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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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Accidbkt . — On Thursday afternoon , a chaise and pair , belonging H > Mr . Grossland , Norfngate HotdTiir this town , were left bythe dri \ er at King fross , while be went into a public-boose to drink . Poring the time of his absence from them" the horses get off at a rapid rate dovni King Cross-lane , and baling the direction of Silver-street , when they came nearly -opposite the 'White lion Inn , * Tery serions accident was bnt just avoided . A chaise stood , opposite that inn , in the narrow part of the Street , VKa the horses towards Butt Green , The driver , on seeing the chaise come down at so rapid a rate , street
backed his own into the wider part of the , * sd wMkthe was doiDg so the empty chaise came in contact with his horses , and he was neaHy thrown from the box , ' and Ms chaise almost driven into Mr . Wright's window . Fortunately , he recovered himself and no damage was sustained . Mr . Grassland « horses tamed along mterhouse-street and proceeded to the Northgate Hotel , but just as they were entering the gateway to the inn ,, they were rtarfed by some of the by-standers , and the chaise was driren against the wall , by which the pole tt&b broken , and some ^> ther damage done to the Tehide . . '
Sowbbbt Bridge . —About £ 200 has been subscribed at this ' place , for the purpose of a Coronation treat , and a spataons pa-rilion has "been erected near the National School Boom , in a field opposite that building . It is calculated to hold nearly two thousand persons , and it is said that a party of eighteen hundred operatives , would dine there on the Coronation dav , and that the same number of females would afterwards partake of tea in the same place . Tea Party . —On Honday , the Working Men ' s Association of Kew Pellon , near this town , held a tea party , in their Sehool Room , and the wives and Mends of different members attended . Upwards of eighty persons sat down to tea , principally females , and the committee had so arranged and managed their affairs that the greatest order was observed
throughout the whole evening . The Chairman , by way of making the evening ' s entertainment as agreeable as possible , selected oat a number of hymn * from Dr . ' natts , and gave them out betwixt the toasts and speeches that were delivered , and the ladies joined most harmonionsly in singing . Great credit is due -to those ladies vrho had the management of the bread ani "butter , as they provided in great abundance , " both hot and cold of every description , and had them served in ample profusion , and nice time , for so large a company . Temperance drinks were also provided , and served up afterwards with spice cake and cold bread and butter , and every one , both young and old , seemed to epjoy themselTes during the whole evening , having commenced about five o ' clock , and continued All near twelve , after . which liiey jarttd with each other in perfect good friendship . - -
Socialists . —The third social festival , or tea parry , took place in the Large "Room , Jail Lane , Halifax , on Monday evening last , being the first night , and die entertainment * for the occasion were of the usual description , accompanied with music and daaeLng- Oa ~ the Thursday evening previous , Mr . Buchanan , from H-oddersfield j delivered a lecture in the same room , comparing the old world and the new , which , is to be brought about by the social change , together , and showed , in a very clear and convincing manner , the absurdity of the present arrangement ? , Mr . ^ Banme , a delegate , from the Rational Educational Society , London , also addressed them on the subject of forming a community ; be stated that one would be begun of
u soon as four persons could be found who were able to act 33 pioneers in that matter , viz ., an agr iculturist , bricklayer , joiner , and stODema « on , these would be the first persons that would be required , and as soon as there could be found sneh as would be approved of by the general board at Manchester , or the Educational Society , a community would be started immediately , that is , as soon as a piece of land could be bought for that purpose , —money they have . An exhibirion of phantasmagoria followed the addresses , by means of which 'Mr . Buchanan endeavoured to give some fflnstranoa of Ms previous lecture . The room -was crowded during the whole rime , and die audience 8 eaned to pay very great attention .
A Fobtttxate Escape . — On Monday la » t , at King Cross Street , as a careless little "bny was holding by the hind part of a coach , his foot became entangled in the wheel , when he was carried round and da _ -hed to the ground , and the wheel passed over Ms body , and , wonderful to relate , on taking him ap not a bone was broken , nor indeed any serious injury sustained , although toe coach wa ^ heavily loaded at the time . " T " aiu . —The light-fingered gentry have been , as ¦ nsu&l , bssv at this place ; several instances of their acts have come to our knowledge one in particular , of a gentleman who had his pocket picked of fifty coronation dinner tickets ; and with the exception of a pretty good show of cattle and horses , it has been up to this time ( third day ) a very poor fair .
