ^ jres whose eternal cry is , " cheap , cheap , " varied , eve . a ^^ again , by that other insidions cry "free trade , M » trade . "

      I must leave off & » the present , but I will resume the subject next week ; * rhen , with God ' s blessing I will make such an exposure % f the Big Beggarman's duplicity and ignorance , as he > riH never forget as long as ae is able to wag a jaw in defence of usury and water-gruel . Yoors faithfully and affectionately .

      BEONTEEBE . P . S . —I perceive that the O'Connell party are at work to get xrp whatihey call a Parliamentary Inquiry into the causes and effects of Trade ' s Combinations . Do not , I implore you , my friends , take any step to promote such "Inquiry , " or counted nance it , in any shape whatever . It is a vile device to . get all the infoimation possible out of you , in order , afterwards , to use that information against you . The " Inquirers" have long known quite enough of your condition , and of the causes of it , to

      be able to remedy it , 'if they liked . " Any additional knowledge they would have is intended , not for your benefit , bnt that of yonr enemies . Bat more of this again . I have only time to say , that Feargus O'Connor has fought your battle gloriously in London , and that I make no doubt he will labour in the ? Jorth , as he has done here , to defeat the conspirators ¦ who ire bawling for a Parliamentary Inquisition Inqma tiois , mind , for that is the word . At any rate hear what Mr . O'Connor has ta say on the subject , and meanwhile be resolute and fear not . J . 3 .

      Untitled Article

      JuEEDS . Chaxge Ringing . —On Monday last , the 5 th instant , being the 40 th anniversary of the opening of the peal of ten bells in our parish church , the St . Peters Company of Change Ringers in this town , ascended the tower at seven o'clock in the morning and rung a beautiful , peal of Grandsire Cators , consistine of 5 , D 40 changes , which they accomplished in a masterly style , in three hours and nine minntes , after which a feu-de-joie of forty rounds was fired . The performers were—Mr . John Clarkson , treble : Mr . JohnHudson , second : Mr .

      John Groves , third ; Mr . Christopher lies , fourth ; 3 Ir . Ixaae Greenwood , fifth ; Mr . John Mortimer , sixth ; Mr . Samuel Smallpage , and conductor , seventh ; Mr . "William Gawkrodger , eighth ; Mr . "William Groves , ninth ; and Mr . "William Pulleine , tenor . This noble peal of ten bells was cast by Mr . Hears , bell founder , of Whiteehapel , London , and was opened on the 5 th February , 1798 . The above will probably be the last anniversary that will take place in the present tower , the contemplated alterations in the parish chnrch ( about to take place ) will render it necessary to remove the lower to a more convenient situation .

      Assaults . —On Monday , Joseph Bodill was charged , at the Court-house , with having assaulted John James , a policeman , . in the execution of his duty , on Saturday night . —William Briggs was charged with having violently assaulted a respecta ble female , on Sunday night . They were fined £ 5 each , including costs , * nH in default of payment , they were committed for two months each to "Wakefield House of Correction . Caution- to Street Xymphs . —On "Wednesday last , four women , named Jane Gnest , alias Thompson , Margaret Pickles , alias Red Poll , Ann Onthwaite , and Hannah Brown , wer e brought before the Magistrates , charged with breaking the

      peace and assaulting peaceable-citizens of the male sex , in Briggate , and other parts of" the town . A number of complaints , had been previously lodged against these virtnt > u 3 ladies , and being caught in the act of their annoying profession , they were lodged in the Gaol without further ceremony . A Mend of one of these women was in the Court , with a child , which one of thes e nymphs had nursed , and which * he seized , expecting that the affection subsisting between the " nurse and the child , would be a means of softening the hearts of the Magistrates . Notwithstanding , however , the sereams Ixrth of the anise and her child , they were parted , and two of the women were sentenced to two months imprisonment , and the other two to one month each .

      Robbixg Hekkoosts . —On Friday nighty nine villains with sacks in their possession , and armed with thick sticks , were observed in the neighbourbeod of RothwelL On the following morning , Mr . "Wm . Hartley , of TJsewell , in tb ^ township of Carlten , had 24 fowls missing , Mr . John Thompson 15 , and Mr . John Dobson 4 geese , all of which , no doubt , the rascals had sacked . Pocket PicxrSG . —On Monday , "William Areton was brought up at the Court House , charged with having picked the pocket of John Dugdale , at a house of ill fame . He had persuaded the prosecutor to accompaay him , and promised to pay . for a quantity of ale . "When apprehended , no money was found ¦ upon him , but the prosecutor swore most positively to the identity of the prisoner . He was committed for trial to ^ WakeSeld House of Correction .

      Asotbek Death bt Buxxin < j . —On Tuesday evening , an inquest was taken before Mr . J . Blackburn , at the Court House , on view of the body of Elizabeth Saville , aged 83 years , an infirm woman , who had for two years been confined to bed at her son s hou ? e , in Meadow Lane . On the Wednesday previous , hiving been placed in a chair , while lighting her pipe , the jlame of a candle communicated with the gtrings of her cap , and she so was severely burned as to expire in consequence that morning . Terdict—Died from being burned . RobbkRT . —On Sunday evening , during the absence of the family , at divine worship , some villains eSected an entrance into the house of Ann

      Lumberd , who resides in York-street , Leeds , aad stole six silver tea spooHS , . one table spoon , and a , pair of « sgai tongs , two s&landkerehief 3 , and other artides with which thej : ab * , -onded . Fibe is " Watbk iLjlne , Leeks . ——On Monday night , about eleven-o'clock , a fire was discovered to htrce broken out in Mr . Annistead ' g mustard nfll , situate at that plaee , but fortunately the fire JariDg been discovered shortly after its commence-Eent , it was got raider in « ne hour . The damages are not very considerable .

      Death by Bubxino . On Monday , an in-5 &ea was taken before Ml J . Blackburn , at the *» ase of Wm . Roberts , Daisy Inn , Brasaley , < ra -new ** the body of John Stapleten , aged three years , *™ had a few days previous been left in -the hpnse J ** another little l > oy , for two or three minutes , "sring whieb bis clothes caught fire , and he exjnred * o Sanday in consequence of injarie * received * &&ct ~ Accidental death . The Wooxcohbeb * . —The Yorkshire Society of wieombers

      • ield their anniversary on the 3 rd of *«? . 1833 , at the bouse of Joseph Hodeen , the Oners' Arms inn , Timble-bridge , Leeds . ^^ ^ Two of a Tbade . On Mo * day , Joseph ^ wrther appeared at the Court-house , to answer j * char ge of having , on ^ Saniay morning , followed ^ f ^ Dal occupation of transforming Jews into ^ onstians at his establishment in Water-kne . The T *^« was laid by Mr . Bellamy , another knight of ^ razor , who resided in the same neighborhood . J ? . " » policeman entered the shop there was an g ^ nal partly shaved , which established the *' ? e and & was fined 5 ? t m& - ^

      Untitled Article

      JU ^ CtCT ^ fa-Satoday , Joseoh ^ HoUiday and Bo > ert Ite' bsdn wire iharged at vie Conrt-house , ^ ith having violently : assnalted John Anty , aftd ; Joseph Hblliday was . ^ harged wth havingassaaltea Outh ^ aite , a policemun / in ^ Marsh-lane , on Thursday night . It appeared jiat flie parties had been fighting , any the officer attempted to put an end to Ae contest , when they commftncedvpelting him with pieees of ice . Some other policeman cameup , and fl » e parties were apprehended . They were fined £ 4 . 10 s . each , and expenses , and in defeult of payment they were committed'for two months to "Wakefield House of Correction .