Piece Hall Feed , asb Processiox fob the Coeoxatiox . —The different public bodies assembled as per order , on Skireoat Moor , near this town , on Thursday last , for the purpose of forming a procession , at half-past nine o ' clock in the morning , and the children belonging to the different Sunday Schools , &c , assembled in the Piece Hall , and from thence to Harrison 2 £ oad , ~ where they had to wait the Skircoat procession coming up , after which they paraded through the public streets , accomp anied by bands of hhisjc , &c . Tables were , fixed in the arena of the Piece Hall , calculated to dine about 3 , 000 persoHS , ' and the charge to spectators for tickets to the third balcony was one shilling , and the other places riipence . Public dinners and private treats were also given at different place ? .
JtrsTiCE Clapham . —On Friday evening , the 15 & instant , the Radicals of Ambler Thorn , and its vicinity , IieM a meeting in the School Boom , the above mentioned place , and a resolution was unanimously passed that committees should be formed in the various localities , to receive fubscr i p * lions for assisting Mr . F . O'Connor to briag to justice the so called " Justice" Clapham , of Leeds . Conservatism . —It appears that the noted apostle ef Conservatism , Mr . Panl , of Leeds , has listed this town , and was seen at the Talbot Inn ,
on Monday week , when what is called a Conserva tive Meeting then took place , or the association as they term it ; ' J . E . Dyson , l £ sq ., the president , " in the chair . After disposing of the nsnal yearly buaness , which consists mainly in the selling of a iew Conservative Newspapers to the best , bidder , as they are to be disposed of ont of the ^ Jews-room , the apostle of Conservatism Toryism , or the advocate of Operative Tories then came forward , and urgently sade appeals to tbe persons then present tipon the necessity of recruiting for means to raise the exchequer of the association .
XZ ^ XXHD jBStSI ^ CBii ^ D ¦ StbaxgE Accidkkt . —On Saturday last , a young perron , about seventeen or eighteen years of age , met with his death at Mr . Varley ' g factory , SJsithwaJte , near Huddersfield , in the following manner : —The deceased was employed in winding op some bags of cotton to one of the higher stories of the building , and his part of the business was to attach the end of the rope to the bag intended to be wound up . On one occasion , after having fastened the bag , he made a noose of the slack part of 1 he rope , and jokingly called npon one of the byitaaders to put hi * head in , at the same time putting his own ( deceased ' s ) meek through for the purpose of showing him , when the machine was unexpectedly set in motion , and the unfortunate man was in one
moment suspended at the top of ^ he maiding . As aoon as the person above was aware of the circum-* tance , he threw the machine outof geering , and fee cotton and the man fell with great violence npon *<* ground . The poor man was in a state of insen-Ohuity , sad died abont an hour after . HrsFTELD . —Bbwasj > op a TsiSP . —Oa Monday afternoon last , four persons , pretending to be se « Jtaig rag * , went to the house of Mx . John Ste-T ™ ' t m *» town , when no one being in the ™ 0 *; ^ i ^ Saa to look sharp after their proper tSS- ^ Lt . ^ .- * the boys ' in the yard
S ^ rtST * 3 * 5 * " ^ crew took to Oar heels , mMms over with his trowsers ^ r ^ ^ J L ' sSKa MSwS
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BABtfftLEV . Sudden Deaths . —On . Saturday afternoon ,: a young man named Ralph Speight , died about four o'clock , he was well and hearty about two o ' clock , and a corpse at the first named hour . On Friday , MrrRalph Taylor , stone mason , died very suddenly . A person called Goodmansey , died after an hour ' s illness , on Thursday . Accident . —On Saturday , when several of the men , employed in building arches for the railway to pass over from Kexbro New Colliery , near Barnsley ,
to Barngh Locks , were attempting to adjust the centres of one of the arches , the span stones fell on the following persons , who are severely hurt : —Benj . Knowlw and Wn . Auty , of Dewsbnry ; Mr John Taylor , of Staincross , and two more were slightly injured . In a short time . after the report was circulated in Barnsley , it was augmented as much us the story of the "black crows , " for it was soon currently reported , that , not five , but fifty , were killed by the tunnel at Chevet , of the North Midland Railway , having fallen and "buried them .
Stjdben Death . —On Friday week , an inquest was held at the house of Mr . John Smith , King ' s Head Inn , Barnj > ley , touching the death of James "Woodmansey . —Richard Wroe , deposed—I slept with the deceased at Nathan Hitcbin ' s , where we both lodged . I went to bed near eleven o ' clock : die deceased bad gone to bed before me : he awoke me about half-past twelve , and complained of a pain in his head . He said he had felt the pain from the night before . In a minute after he gave a great scream , and I called out for a light ; a boy brought
ai ' ghtup . I went down and got Mrs . Hitcbin to go up stairs . He worked all "Wednesday very hard , and was sober when he went to bed . He was by trade a weaver , and a man addicted to drinking . He was 67 years of age . —Mary Hitchin , deposedthat after she got to the deceased ' s bed-side , be asked her what was the matter with his eyes , but never spoke afterwards . He could not swallow any thing , and his head , neck , and ears , were discoloured . He died at three o'clock in the morning . Terdict—Sodden Death .
^ Radicalism . —At a public meeting in Barnsley , on the 11 th inst ., to receive the Birmingham deputat ion , the following resolutions were unanimously carried : 1 st . —It is the opinion of this meeting that the time has arrived when the people shonld demand their rights , by claiming their right to send members to Parliament , without their being required to be in possession of a property qualification ; and that every man of twenty-one years of age , of sane mind , have a voice in the election of the same . 2 nd . —It is the opinion of this meeting , that they
join the "Northern Union" and the men of Birmingham aDd Scotland , in carrying into effect the foregoing resolution . 3 rd . —That a committee be formed to obtain signatures to the petition . 4 th .- — That this meeting Teturn their thanks to the people of Birmingham , for their spirited conduct in sending a deputation through the United Kingdom , for the purpose of arousing the inhabitants thereof , from their present apparent state of apathv , relative to their political condition ; and that this meeting cordially agree in the sentiment ? uttered by the said deputation .
BBADFORD . Coronation . —This expensive , useless pageant was celebrated in this town on Thursday . The order of the procession was as follows : —The Captain and eight Patrole . A Banner , with the Roval Anns thereon . The Bradford Old Band . The * Sheriff ' s Representatives on Hor-eback , in Court dresses . Beadl * . Chief Constables on Horseback , with white merino sashes and rosettes . Beadle . . Deputy Constables , on Horseback , with white merino sashes , and rosettes . Sidesmen . Churchwardens , en Horseback . Sidesmen . The Clergy , in carriages . Ministers of other Denominations , in carriages , or on horseback . Gentlemen in carriages ,, with
white menno sashes and rosettes . Gentlemen on horseback , fouT abreast . Gentlemen on foot , 6 abreast Band . Flag . The Independent Order of Freemasons , six abreast . Flag . 1 he Independent Order of Rhecabites . Flag . The Catholic Societies . Tkig . Tie Bingley & md . The Independent Order ol Od 1 Fellows , riap- The United Ancient Ordi ? r of Dmids . Band . Flag . The Free and Ancient Gardeners . Flag . The Loyal | Orange Institution Band . Flag . The Ancient Order of Foresters . Flag . The Night Police . Flag . The Youths ' Temperance Societies . —The procession formed in Chnrch-street , near the Infants' School , taking the
ground in succession , by way of Harris ' s-street , and the front of the Temperance Hall . Alter forming " God save the Queen" was sung in full chorus . The procession then proceeded down Church Bank , along Vicar Lane , up George-street , down GoodxoBE&-end , aloDK Bridge-stnn-t , up Ivegate , \ rest gate , ana along Join-street , Nor thgate , and turaed at Piper Grove , down Maoor-row . Cheapside , Kirkgatff , and along Well-street , the Leeds Branch , to the Junction lira , thence to Bridge-street , along Market-street , np Kirkgate , Darley-street , and into Rawson ' s-place , where " God save the Queen" was then sung , and the parties each retired .