      Stealing Ehpty Casks . ——On Monday , TnomasHaminondj'William'Whitaker , JohnKckering , and "William Craven , four watermen , were charged at the Court-house with having stolen eight large casks from the premises of the Aire and Cai der Navigation Company , in Leeds . It appeared , that the prisoners were observed to take the casks on board a . vessel , and afterwards remove the vessel to near Crown Point . They had sold some of the casks , to Joseph Honndell , keeper of a beer-shop near the Steander Mill , in Leeds . The casks having-been fully identified by the marks upon them , the pr isoners were committed for trial to Wakefield House of Correction .

      Fatai Accident . -On Tuesday evening an inquest was taken before Mr . J . Blackburn , at the Court house , Leeds , on view of the body of Thomas Mawson , aged 40 years , who , on the 24 th of Jan uary , was employed by "William Ball , who resided in rYork-street , to lead water with a large barrel from Swinegate . The vehicle was loaded , and he had taken the horse out to get sharpened ; and when about to replace the animal , the props gave way , and the cart shafts fell upon the unfortunate man ' s left leg , and ceased a compound fracture . He was removed to the infirmary , and there expired that morning . Verdict—Accidental death .

      Meeting of Commissioners . —On "Wednes-< Uy last , a meeting of the Commissioners , lately appointed under the lighting and cleansing act , was held at the Court House . The first business laid before them , was a memorial from eighteen hackney coach proprietors praying them to grant that nine hackney coaches shouldbe allowed to stand in Briggata on the Tuesdays and Saturdays . A good deal of debating took place on the subjeet . It was , however , eventually agreed to refer thereport to the hackney coach committee , that it might report to the board of commissioners , at their next meeting , which will take place in about ten days . From the disposition manifested by the board , there can be little doubt that the wishes of the hackney coach proprietors will be agreed to .

      Ex-Officio Commissioners . —A question has been agitated for some time , whether the Justices of the Peace are capable of acting as commissioners under this act , from their office . Sir Wm . Follett bad consequently been applied to for his opinion on the question , which was stated by Mr . Barr to be that they were commissioners ex-ofneio , and that if any inconvenience was experienced in consequence of their holding this office , that inconvenience could only be remedied by act of parliament .

      Shop Lifting . —On Saturday , Thos . Hutchinson , and'Ellen his wife , alis Pickles , alias Simpson , alias Blakey , the latter apparently a respeetable , well dressed woman , were brought up at the Courthouse charged under the following circumstances : — On the day previously , they entered the shop of Mr . "Wright , linen-draper , in Briggate , Leeds , -under pcetence of purchasing a silk dress , when a variety of articles were exhibited upon the counter , but to every one she made some objectioa , either as to the pr ice , coIout , or quality . "While the assistant in the shop was handing down other articles , she stole from the counter , and concealed under her cloak , a

      piece of silk of the value of £ 3 10 s ., and immediately left the shop . She was suspected , but from her highly respectable appearance , Mr . Wright did not make a charge until he had counted over the pieces of silk , when he found one missing . On her leaving the shop he had ordered the boys to look after her , and they observed her to give the silk to the male prisoner , who took it and placed it in a " cart , in a shed in "Water-lane . On his return he was apprehended by one of the policemen , who took the silk in charge , and the woman was afterwards apprehended . On being taken to prison , they stated their residence to be first at Bramlev , then at

      Stanningley , afterwards Bradford , and eventually Shelf . The woman admitted stealing the silk , and stated that she was the onlv dressmaker at that place , and that her husband had some employment at Br ighouse . She begged hard that Mr . "Wright and the . magistrates would look over the offence , and prevent-tfcem from being exposed in the newspapers , as that- would have a tendency to injure their business , which she stated was their reason for giving false names , and wrong places of residence . They referred to some Mr . Proctors , in- Georgestreet ^ Leeds , who could speak to their characters , who they stated were relations , but requested that

      they might not be sent for , as it would hurt their feelings to-see them in that degraded situation , admitted that they bad not money , and had come over'to Leeds to borrow some of their friends . The magistrates and Mr . "Wright took a very favourable view of the case , and ordered Mr . Edward Readj chief ctjnstable , to see the parties , and if their statements were true as to their bearing good characters , they should feel disposed not to prosecute . Mr . Read inquired , and ascertained the representation was a gross imposition . On Monday the woman waseommitted for trial for stealing the silk , and the man for receiving it , well knowing it to have been stolen

      Murdeb . —A person of the name of Birks has been in custody several days on suspicion of this awful crime , in consequence of a large reward being offered for the apprehension of an individual of whom he had some unlucky resemblance . On inquiry there appeared no giound at all for the suspicion , and it was further ascertained that the real ferpetr&tor of the crime bad beta taken and transported . Birks was , of eourse , liberated , and Mr . Read , tha chief constable of Leeds , gave- higi a * written certificate that the charge against him was unfounded .

      Dabing Robbery . —On Wednesday last a man named- James Robinson was brought before the sitting magistrates , charged with stealingseveral articles from the New Inn , in Vicar Lane . It appeared that . about five o ' clock on Tuesday afternoon the prisoner was in the inn above mentioned ; that he had gone up stairs into one of the bed rooms , and had taken a pair of clogs , a pair of slippers , and two shillingg in money , all the property of one of the servants . - He was caught upon the top of the stairs with the articles in his possession , and was forthwith given into custody . He had nothing to say in his defence , and was committed to take his trial at the

      . - Attempt at Pocket Pickin « . John Thomas and William Thorny , two noted thieves , were , on Wednesday last , charged before the magistrates with . attemp . ting to pick the pocket of a woman , in the Free-market , on jthej preceding day . Thomas was " seen rattling the woman ' s pocket , and subsequently attempting to insert his hand , which , however , he could not effect , in consequence of the good woman being pretty well provided with petticoats . Thorny

      , in the mean time , w as seen making a row among the crowd , that the attempts of his brother rogue might escape sbservation . The prisoners made no defence , but , as their- purpose was not effected , they could not be committed to take their trial , and they were , therefore , consigned to imprisonment , and hard labonr , for three months . One of these fellows , in descending the stairs into lie cells shouted to the magistrates— " Well , we have nout to thank ye , for you ' ve done your best . "

      Assatjxting a Poxicema ^ j . -On "Wednesday last , Benjamin Braithwaite and John Illingworth , were . brought before the Magistrates , charged with assaulting a policeman , named Bullock , and . who stands high in reputation for being the most zealous of the whole squad in annoying the good people of thetown , who may chance to excite either his suspicion or his anger . It appeared that Braitbwaite was in the Queen ' s Head , in Mill-hill , and being beastly drunk , was making a great disturbance in the house . . Bullock happening to be passing about the time , his' services were required to remove the disturber , who , however , became rather unruly , and laid himself down upon the . -floor , kicking with all

      his might . " He was , nevertheless , hand-cuffed , and Bullock , attempting to tak « bjfft away , was seized by Illingworth , who , however , did not strike , bat merely asked Bnllock to release hi ? prisoner . This he refused ; andUlingirorth was shortly afterwards made the prisoner of this peace-loving policeman . Braithwaite beicg asked by the Magistrates what he iad to * say" in hii defence , replied , " Why , gentlemen , I know nout about it ; you sum du as asy as ye can tot me . " ( Laughter . ) He was , consequently , fined 40 s . and costs , or in default of payment to be committed for one month to the Honse of Correction ; and Illingworth , for presuming to take hold of the coat collar of a policeman , was fined 208 . and cost ? , or in default of payment , to dance od tJje trwd-mill for fourteen navs . -