Prize Fight . —The neighbourhood of Bradford is constantly becoming the scene of these brutal exhibitions . On the morning of the coronation a fight took place on Baildon Moor , for £ 20 a side , between a person of the name of Wray , of Bowling , and one of the name of Wright , of S : anningly . After fighting abont one kour aud fifteen minutes , in which , as the cant Johnson hath it , they fought sixty-one rounds , Wright was declared the victor . When will the authorities preserve the peace of society :
Socialists . —Mr . Balme , the Deputy of the Educational Society , London , lectured on Friday evening week , in the Social Institution , Bradford , on the subject of Infant Education , and also in answer to the qnestion , " When will there be a Community V There would be a Community , Mr . B . stated , as soon as he could find a sufficient number of men to commence operations . Mr . iJ . ' s object in visiting the West Riding , is understood to be to select from among the working classes persons adapted to tie objects of the society . HULL . Cohokatiox Ball fob . the Benefit of the
IKFIBUAB . Y . —VVe understand that the exelusiveness and aristocratic influence exercised by the managing committee is likely to render this ball a complete failure . The tradesmen ( who are every thing on the eve of a general election ) have been entirely overlooked in the list of stewards , in consequence of which the lords of the sugar bar , and yardwand , are highly indignant , supposing that tbeir wives and danghters will either be treated with neglect , or at least with a cold and formal courtesy . They are probably right , and not being considered the eqnals of Bethel , Broadley , Constable , and Co ., we have only to hope that they will learn a little common sense . "We advise them to spend the
intervening time , be it long or short , between this and a dissolution of Parliament , in devising the best means of destroying despotism , and securing equal rights to all ; they will not then depend either for happiness or respectability upon tbe whim or caprice of a few M . P'g ., and fox hunting squires , &c ., &c , Bbitish SCHOOLS . —On Friday week an examination of the boys belonging to these schools took place in the presence of the proprietors and other friends . The Mayor in the chair . We were not present , but understand that the affairs of tbe schools are in a flourishing condition , and the progress in learning of the scholars , pleasing and satisfactory .
iJfjTBsrABY . —A sermon was preached by the Eev . W . Harland , on Sunday last , in the Primitive Methodist Chapel , Mill-street , alter which a collection was made in aid of fnnds of the Hull General Infirmary . Huxt Police . —Regimentals . — Mary Ann Hall , who was remanded on a charge of having in her possession the uniform of a deserter , was again placed at the bar , and convicted in the foil penalty , the tender mercies of the commanding officer not allowing him to withdraw the charge . The poor girl left the cenrt under a threat , that a distress warrant would immediately issue , although there was not the slightest evidence to prove that she had become possessed of the regimentals with an improper intent .
-Eastbb Dues . —An important case , relative to the legality of a demand of one shilling aa Easter Does , made by the incumbent of Drypool upon every householder in that parish , came on for hearing at our Police Court , on Fr iday last . Mr . Levit appeared on behalf of the parson , and Mr . Moss , a very promising yonng man , clerk to Mr . Frost , ¦ solicitor for the "defendant Mr . Levit stated his case , and put in certain documents proving the legality of the claim , which were objected to on the otker side , as not being of proper authority . The objection being admitted by tbe Court , Mr . L .
prodnced several aged people , who stated that they had frequently paid a shilling to the parson , and had known others do so . Mr . Moss objected to this evidence , as not affording proof that the sum bad been regnlarlf paid by til the parisboners foT fortTTears JireviouJ to the passing of the 3 rd and 4 th Edward the 6 th . The magistrates thought that as their decision would affect the pocket of many individuals , they should not be justified in coming to a decision without consulting some legal authority . They therefore deferred giving judgment until they could consult the Recorder , who will be in Hull during the ensoing week . Judgment deferred .
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SEEiotrs Accident . —Last '" week-, a poor boy who was at wort on the Holderness toad , at the MansiVn erecting for B . M . Jalland , Esq ^ j met wi th an accident , which we are sorry to say , terminated fatally . He was in want of a trowel , and in reaching forward to get one &om one of the men , he lost his balance , and was so severely bruised by the fall , that small hopes were entertained of his recovery . He died shortly after .
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LANCASHIRE NEWS . ASHTON . Radical Association . —We are informed that a lecture will be delivered in the Rooms of the Association , to-morrow evening , by one of the members .
NEW MHJ £ . A Public Meeting washolden at New Mills on Saturday evening last , to consider the propriety of forming a Radical Association , and also to take the most efficient steps to obtain the Repeal of the New Poor Law . Mr . Deegan , of Sfalybridge , attended , and explained to the meeting the principles advocated by Radical Reforr .. ers ; and directed their attention to the provisions of the Irish Poor Law Act , which he denounced in the strongest terms . At the conclusion " of'big speech , arrangements were made lor establishing an Association , on the principles of Annual Parliaments , Universal Suffrage , and Vote by Ballot .
STALYBRIDGE . The Radical Association has come to the resolution of joining the men of Birmingham in the plans they have adopted for obtaining Universal Suffrage ; and likewise of becoming a branch of the " Great Northern Union . " '
MANCHESTER . Coronation . ;—At a general meeting of the ManchesterUniversa ! Suffrage Association , it was resolved unanimously : —That in the opinion of this meeting the noble and praiseworthy conduct of the twentythree united trades ( of Manchester ) in refusing to sanction and support the present system of society , by lending their persons to swell the pomp and parade of royalty , on the occasion of the coronation of her present " Majesty , merits the best thanks of this society , and that the best thanks of the members ot this society be given to the twenty-three united trades of Manchester for their noble and praise worthy conduct on the above occasion . " "That the above
vote of thanks be forwarded to the counsel of the trades unions at their next meeting , and a copy cf the same be forwaroed to the Northern Star for insertion . " Fatal Accident from Machinery . — An inquest was held on Monday last , before M ' rvARjit--ter on tbe body of John Cbeethajcn , a boy fotfrtceti years of age , residing with hia father in E&ertonstreet , Regent-street , Salford . It appeared that the deceased and his father were both employed at the dye-works of Messrs . Hall , Sunny Side ; aiid last Saturday morning , the boy left home at a quar--ter past six to go to the works ; the father followed soon aiteiwards : and when he arrived there , he found that the door to the stiffening-room , which he
generally opened himself , was already open : and when he went in , he-saw his son fast between the . shaft and the ceiling : he called out , and the machinery -ft as instantly stopped , and the boy was taken down . The strap , when in it was in its proper place , ran parallel with the shaft ; but it had been taken down the night before , to enable the maehanic to make some alterations , and it is supposed to have caught the boy ' s shirt sleeves , and that he was carried round the shaft , which is only six or eight inches from the ceiling . When taken down , he \ v : is conveyed to Mr . Taylor ' s of Oldfield Lane , generally called the Oldfield Lane Doctor ; but be died in about three hours . Thejury returned a verdict of " Accidental death . "
Murder . —It is with much regret that we have to record the death of an individual who was wantonly "killed in Miller-street , on Saturday evening ' last , without having given the least provocation to the person whom the jury , at the inquest , have branded with the title of hi * murderer . The deceased , whose name was Michapl Warren , was , as far ? . s could be judged from the appearance of his body after death , between 40 and 50 years of age . He was a hawker of stockings and smallwares , and a pensioner , and lived at a lodging house kept by a man named John Farren , in Simpson-street . The full particulars of the case are given in the evidence
before the inquest , which was held at the Rising Sun , Sbudehill , on Monday evening last . A person namea John Hardiuau , a reputed thief , and commonly known 6 y tbe nickname of " Tim Bobbhi , " was in custody and present at the inquest , charged with having given the deceased the blow which caused his death . The evidence was as follows : — James M'Mahon , of 162 , Long Millgate , shoemaker , deposed . —About 20 minutes past 12 , on Saturday night last , I % vas crossing to go down Millerstreet , from Sbudebill , and saw the deceased ; and John Hardman , and three boys who were together , jostled against the deceased , who was -on the
opposite side to where I was crossing . I can ' t ' say whether the prisoner jostled , against the deceased . I can ' t say whether it was wilful or not . The deceased and another man were standing in the footpath ; the deceased made some observations , but I did not hear what 5 and then the prisoner struck him a severe blovr on the bead , and knocked him down . The prisoner then passed on down Millerstreet , and the three lads immediately after him ; and , it being my way home , I w « nt that way too . When the deceased recovered from his blow , he ran down the street after the prisoner ; and one of the lads behind the prisoner said , il He's coming !"