      Untitled Article

      , > ± Lk&BS WOBKHOD 8 E vAjUfJti |^ -w ^ l »^ P 6 or LawTTIommissionershave at length " made and trans'mitrtfed ' their . proniised authority rto the ovfeweers of "the township of Leeds to appoint one . or more assis , tant overseers for the collection of the rates , , &c ., within the townshi p , wiffibut ' thef sanction of the inhabiSajiite in yestry assembled . : 1 Subjoined is a . copybf the operative parts of the order , which has given great dissatisfaction : — ,- " Township , of Leeds . —Knew all men by Ihese presents , ; that we , the Poor Law Commissioners for England aad Wales , &c .,

      " ¦ Do hereby order and direct the overseers of the poor of the " township of Leeds , in the county of York , to appoint one or more fit arid proper person or persons , to he assistant-overseef or assistant-overseers of the poor of the said township . , " And in case and so often as any person or persons so appointed shall die or resign , or be . removed , to proceed in like manner to a new appointment . .- ; " And we do hereby further order and direct that thfrper 8 on or persons so to be appointed as aforesaid , shall respectively , before he or they enter on the performance of the duties of his or their office , give such security for the due and proper discharge of the same as shall appear to the overseers of the said township , to be necessary and fitting . .

      " And we do hereby further . order and declare , that the person or persons so to be appointed as aforesaid , shall receive for the performance of the duties of his or their office such sum or sums as the overseers of the said township , with our consent , shall determine . -. - . ... " Given under our hands and seal of office , this 9 th day of January , in the year 1838 . " ( Signed by the three commissioners , and sealed . )

      BRADFORD . Tae Grand United Order of the Golden FLEECt ,- Last week the 3 rd of February , the biethren of No ; 14 X . udgc , "h * ld their anniversary at the Bee-hive , Westgate , Bradford , where a most excellent dinner was provided by Mr . Rhodes Glover , for the occasion . The utmost conviviality and harmony prevailed . United Philanthropists . —The members of this society held their anniversary on Monday , the 6 th instant , at the house of Mr . Stephen Watmough , Combers ' -Arms , Hope-street , Bradford , where an excellent dinner was provided and served up in the verv best stj-lc , which reflects great erelit upon the

      worthy host and hostess . After the cloth was withdrawn , the chairman in a forcible speech proposed the health of the Queen and th <* t her reign may be crowned with immortal glory by promoting the welfare , happiness , and liberty of her subjects at home and abroad . Several other patriotic toasts were given" and enthusiastically responded to by the company . After which the chairman gave prosperity to the society and that its members may ever be independent of seeking relief from the New PSor . Lavr Guardians , or an assylum in the Bastiles . Songs , glees , duets , and recitations enlivened the evening ' s entertainment , and nothing could surpass the good humour and friendly feeling th =. t was manifested ou the occasion : in feet it may . be truly said

      • ' When love unites Ueasines will ever . flow , And hand andheaTt togetaer always go . '' . The company separated at ten o'clock precisely , highly satisfied with their festive entertainment . The chair was ably sustained by Mr . W . Clarkson , the vice chair by Mr . T . Delany . . ' Thb Floods . —The meeting on this subject , which-we announced in our last was held on Monday , and terminated , as almost every plan for loci ] improvement brought forward of late , years has done ,, namely by leaving the subject as it was .

      Death by Burning . —Yesterday week Mrs Mary Brogden , wife of Mr . George Brogden , attorney , Westgate , was burnt to death in the ( following manner . She had been in an infirm state of health , both of body and mind , for some time past , so as to render constant attention to her absolutely necessary j her medical attendant had been latterly dismissed as she seemed to be in a -state'of . progressive recovery . On the day named a noi . se was hear .. ! in her chamber where a fire was kept , and faiHowyi by her cries for help . On proceeding then . whence they , had not been absent long , tlu- umoitunate "woman was enveloped in flames . With yio-u : presence of mind a blanket was immediately-thr . nvis ovt ? r her , aad the flames extinguished . She wn « -.- ¦<» much burnt , however , that she expired the !;•¦> .: morning . She tvas sixty-four years of age . A coroner ' s verdict was returned of Ai'cidcntul dM'ii .

      Conservative Operatives . —This brotherhood have been has good as their word , —they have dined and got drunk - together , thus showing themselves formidable competitors to their political oj . ponents in that most approved mode of glorifying principles and proving , their attachment to them . The process-was gone through last Monday evening , at the Odd Fellows' Hall . One . gentleman ,. who presided over tie revels and the rhetoric of the evening , was pavillioned in silk of cerulean hue , and in the windows of the hall , were placed , as in so many niches , not the . statues , but the names on transparencies , of these illustr ious men , viz : —Wellington , Peel , Stanlev , Wbarncliffe , Duncombe , ( not he of

      Finsbury , simple reader , ) Harewood , Pollock , De Grey , ( why not he of the bloody head also ?; Graham , Lyndhurst , and Roden . The numbers present were about 300 , and were composed not of unmastieated senility , but , in great part , of adolescents from twelve to eighteen years of age , able to deglugitate arid digest with amazing facility , and who if their deeds upon the occasion in question , are to be taken as an indication of what in future may be expected from them in support of injured Conservatism , are likely , to win many similar victories over the surloin and the bottle . The The speeches were well suited to a Conservative Operative audience , being chiefly manufactured of fustian . The names of the principal speakers ( history must be made to know them , ) were Mr . W .

      Busfield , of Milner Field , Mr . Charles Hardy , Mr . John Eand , Mr . Matthew Balme , and Mr . Paul Jones , of Leeds ; The chairman was Mr . J . Moss . Every means were taken to preserve the harmony of the evening , and an imprudent wight , who ventured to hiss at a , no doubt , libellous assertion made against the absent aad unoffending Whigs , was summarily ejected from the room . To prevent the effusions of the evening from suffering those gross injuries at the » hands of the representatives of a hostile press , which such eloquence frequently sustains , it was so contrived that the reporter of a neighbouring Conservative paper only should be present . That we might not lie under so srerious an imputation , we have contented ourselves with giving a sketch of the most important part of the business , at the same time it is due to ourselves to state that

      our information , though given at second hand , may be implicitly relied on as correct . Commercial Banking Company . —At the annual meeting of the proprietors , held on Monday last , a dividend of seven and a half per cent , was declared on the paid up capital , and two and a half per cent , appropriated to the guarantee fund . Singular Conjunction .-The Bishop of Ripon andRobt . Owen , the distinguished philanthropist , will both appear before theBradford public duringShrovetide week , the former , it is stated will preside at the opening of the . Temperance Hall , ( the first in England , ) on the 27 th instant , and the latter gentleman will deliver a course of three lectures in the Odd Fellows' Hall , on Monday , Wednesday , and Thursday , the 26 th and 28 th instant , and the 1 st of March . A Social Festival , at which Mr . Owen

      will be present , will also fee held on the intervening Tuesday , in the astne splendid room . As this will be Mr . Owen ' s first appearance in Yorkshire , since his disciples in this important division of the . kingdom have organised themselves , and have brought his views more full y before the public , his coming will be looked forward to with much-interest . Mr . Owen has but lately returned from a tour of some months' duration on the continent , where he has had audiences with the King of the French , the King of Bavaria , and , we believe , with the Emperor of Austria ; also with Prince Metternich and other eminent statesmen . We understand that the benevolent founder of the Social System is peculiarly gratified by the reception he has met with on the continent , and that he intends soon to publish an account of his proceedings while there . —From a Correspondent .