The prisoner turned round , and said , " Mind what a hit I'll give him . " The deceased stopped runniug ; and , before he came to the prisoner , passed to his right , and looked him id front as if to know him again . After looking at him ,-he went into the centre of the street as if to avoid him j and was then returning towards bis friend , when a man came behind the prisoner , and said , * ' Pitch into him , there's no one with him . " The prisoner then went up to him , and struck him a severe blow with the right hand on the left ear . The deceased reeled ; and the prisoner , before he fell , hit him another severe blow with his left hand on the right ear . The
deceased then fell very heavily on his head upon the flags , his senses seeming to be knoeked out of . him ; the prisoner said , < l That ' s a sickener , " and ran away np Blackley-street . Two men came to the assistance of deceased , and carried him to the door of Mr . Wrigley , who lives near ; the friend who was with him said he would help to carry him to his lodging . A watchman came np , and I described the prisoner to him ; I did notknow h ' lB name ; I am sure the prisoner is the man ; the deceased never struck the prisoner . Other witnesses gave similar testimony . Mr . Oilier , of Manchester , surgeon , This afternoon , I examined the body of the deceased ,
in company with Sickle and Armitage , the officers ; the stomach was in an unhealthy condition , as if from habits of drinking , and contained a small quantity of brown fluid ; there was a slight bruised wound in the middle of the right ear ; there was eictravasasion of blood between the scalp and the scull , on the left and back part of the head ; there had been a flow cf blood from that ear , there was great ¦ extravasation of blood along the course of the membranes of the brain , externally and internally , which extended-to tbe commencementof the spinal marrow . I have no doubt that these appearaaees were the cause of death , and they must have been produced , in my
opinion , by external violence ; either by a blow or a fall , or both . The Coroner then summed iip the evidence ; and , in th « coarse of a short charge to the jury , . said , "To justify a verdict of manslaughter only , there mugt have been Borne provocation . In this case there did not appear to have been any provocation whatever ; but the blowB were given when the deceased was returning up the street . The judge , when he saw the depositions , might , if they found a verdict for manslaughter , direct an indictment to be laid for mnrd ' er j or the grand jury might ignore the bill for murder , and nnd one for
manslaughter . In his opinion , however , it was a clear case of murder ; but if they considered that there was the least mitigating circumstances , he should recommend them to find a verdict of manslaughter . " The jury then consulted for half an hour , and at the end of that time returned a verdict of wilful murder against John Hardman . —The coroner then committed the prisoner to take his trial at the ensuing Liverpool assizes , and he was conveyed in aliackney coach to the New Bailey for the night . He did not appear to be much affected .
StOCHDAUB . CoBosATioN . -T One thousand pounds has been subscribed in this town for the erection of a dispenaary , to commemorate the coronation of Queen Victoria . Subscr iptions have also been made , and about fourteen hundred Tickets for ainner have been distribnted , to the neceBsitions ia honour of that auspicious day . The principle part of trrdesmen have also given dinners to their hands , and others from is . to 2 s . per head , to join , in the general holiday . As soon as the day peeped o ' er the hill a regular firing commenced from all parts of the town and neighbourhood , and continued for hours , which indicates the loyalty of the j » babi ! fl » ts . —Surely Kings and Queens are precious . -
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Sins of Youth . —Oh Monday , a younginanj or rather beings offeeble ' -action * and with a ^ remarkabl yidiotic squint of the eyes , ( not a 7 oo / t ) cain . e before the'inagistrates at Rochdale , with his niolber and his putative father , a plasterer and slater , who appeared to be in comfortable circumsrances .: The overseer of WfirdtewoTth , produced an affiliation , order on the latter person , dated in 1810 , whereby be was ordered to pay too shillings a week , towards the support of an illegitimate child , ( the poor object now before the magistrates . ) For a number of yea . rs it seemed that the pay had been discohtinTied , and the overseer npw applied for its enforcement . The father endeavoHred to avoid paying , and offered to take and maintain his idiot $ oa , bat the court would not allow that , and ordered the payment of two shillings per week to be renewed .
Afflicting Accident . —On Monday week , the family of Mr . Brierley , of Castle Mound , near Rochdale , were , by a sudden bereavement , thrown into unspeakable afflictiou , A remarkably fine and endearing boy of Mr . Bieriey ' s , about eight years of age and named 4 ira / camt a day or two previous , returned from school for the midsuminer vacation . He had not been seen in the house for several hours , when , about five in the afternoon , one of the servants passing throngh the garden , saw his cap floating ia the fish pond ; his taw and braws ware lying on the side . The servant then took particular notice ^ and perceived the poor child l ying at the bottom of the water . I he body was immediately taken out , but the vital spark had fqr ever departed .
A Danoehous Propensity . - —On Monday , a man named , John Bancroft , apparently a labourer on the railway , was charged with the following perilous freak , which it appeared he was in the habit of playing off when in drink . William Hartley , one of the t beadles , , stated , that he was going up a street on : Saturday night , when the prisoner riaade his appearance by putting his hend out at the window , and then commenced to throw large stones ^ at the persons passing , one of which Struck violently on the breast , a young man who was in court . Bentley , with assistance , broke open the door and went up stairs , when he found the prisoner armed witlv a nnmbpr of paving stones , several ot' which he produced , and which he was , at the time spoken of , in the act of hurling at the--iitiads . bf whatever person came within his range . He had done the same repeatedly before . The ruffian -was suffered to go free-oa- paying- a fine of Jivt ; shiUiiigS i and the expences . i . ¦"¦ . ; -: . - ..