      HALIFAX . Effects of Desperation . —Last week , a lad of the name of Jonaa Jaggar , was charged with breaking the windows , belonging to an old man of the name of William Bland , and the magistrates deemed him to pay 3 s . 4 d ., and costs 14 s . 6 d . The money nothaving been paid , he was ordered to go to Wakefield House of Correction , and on Monday , as Mr . Samuel Baines , constable of Shelf , was to take

      going the prisoner , who is about fourteen or fifteen jears of age , he found him standing oh a coal pit hill , known by the name of Oates' Pitt , in Shell On seeing the constable , he endeavoured to make his escape by sliding dewn "the rope to the bottom of the pit , which is 42 yards deep ; but when he had descended about ten yard ? , he jet go his hold , and was most severely injured by falling to the bottom ; he was brought to the Halifax Di ^ pensary pn the following dav .

      Untitled Article

      i ^^^^^/ in ^ x ^ w ^^ a ^^^ mnu ^| en ^ ra l ^ tfwtiing ^ ^ tt ^ l ^ iJ ^ y ^ O ^ d -at the Wb 4 te ; S \^ ah . Iijn j' ^^^^^ i ^ m ^ i ^ W ^^ the Report pf ^^ jiard ^¦ p ^ pit ^ fets . ^^^ . ^ fiatt ' i yeaf ; wa ^ , reQeiyfi 4 an 4 ^? P ^ meeting ..: y& dmdend at ih ^ rates of ^ 12 . per ceaat . per' annum , on the jpaid . upi capital ' >'» sy ' a 8 . aeclared j and- John ^ Abbb ^ Jphn- Applejard , WilliamHaigh , William 3 $ othweU ^ ja nd : Josefp ^ j : Mbiteleyi Esj ^ rs ., were elected directors for ; the ensuing year . ;¦ ' . : ¦

      IJIQX 7 JBSTS BEFOBJi (^ , ^> YSpNi ESOi— -rQn Saturday week , at the Cat ; in the ] Weil ^ Warley , on the body of ^ U ^' -Thip imaS ^^ j ^^^ i / . ' ^ ho ^ iiUDg himself in his own house , / whilst labouring under insanity . " Verdict acconlingly ; , ^ Thursday , at the Walkers Arms ^ Lindley , on ithe body-of . George Walket , collier , aged 4 . 6 ,. who yras killed by the falling ofjBrftone upon his head , whilst ascending a coal pi Vat the top of the Ainley ' s , belonging ; to Mrs . Waterhouse . Verdict ^ accideritdl death . L

      A REVOLUTipN .- —The Poor Law Commissioners-have sent down their mandate to the Guardians of Halifaxjinstructing them-what they are further to do in carrying : out that insane ; act bfthe legislature ^ cal | ed the Poor Law / Amendmeht ^^ Actv A meeting of the said Guardians took place the other evening , for the purpose of hearing the precept read ^ nd adopting the same . One of the moat conscientious of them absented himself from attending , on the ground that there had been a sort of a promise given that a motion should be put and carried to prevent the adoption of . the regulations sent for one twfelye months longer ; but finding that was not likely to

      succeed , he determiried riot to soil his hands with the undertaking , or be , in any way' \ accessary ^ to carrying out their nefarious practieeS . It is now determined on to refuse all outdoor relief as much as possible , to every pauper applicant , ' arid the act is to be carried out to the fullest extent in this district . It / isalsb said , that a governor , is to be appointed for the workhpuse , and all other , officers created a new ; , so that the old servatite are all . t iv be disbanded , that the DeviUKing : may haye othera appointed more favourable for accomplishing his wicked purposes . Surely no one will say after this , that the guardians have any power . - . ;

      Stainland MEETiNij .- ^ -On : Monda : y eyenirig last , the Radicals of Stainland called a public meeting by placard ^ at the Bull and Dog Inny to submit to the consideration of the inhabitants of that pi ace , the propriety of adopting the Halifax petition , as » an expression of their will arid mind , respecting Universal Suffrage , &c . and the repeal of the Poor Law J 4 i"endment Act . . The petition were read and adopted by the ineeting , and are ' to beserit for presentiition to ^ he Hous e of Cpmlnons . :.,..: ¦ - : •¦ - , ' ¦ . ' .-. ¦¦ ¦; . "¦ - ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' '" - .

      Elland . —^ TheRadical Association of this place , who called a public meeting on Wednesday week , in tbeir association room , Dogbane , appointed j Rawson to preside | as chairman on the Suffrage question ; he commenced b y a : neat speech on . the subject of their natural rights , arid illustrated the principles in a very clear arid / intelligent mariner ; afterwards he introduced Abraharii Hanson , shoemaker , to move the first resolution , who . spoke at considerable length , and amongst other observations he made followirig respecting the ladies , " the women are the best politicians , the best revolutionists , and the best political economists : ' ' afterwards he remarked

      that the country should be , divided into electoral districts , and return members to-Parliament on the principles of Urjierdal Suffrage , in which case they might send 460 members that would be quiet sufficient for all . useful public purposes , aiad concluded by moving the resolution , ! which was seconded by Samuel Hodgson . Mr , Pppplewell ,. another shoeinaker , and a Radical of 35 years standing , moved the resolution in a very homely mariner , by a speech iraughtwith many useful observations ,: tbal ; \ vere well leceived by the audience , and duly appreciated by their acfcnowWdged p \ anditsv His son ,

      iJerijamin Poppleivell , supported ; it . John Kennersiey proposed / the petition , arid : William Nuttall . seconded it in . a ytryneat speech . Daniel Marsden presided over the Poor Law ineeting , arid Richard Grassby mo \' ed the resolution , with some , lengthy observations , reading over the opinions of cer taiti le al 'Authorities on the subject , arid adducing j . iso Scriptural proofs iri respect to the riahte of the { : oor ; J . Rawson seconded , and Abraham Harispt ) , mnved the petition , and William Lord supported it ; alter which all being ^ riariiniously - . carried , " , the ineeU ' ng dispersed at about half-past ten o ' clock .

      HUDDE ! RS 3 ? IESip . Cokoiver ' s Inquest . —On Monday last au inquest w ; is held at the house of Mr . Jaincj > iVittersiieid * the Plough luu , Hudderrtfield , before G . 1 } ysoii . Esq ., Coroner , on view ¦¦ of the body of Putriclc l'lannagan , lying dead in the lnfirinary , from the injury receive ^ from a fork , \ yb . ich , by accident , had been thrown into one of his eyes . The jury returned a verdict . of " Accidental Death . " ' Ac'Cii > KNT .--On Tuesday night lnst , or early oil WeOuesday- ; iioniiiig , J . StarkeV . Ks < i ., . » f , Heaton Lodjre , one of the ne \ yly n ' ppoiufe . d ;' . rri " a ^ i » tratesf-arid ex-ofiicio Guardian . of . ' the poor , ' inet with . in aceiderit as be was returning home from tlJiddersliolJ , when near the White Crp ' srf inn , ] 3 radley , hs gig was uj ) set ; he was thrown on the ground , and iiti collar bone broken ,

      Lockwood . —On lhursday . the 1 st rust . a . public meeting took place ,, to petition I'arliiuuent Tot n repeal of the l'oor Law Aihpiiflnjfeiit Act . The Constable in the chair . The lrteetmg was well attended , and some ¦ expelieni . resolutions / adopted ) and petitions were voted ; i to be fovind «( i thweoi ^ to be sent , pue to Earl Stanhope , to be presented to tlie Lords—the other to John rielden , Esq ., for the Comm « iis . A Whig moved- ' , that that to the Commons , tfliould be 3 e . nt to Sir . fieprge Strickland ; bnt only three or four haii'is were ' . held"