Sellixu " Hi t sh . —On Munday , before Messfs Royds , HaHand / Biili 0 nadwlck , at Rochdale , Mary tiajlos ^ , ^ k ^ as Jones , John Holroijd , Hamtah Hattos , wchre severally convicted of having sold-malt Uguor Yrithfrtit having licenses , and were fined iu ~ th 6 Uawed penalty , of jive pounds and costs . The last mentioned defendant ,- was a / remarkably foeblrt and decrepid old woman , and Mr . Bowman , the supcrii > r ; iutiny . \ ted that he thought slie was an object fur merciful consideration ; she bad lost her husband about twelve months ago , and hi ; did not think she had any other mode of earning -a livelihood . . He could wish the bencUto reduce . 'the fine fo the lowest possible amount . JJllliam fl'hittrorthf and ( ievrge iVitfs , were each , fined in ten pounds and costs , / orthe snrne offe ^ ce ^; and , Joseph Ji / iitchead , vsiio ^ e case was stated to be an ag ^ mvated oue , was fined in £ 20 and costs .
Peteiwinep Yoixc . Thieves . ——Two boys , almost mere children , were on Thursday week , committed for trial by the magistrates at Rochdale . They were detected in stealing iron clumps , from the premises of Messrs , JamesHoyle and Sons , of Sark Mills , Rodhdali . They , had coiiveyed away in the whole , about a hundred weight , and they were given into custody . It . ' was proved ,, though - . the charges were not taken , that they had committedjiot fewer than ^ liree ( . separate felonies the week pre-Hou . s , and just before they entered on the last ofVence , they were taken in the coinmissioh of a theft on the premises of-Messrs . Chad wick and Sons , Drake-street , at-which place the . , . men gave them a sound ducking iu the lodge , but , as it would seem to no purpose .
BO 2 . TOKr . D ' eSTRL'CTIVI : Finn AT BolToX . -Oa Monday afternoon last , about twenty minutes before five o ' clock , an alarm of-fire was . -given in the town of Bolton ; and , being market day , in a very few minutes a considerable , concourse of persons was attracted to the iieighbourhobd of the large factory in Weston-stretit , belonging to Messrs . Onnrod and ilardcnslle , ) i » i ) d jieiie ' rally' called the Royal George Factory . It appears that , about half-past four , the work-people . . ' employed in' " tliii attic , or what is thpre called the " cockioit , " of the mill , were .. driven , from their work by tire , which , originated iii their room , either from tlie friction of rh ' c ; . TnH ( v hiin ry , of tlif . "• puutin'tfiiiiit i ^ uit ' . v'iv of cotton , but which , cannot
nt jm-p- » .. t b- ' ' ~ 3 r » -rta ! iifd ; this- beingthe scuWhvion rofVn ' i , as well as the batting roovn , it ¦' coutaiiied a ureat quantity ot cotton , sofne of it being in u , loose state , and co ' jj ' si . -ting f > f Hyings , from the nature of the preparation . '? for spinning ; it therefore ignited with a ( rapidity scarcely imaginable , and the workpeople iiart scarcely time to procure the articles of clothing cast off during working hours " . On the . arr ival oi the -engines and the crowd , in a few minutes after-wards ,.-nothing was perceptible , with the exception of smoke issuing through the apertures in the roof ; but before fae eiigiues could be brought into ' operation , it bti-st out into a volume of tlnme . It appeared quite- . evident that , the fire having originated in the 3 nv time , there being , plenty of water
aud assistance , and little or no vruid , and haying to burn downwards in order to consume the mill , the progress of the flames might have been arrested before they could .-have coimnnnicated with the lower room ? , had there been an efficient set of engines in the town . But chis was jiotthe case , and it was somei time before the engines could be _ brought to play at all ; aud even tueu , it was in a manjier calculated fo do little or upjgood . . Several gentlemen made themselves particularly ^ active , ; and rode off for other engine * . In a short time , those of Messrs . A hwortii , Turtcjn ; Mr . ' Baines , Moses Gate ; Mr . Croniptoiii Farjnworth ; Mr . Hardcastle , BraMiaw ; and Mr . Ainsworth , Halliwell , arrived at the > bpt : bTat'by this time the fire had ffot SUCu
ahold f'thht' , in the opinion of nenrly all , the mill would be burned down , Which was tootruly realised . Floor after flqor dropped down , carrying with , it the Sonderous naacliinery , and emitting such volumes of ame as , if the iiight had been dark , must have appeared awfnlly grand . A . b ' out .. a < hundred persons had got upon a wooden shed over a saw-pit in . tl \ 0 gas-yard , near the mill ; and their numbers beiug shortly increased , by the view which it afibrded , and the timber being rather old , it gave way , antii with . a loud shriek , they were precipitated to the bottom , a distance of several yards . They were inimediately extricated ; and the gas-yard , iu a ' . 'fe ' w * mopaeaisy appeared more like an hospitial , aeyerallyinguijured and unable to stir . One young man was Carried to