      Mr . T . BitAnLFi ^ exposed the \ iliany (> ftbe new valuation scheme , -whereb y landed ^ property has considerably ^ relieved , ¦ wliile cottages aaid other buildings are rather increased . A vote- of eeri > nre was passed xipon Mr . George CrosVliiud , tbr ' liis manly conduct as Poor Law Guardian during the preceding year . Also a motion was passed , appointing five persons to wait upon Mr . GEontiE A-nsiyTApt , to solicit him to becimie tlie l oor Law Gurrdian for tbe Township of Lock wood lor tliu ensuing year . ' '' ¦ —

      Cautton to Publicans . —A fe ^ y evenings ago , when the Perseverariee Coach arrived ironi Leeds , a tall w . « ll dressed man , ¦ a passenger , got off the coach , walked into the commercial room at the Pack Horse Inn , Hudtlersheld , ordered tea and broiled ham , of which He partook freely . In the course of the evening he had two glasses of -spirit and water and a se ' gar ,. ' . he then wejit to bed ; took breakfast the next morning , and then walked away , forgetting to pay the shot .

      FrRE at Huddersfied . — About eleven o ' clock on Wednesday night last , a stable in the Saddle Inn yard , HuddersfieW , occupied by Mr . Car , of Halifax ^ as a stable for the mail horses , was discovered tq be on fire . An alarm was instantly given , and the firemen of the Le <; ds and Yorkshire Insurance Company , with their usual alacrity , had their eri irie outj but we are glad to find the fire was £ 0 fc but without their assistanca , before it had done any material damage . It appears the fire was occasioned ( as top frequently the case ) by the horsekeeper sticking the candle to the side of the wall , and leaving it for a time , when it dropped down amongst the straw . The Maotcian ;—IVIr . Anderso ; n , the , celebrated professor of legerdemain , is to visit this town , the next week . : ¦ " ' - ' . V- . "' . -. ¦' • . " . "¦ '¦ ¦ -, ¦ ' ' .. '¦ ' "

      v-.-Committed' to York Castle ;—On Thursday last , at the -Court-house , . Huddersfield , Jesse Green , labourer , of Crosland Moor , was brought up before J . Armitage , Esq . f charged with an tinriatural offence . —The facts being fiilly bore out by the evidence he was . committed to : York Caf 5-tle , to take his trial at the ensuirig assizes . ¦

      IWIRFIELD . Concei : t .--A grand concert took place in the Church Sunday School-room , ¦ .. Mirfield , on ^ Monday last , before one of the largest and most respectable audiences ever assembled tdgether on , such an occasion , in this part of the country . The principal vocar performers , Miss Sykes , Miss Browny Mr . Broadley ^ Mr . Womersley , , and Mr . ; Stead . Mr , Brown , leader of the band , presided at the pianoforte . The vocal ( performers displayed their

      abilities in a masterly manner , particularly Miss Sykes and Mr . Brqadley , who were tw ice recalled Miss Sykes to sing " Sweetly o ' er my senses stealing , " and Mr . Brbadley to . sing the " Nbrmaridy niaidJ ' - The performance of these two vocalists was astonishing / to all present , and reflects great credit : on thern = selves . Taking the performaiice altogether , it reflects great ; credit on all parties concerned in ih for it was such as is seldom , surpassed out of the Metropolis . ^ •'• ' . ¦ ¦ ' . ¦ .. - ' . .. "" ^ v ' .. '•; ..- ^ : ., ; - ; : . ¦• ¦ >

      ; - ; . ;; . ; - . ;; :. DBWSBtrRT . ;; .. ;; : ;>;; - ; : ' : ;; ' ; ¦;¦ . Radical . Ass 6 ctATioif .- ^ The ; Radicals of ^ ew ^ rr ^ W their meeting , a ^ ^ al ,: in the roorti , bottom of Church-street , - on Monday evening last when many persons entered their namesVasinembers . We are glad to see that thia association is ? u a prosperous ; state . ' The discussionIbr ^^ next Monday evening is 'VWfeat . fepiirse ought to ^ epujsued Hy the working classes-for the protection of their la . ; bour .- ' io commence at , hal ^ past seye n o ' clock .

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      ^^^^ * p'& * ABO (> W > <^ TO 0 W- ^^ NBBfe-Th 4 rp ^ titi « tt : W ™ ?^ W * itopn Pt the ^ senteppe on tl ^ e tottqa 8 piftr m ? s , , has -been ^^ numerously signed , anisent oft * for pjesentati 6 n , ? in theiHonse of Conmorifcby ^ bpmas ^ LWakt ^ V Esqv : ; andi Lord Morpeth , , Sir . George Strickland , Bart ., and JohnJFieldenjf . ; Esq 4 » are rejquested to support the prayer of the petition .

      . ¦ ' .. .- V ;; : 1 .: ' -.: : iy \ . : W-AJSBPlI 8 UpV :.,- ; : - ' - > - \ -. ~ . ¦ : "'¦;;< C Accirj ? NT > ---On . Saturday night , a serious accident happened to a young woman , about seVenieen years- of age , by het clethes taking fire ; Her name if P . lBnriy , and she lodged at a house in Eirki gate . She was asleep in a c ^ ir when the fire communicated > pith her dress . oThe house had not been absent from her more than ffye minutes when the accident occurred .- Assistance Was promply rendered by the neighbours : in -extinguishing the . flames , and Mr . Brierley , a policeofficer , pro . cared surgical aid . On Sunday she was removed to the Poor Housey and We hear she is likely to recover »

      - ; ; .-. - : ¦¦ -- ¦ : ¦ ¦; BARNSLEY . ..- ; . ; ., - . ¦ : ¦ • ¦¦ - : -: . : ; RXptdAt AssdciATiON . —On Monday evening last , at seven o ' clock , thei friends of freedom iriet at the Freeman's Inn , the discussioris were important , and the members were highly delighted with a lecture given to them by : their" unflinching advocate , Mr . Joseph prabtree . ; ; " ; \ - ; <( I'll not be BAMB 00 ZLED , '' ---bn ¦ Wednesday riignt , the fth instant , beitig the " farewell night " of the Barnsley comedians , at the last drop , in dropped the printer ^ arid demanded- the amount of

      Aw bill for their bills . Itcan ' t be paid , as Mr . ';" :. ;/ is off ,, and he gave the order . Well , I'm not to be bamboozled in this manner , said the j ; rinter , and am . determined to haye my due , either one way or another '¦ : ¦ so saying , he cast his eye upon a hamper , which was packed up and directed for Thorne . "This ig well , " said he ^ ^ here Type and . Blackball , tale this up to the office as security for payinent . " The hamper was soon at its destiriatiotij . and was found to contain " Jim Crtt ^ r's" jacket , which had been taken from a rieighbo ^ ring corn field ^ a trifling loss to Jim , arid restored confidence tp ' . the :: M'essrs . ' :

      . ; - ' . ¦;;¦ ' . HULL . . ¦ - . ; . ; : ;¦ . _ . __ . The Sons andDatjohtersof " The first Gem of the Sea . " — - 'William . "White , a true son of green Eriri'j- ; .. appeared before the Hull magistrates on Monday , to depose a complaint against Patrick Dyerj Mary Ann Dyer , and Oweri Egan , ( all sprung from the same honoured soil , ) for an assault . Plase your honour ' s Wurtship , said the complainant ; I lives in Mill-streef , which I am verj ' sorry ' for , and those others lives there too , and there ' s a nice cdnriectioa 4 of therii , and they would not let me alone at allj at all , ! Sure I wants to live paceably , yer honour ? , and because .-I . won't go whid

      them and dhrink the whiskey , and play the cards on the Saturday night , they can ' t let me alone , 'arid that'si the thruth ofit , yer horiours . Oa Saturday I cariie here to / mate mee complent , and when I got home Mrs . Dyer says , say she , where's your evidence says she , and sure says she , when you go up on Monday , we'll have yer blood , says she , and ye njay get yer coffin ready , and that's what she said yer honours , and I want yer honours : to protect me . ; and she up witb her fist and she struck me , and . says she , " takethatye son of a b ^ - ^ -hj" and Patrick Dyer kicked me with his feet and Owen began helping them to abuse me , and I had

      witnesses but they durst not come , because they said that night , if they did , they'd have their heart ' s blood , arid that ' s all I have got ,. to say , your honours . In ansHer to this accusation , Mary Ann Dyerj o . spruce little specimen of ' the finest pisahtry , " who looked as if . she could M box and be friends , " said '< Plase yer Wurtships , is it right that White's cbilder , who are big and sthrong , - should be bating my little weak ories ?; One of my cbilder is four years and nine months old ; another is two years and ten months old ; and his eldest is fifteen , and he ; has some more at . eleven , and some more at nine ; and they bate my childer ^ Mr . PaTker—Well , well ; we don't want to hear tbe ages of your children , or of your grand-mother , What say you to the charge ? . He says you struck him .

      Defendant—Don't believe mm , yer wurtships . He came to-nib-house-on Saturday , arid , says he , before my husband , says he , Mary Dyer , " says he , "I can have my will on you any day . " And I said , " You can , and you'll make mischief between me arid my hrisband ; " " And , ? ' says he , , " You ' re a w—re . " Arid I said , « Well . " ( Shouts of laughter . ) And he stfuck me with this ^—( producing a ram-rod)—and then he ran away , and gave it to his lass , aiid I tuck it from her , and that ' s ill , yer honours . ( Laughter . ) Very well , said the Magistrate . Now > Patrick , what have you to : say ? Pla . > ie yer honour ^ said Patrick , with a goodr burnoured smile , somebody told me , when I / was fetching a bag of cinders from the Gas-house , that White was bating my wife ; so I wint home and found Him in the house . " And what for did

      you bate me wife , " says I ? " I didri't , " said he . << Yovi did , " says .-I . "I did'nt , " says he . f You did , then , " : says I . With that , yer wurtships , he ^ strips off his coat , arid come on , sayshe , and I'll give you as much as I have given her ; and he ups with his foot and sthrikes me in the shin bone , and then I thried to hit him agen . Egan denied having had any concern in the row , and a lodger , who was called as a , witness , said he would not perjure himself for any of them . He thought

      the } ' were jist one as bad is another . Mr . Parker said he saw they , were a disorderly set . He had a good mind to bind them all over to keep the peace . Mrs . Dyer : —That ' s right , yer wurtship , that ' s the right way . Ultirriately , the Dyers were bound to keep the peace for three months ; and the others \ vere admotiished that unless they were more peaceable they would be bound over too . The court and audience were convulsed with laughter during the whole proceedings . . ¦ ? :

      '¦[ We' tlcsirc oiir Hull correspondent not tocraek his jofees at the expense of Irish coinpluinants , spetttcwg ' iti a foreign language , and hail we seen the above before it was in type it should not have appeared in its present form . ] , . State of the Public Streets . —We yesterday witnessed with much concern one of the effects of the present state of the streets which are filled by an accumulation of frozen snow , so as to be . nearly impassable . A poor horse in a coal cart was most severely lashed by his inhuman driveri

      because he was unable to drag the heayj r loaded vehicle through the heayy loads of snow that prevented its progresSj arid a riurnber . of fellows seemed to enjoy the animal ' s groans arid sufferings under the lash with savage delight : The magistrates have only controul . oyer the foot-paths which they have ordered to be cleared , but they sent a notice to the parties concerned , ( the Commissioners under theHuIl and Myton Actj ) to which that body have not thought proper to pay the least attrition . They are liable to be -indicted ; - Let the rate-payers look to it . : '¦ ' : - - . - ' . - ¦ . ' ¦¦ - . ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - '¦ : ::. "¦

      A Hopeful YpUTH .- ^ Mattbew Shorem , a youth , ^ vllo said lie was not twent ^ -bne , was charged by poltceTnan , 'Nb . 40 , with being disorderly , in company with several others , on Sunday : morning , at jiali-past one o ' clock , in Mytcip Place . When taken into custody he was very abrisiye , and twice knocked dowii tbe Otheer . He was fined twenty shillings for tlie ; assault , " and five shillings costs—in default , to bo sen t to ; -hard labour for a month .- . Before the court rose , ^ the officer . No . 46 , again applied to their Worships , and stated that it had , from the violence of the pr isoner , became necessary to handcurl him

      upon which he had tnade use of threatening expressions , saying , be would serve bini out when he got-pnt .-of ^^ prison—he ¦ ¦ would . ' . / stick ^ himj ifhe lost his life ; for it . Ori Sunday tnorning , when takeii , lie tried to get out his knife , and said , if he could ? he [ the constable ] should hev-er take another man . A person who happened to b& in the kitchen cdnhrtnftd this statement . The Mayor ordered the prisoner to be again brought upi and , after a severe reprimand , ordered him to Hnd two sureties in £ o . each , for his keeeping the peace for three months— - in default , -to be cpmmittecl to prison .

      VipLAtio ^ TjHE Bve-Laws . —Mr . Procter ^ hackney-coach . proprietor , attended on a suiainona , issued on a police ^ infbrniation , charging him with keeping his" cabs staridirig in the Land of Green Gririger , that not being m appointed starid > urider thfe Bye-laws by which he had incurred a penalty ;; of £ 5 . Miv Procter said , he thought he deserved praisey rather than censnrejias it wa ? a vr . an ' t' -of : hii ' -. manityyjn this isever ' e weather , riot to let the pair Jof horses stand in the stable , they put them in the stables , and vypked them when wanted . " The Magistrates replied , that having this , cabs

      standing , id an unauthdrised place , was contrary tb the ; law , , and •; if \ - ' he bifended again , they must enforce the penalty , at present the complainant Would be dismissed on his paying the costs , and prbroismg not to offendjagaih . We think this is rather a . ; batd ease , we mean taking the inclemericy .-bf the season into account , and recollecting alsoRestate 6 f the streets , as left under ^ the mism ^ nig ^ nient c ^ T -the J lbda ! commissioriers , and- which are aTl ; hiit iriijpaMibJte- ' fbr ^ w . hiBelelf / p ' amagysy- ^^ arij ratb'tnisis ' a ^ adtjjriie to eriforce a bye I ^ W | by which many a popt beast of burden ; is likely to be starred to death * '¦ ¦;¦ - ;¦ - : :

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      peiisibners of this chanty r ^ ayed'the ; yery ; j » cceptable pr € asent ^ " - ' ( being a thirdJpnMpn , ) . of two hagspf coals ^ and 5 s . teach . ¦; ,. ;; . '' h ' ' ;} , -C- : 'r :::. \ :: ' v- ^^ y ;; . FuuBRii . of an 6 t » i > Fellow . —On Sunday last , at theV Holy Trinity Ghurch ^ waa interred the body :. "; bf ^ John Swift , Jate a member of the Independent Order / of Odd FdlowBii H ^ rem ^ "followed itp the grave by about seven hundred mem- ; bers '' ofthe-ftateraty . . -. V " : ^; p ' v ' ; . 'l ; . ' . 'r ; ^ ; : ^

      . - ; ..: \ '¦; V- ; . ; , ;;¦ . ROGHi > a £ e . ¦ - ; , ¦ - . ' ; . ¦¦¦ ^•'• :- ' ^ . . » ' :. j' { ttTT ?< $ tissiom ^ Ji >^^ the ; sumof 40 si and lls . e ^ fpences , for allowing ' beer to be drunk on his prenuses at 11 p ' clbck im the forenoon of ' Sunday the . ' 58 th Januaryi- ^ lUitjerfci Breasley rwaw also , convicted in the like sum of i ( fe ; i and expenses , for suffering beer to 'be drunk on hw : premises after 10 : o'clock ; at night ^ A iiumber « ft carters were summbned by ^^ Cpwcrpft ^ one of ^ e Manchesfer - notorious informers , forV riding ^ an beiog at : too great a distance from tlieir cartSi- ^ - ' James Bishop and James iStansfield / were each convicted in i # s ; arid costs , for ; riding . ^ -: Crossley ; in the like suni , , for being top- far distancei from , his horse while on the road . ; ¦ ¦' . > >

      Polic e , Office . — Illegal . Pawning . - ~ JL railway labourer was this day ( Wednesday , 7 th . inst , epnvioted in the penalty of 20 s ., and ; £ !; : ¦ 1 03 , for a " watch ^ hieh he had found , with 17 s . cpsrs ' ji arid in default of payment was sentencedi to two month ' s' imprisonment . The case was tius—Daniel " Whatm 6 ^ g had , on Monday afternoon , occasipn ^ to go into a field , arid when be had'left , and got a , Htde vvay ' pff , he had discovered that he had-losthis watch , and , pH his-arriving near ; the place , hei saw the prisoner coming away from the place where he had been , but before he was aware the the prisoner : had : got off . ' . Alfthatm 0 Ug ¥ maa * e search

      at the pawnbrgkers , and found that his watch hai been pawned in half an hour after it wag lost , -by the person he had seen . ;^^ Becbgnising htolie : day following , he had him apprehended , when he eonfessed tnat he had pawned' the duplicate at a , beer shop for : 2 s . in ' . ; -be ' er , and 2 s . 6 d . in mbney . ^ Same day Jameg Macauly , another railyray man , was coriiiaitted for trial , foT haying , on Monday night last , wantonly and brutally assaulted Benjamin itobinsori , an inoffensive ^ man , arid threatened to take his life , without any provocation whatever , on the Highway , near Rochdale . The complainant ,

      who appeared , though young , was supported -by . a ' stick , and appeared to have been severely injured . — Thomas Clqrigh was also committed for trial , for havirig robbed his master Mr ., ; W . Sager , wooV merchant ^ bf three packsheets . The prosecutpr said the prisoner "; had beon ocasionally employed by him as a porter , for about tent months , and of late missing tiis property , and suspecting the prisoner , lie warned the police , who detected him yesterday in the act of . carrying the sheets away , and sold ^ them to ra ^ . shop , for ^ s . 3 d . as old bagSi The ? prisoner ; without hesitation , admittedbis gniiltV

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      X ^ BGA Xi QVESTXdNS . W . II , of Paddock , Y ^; ;? - . '¦ : ;¦ ¦ ; ; ¦ P . 1 ' . —sfpply to thei Magisitfites ,. / Thomas Ramsden must see tioiv he is ¦ ratM in fth& bookstand then apply to us . J . B . — The notice to quit rhust be for the time when occupancy commenced . The notice is not good . J . P . —i 3 f « s < put his question more distinctly , with regahtl ¦ to st ^ rrig .-: iu'ics : / i-: . ' t ^ , ' . [ iioti ^ ueii- ' -. are liable , : ¦ : ; ¦ ¦' ¦" " ¦ _ .. : ¦ : ¦/¦ ' . ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ . ' - . - ¦ ¦ '¦ . '¦ > ' " ' ¦ , . ' -: ¦ :.. ' ;> Q . —It depends upon what description of property it ? nay 0 ; loliether Chattel or Freehold : Jf ChatieiU goes in gavil ampvgst the childrehy if Freehold to the eldest son . " . " ¦ "¦' . ' ¦' . :

      A Weaver , Holbeck . —S » jr months before the dpy on which ihe House was taken , that is , if , he entered in May , he must get the notice in ; November . \ ;• ; . " ¦ ' ... ' •/ :: ¦ _ ¦ : t , ¦; . . ' . The money is recoverable if no note was given , hit if there was , it is oitt of date . J . W . T ., mtist give his tenutit si j months' notice and the time for requiring possession must be the period cmvesponding toith the time of ' . . entry . . -. .. - . ' . - ' -: . -. . ' . - , ' ¦ ¦ ' .: ; . ¦ - ¦ ¦ ; : ; ¦ - . " ¦ ¦ - . : ¦ '¦¦ ¦ •"• '

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      On the 3 rdjustant , Mr . Janies Wud , slubber , to Nlrs . Maria ^ Millman , both , of Leeds . Same day * Mr . John Stamp , joiner , to Misss Ann Wells , both of Leeds . V ; ; , . v On the 3 rd instant , Mr . John Stainp , joiner and cabinet maker , to Miss Wells , daughter of Mr . Wells , cprdwainer , llichnlond Hill , Leeds . ; Sain . e"day . j at George-street chapel , by the Rev . Wih . Hudsvrell , Mr . James Smith , of Woodhpuse , to Miss Ann Smith , of Leeds .

      Oii the 6 th instant , at the Superintendent Reei 3-rrar ' s Office , Leeds , Mr . John Wilson , to Miss Sarah Tpmlinson , both of Leeds . On the 31 st instant , ' at . onr parisH church , by the Rev . Dr ; Hook , viqar , Mr . Benjainin ; Hirst , of the Leeds banking company , to Mary Alice , only daughter of . the late Mr . George Touney , all of Leeds . , ; .- , ' ¦ : . ¦ . ¦¦' ¦ : - ¦' .. / -. ¦ - . v ¦ :. ' "¦ \ ; : -: '; ; - - . - On the 6 tli instant , ctthe * parishch \ jrch , 'Aldniond bury , Mr . Joseph Eastwood , of Meltiiam , -butcher to Harriet , second daughter " of -Mr . Wm . Barker ^ Beatraiorit Arms Inri , Nethertpn . -

      On the " tli instant , at our parish church , Mrv William Ifeale , of . Leeds innkeeper ^ to Miss Eliza Baxter , of Bradford . ; ; V Samedavi at our parish church , Mr . WilEam Tuley , of iVia ^ ninghatn , woolsorter ^ to Miss Rebecca Verity , of the same placei- ¦ ¦ ' ¦ -: > ' '¦ . ¦/ . ¦¦ . ¦ . - ¦ . ¦ - On the 6 th instant , at onr parish church , Mr . William GawthorpiOf Thprnton , farmer , ; to Miss Arin Smithf of the same place , i "; ; On the 5 th instant ,, at Northallerton , by the Ren G . F . Townsend , A . M ., Mr . J .. A . Copper , clerk to R . Wagstaff , Esq ., solicitor ^ Bradford , to Aririr , the daughter of thWlute Mr . W > Morrell | of Sbwerby , near Thirski . ""'•• ' ^''' . '' : '¦ ¦ .-.-. i >> - - '; : ' - 'V . - ' . V ; v ¦ ¦' ::- . -- ; •' ¦ ¦ . . '

      On the 31 st ult ., at Belgrave chapel , Leeds , by the Rev . R . \ V . Hamilton , Mr . Jambs Smith , woollen draper , Vicar-lane , to Mary , daughter of Mr . John Leeming ^ all of this towTi . ; Same day , at the chnrch of St .- Mary , Bishop Hill the ; Elder , by * the Rey . John Graham , M . A ., William , second son of John Dyson ^ Esq ., New ; House , ; Hnddefsneld , to Margaret , ?; youngest daughter e > f Mr . Alderman ; Meek , Middlethprp . e Lodge near York , ; - " .- ¦ ¦ ¦ ' - ¦ - ¦ [¦ Wr :.:- / Same day , at Almondbury , by ; the Rev . Lewis Jbues , Mr . Saihuel Shaw , of the tirm of Messrs . Shaw and Brook ,- cloth manufacturersj Pontefract and Lockwobdj to ; Mary Ann , second daughter of the Rev . F . Wv . Dyer , Baptist Minister , Lbck-r Woodw - . "'¦¦ ::-r \ - ¦ - ¦ -:. ¦ : '¦¦ - ¦ ¦ - ¦ ' ¦ ... ' ¦ - ' ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' : ¦ ' . •'"¦'¦ . ¦ ¦

      Same day , at Huddersfield , by the R ^ v ^ George ^ Dover , Mr . EU Shavr , of the firm pi' VVilliam and JohuShaw , woollen manufacturers , to Ann , eldest daughter of the late Mr . Michael Shaw , of Lees Mill , all of GPlcar . ; : : ; v

      ; ¦ ; :. ;; ¦; .- '¦ V ^ vaOEATHS . - --,:, -. ; /;¦ ¦; - . ; -, ; On the 4 th inst ., aged 46 , Hannah , the wife of Cbris . Cork , W ; oolleii-draper , Leeds . On the 4 th irisiant , in his 42 nd year , Jeremiah Hudson , inn keeper , of Leeds . " ; ; Oti the 1 st instant , in her 9 lst yearV Elizabeth , widow of the late Robert WAtkinson , farmer , Intake , near Guisley , mother of ten children , grandmpthfer of 87 5 great grandmother to . 113 , great great grandiriotuer to 6 ^ and 8 meinber of the Wesleyani Society , 65 years . . ¦ T ' :: -: -: ' . / -- r .- : ' ' -f ' ' . ' ¦ - v V \ " -- ; - . ^ .- ' - " - ' - : i-.-. ' Ori tbt ? -2 iid iristant , Mr . Benjamin Auty , in the 2 oth year of his age . ; -: ¦;; ¦ : 3 ; .: ' -. '" On the 27 th ' ult , at his lodgings in West-street .. Robert Beverly , Newsam , near Richmond , aged i " years . ; ¦ . ; - ; . ¦ . _ ' ¦¦'¦ ¦ ' V ;/^ ' ,. ;; ,, ;' . ' . ' -: . ; - ' ; .-. . - /¦ ;¦ '¦

      On the l « t instant ^ at her residence , in Aked ' s Roawl , Halifax , aged ^ ,. universally respected and esteemed , Elizabeth , relict of Mr . ^^ John . Thorp , of Leeds , and mother of Mr . Joseph Thorp , woblktapler , of Rhodes-street , HahTax . She was \ a member oftUeSocfcty of Friends . ; i - : On the 2 nd Instant , in her 84 th year , Margaret widow of Mr . Bentley , of the Pavement , in Crownsbre - et , ; Halifax ^;;' - , ; - ; .. ;;; : V- ' - ;; ;; . ';• .: ¦" - \ - [' : ' ' .. - ^ - ;•' ¦ •' - ¦ •; Oa the 31 st ult . ^ aged 4 years , Emma , d aughter c £ Mr . Williaia Sheard , ofHah ^ x , tinplate , worker . Sante day , iter a shprfc illness ,, in his 29 tix : yeac Mr . Cliarles ^ ^ Arnpia , of Halifa 3 £ ,. bboK ¦ . binder . ; :. . - ; L .-r ' s ' -. . ' ; Oii theinthnit ., aped 66 , Mrs . Feathers , cook at the tipper George , ' Halifax . ; ¦; - \ . ¦ ¦ ¦> :- . ¦¦ ¦; ¦' : ¦?¦ ¦ ; : •' . - ¦;; ¦ ¦ - /;• ' x , %

      ' ! . Onthe 26 thuk . yiahis 20 th year , John ^ son of " ;^ Mr . John Sraith , grocer ^ of Amblex-rThorp- in ^ - ' Nortllowrrtm . .: . r : ^^ . ^"^ V ^^ y ¦ C i % ^ ' ^ K y ' ¦ ¦' . i ' ¦ * T ? 4 * ' On the ^ 2 ndI instant , aged 35 » Mr . " San ^ et ^ pfjer ^; 0 . of the fimi :. < tf ^ ML w » d' S . ^ Morley , TKo ^ t ^ roiittusfe - Sowesr ^ y Bridge ^ aM brother ^ tb ^ Mri ^© dgso ^^ jpST * Haiii-ix ., ^ o- ^ : ic .: ;; i ^ .- ;^^ k ' ^ fc ^ ' ^ p ^^ . Ou tbe -Stir instant ^ very ^ Buddenlyv ; Mr T * l |^»^ ' ^ Sutclifte , of Thornton } working mechanic , He ^ isfeiy ^ one of tba delegates ficom the Radical AssociatipnV ' ^ that place , ; , who ? - attended at Halifax to awiw -W ^' ^^^ S for the ; late meeting ; on iho ;« xtensiott ^ ' ^ the t » uttr « ge , aridtherepealpt the-Poor Law Amendi - ^ ment-Act . .. ¦¦"• - ¦¦ .. .: ¦ ¦ ¦>/¦/ - ' ? . ¦'¦¦ - ;¦ ¦ ¦ . - ; - . - ¦ :.:- ¦ : ¦•¦ . - ¦ ' ;' ¦ ¦ ¦? . '' , ;;{ -

      Leeds And West-Rldlng News.

      LEEDS AND WEST-RLDLNG NEWS .

      . : ' - - ;;;¦ Marriages. V- . - .;;V;': --^

      . : ' - - ;;;¦ marriages . v- . - . ;; v ;' -- ^

      Untitled Article

      Fbbbd aby 10 , 1838 , ¦ " ~ \ : ; . " - ' . ' ; -: . / " ;/• . ::: --- ^ . T . M -NaRTHE-Bi : ^ "• - ' " ' ' - " I . *— - -- - -- ¦ ' ' - ~ — -- ~~ - ' - - - - ¦ - ---- ¦ - - -- ¦ >* - * ^ - '¦ - ^ v ^ r . ^ -fr-r = v . T .- : - ^ ,, f : ^^ :. v :...- . .. ,.. .- v ,.. - ..- - .- . ¦ : ¦ , ¦ , :: ¦ : ¦¦ : , ;;; : ; : - ' - , ; . - ;;; , ; ,, ; ¦ ¦ ; - , ^> W ^^ Vr . ^ V - > - -: : .: ; - ^ ' ^ V : ¦¦ :- - - . ^ ^ r'

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 10, 1838, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct340/page/5/