the Dispensary on a board , with a broken thigh ; another was carried off with a broken leg : ana a third with & broken arm . The others appeared able to walk , but were much shaken . This occurrence diverted the attention , of the bystandersfrorii the conflagration for a few miantea ^ during whicb . t " flames appeared to have made great progress | and another incident now attracted general attention . A man , had ascended a ladder , and gone into the room below the one in which th » fire was ragin g ^ where he was In . danger of l > eing pyerwhelmed eyejy moment ; and neither shonts nor entreaties "' could persuade him to come down , until the ceiling actually gave way , and a mass of burning material ? fell into the room where he stood . Most fortunately
he escaped with his life ; but such was his situation , that his shirt « ai burned upon his back , which appearedto be much scorched ; Not lonflr after thijt , a man whdwrj conveying a pipe np the ladder was swept to the ground , a distance of font stories , by some lead , which , on being melted , fell from the spout . He was ( taken up , and conveyed home , and now lies in , a dangerous state ; On the east ead of the factory was a small building , two stories high , used as a reeling-fobm , which , the fire had iiot reached . A young woman , who had been employed in it , anxious to preserve her reel and work , ascended a ladder into the upper story of the place with two men , ^ 11 of whom were busjly engaged in throwing the twist and machinery out ; During this
time the fire hadreswhed the bottom story but one . and the roof and floorings above had fallen in . The firemen had given up all hopes of saving the mill , and directed their attention to the engine-house and cottages adjacent . This was a most fortunate cirenmstance for theinv as they had removed out of the way of the south wall , which separated in the middlej and one-half ofit fell upon and towards the reeling-room , which contained the woman and two men . Th « shrieks of the nssembled hundreds may be better imagiued than described , on perceiving the portion of falling wall carry with it the roof of the -reeling room . One of the men jumped oni the window stone , and saved himself ; and the other two were carried with the falling mass . " The inaa wag extricited at the upper story ; but the woman
had been earned thrpugb . to the first floor , from whence she was brought out , we iare glad to say , although much hurt ^ flot fatally so . The man ' sface wag much disfigured , brit h * had no bones broken . At abodt nine o ' clock , all appeared a perfect ruin , the front wall having fallen inwards , thereby doing no damage ; and nothing remained save the engine bouse and th > wall at the other end . By the active use of tne country engines , ^ the fire was prevented from cwnmunicating with any other building . The mill which has thus been destroyed was the largest m ^ olton , and contained , we believe , about 50 , 000 ¦ PJ ^ A e * . Thei : total , lws in estimated at nearly £ 40 , 000 ; -of which about £ 26 , 000 w covered by insurance ; and tfa » effect of the fire will be to throw four or five hundred persons out of employment . —ManchesterGuardian .
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¦ - ' : ' ¦ : . '¦ •¦• ' . ;¦ . ¦ ¦ . ¦ ou > HAm . ; : ¦ ¦/¦;'¦ ¦ ' ' : ' ¦ " ' Hollinwood . Old SchoO ? ,. —Public Meeting ^— - On Monday evening , a public meeting of the inhabitants of Hollinwood was held in the Primitive Methodiat phapel , to take into consideratibn what proceedings were necessary relative to the " strange astounding decision" at the petit sessions , Hollinwood , on the preceding Monday , in the fining of a Sunday school teaclier for non-attendance at a place of worship . About four hundred individuals were present ; Mr . T . Kay was elected chairman , and narrated the circumstances otthe fining of the teacher . That person , whose name vraa Edwin Clough , had been summoned for not giving up possession of the keys of Hollingwood chapel school ; and , on Mr ; Holme , the maeistrate , finding Mr . Hawkshead —————— -- ¦ -- - ¦ - - - - . ' -.- ' - ¦ -. * ' .
attorney , was engaged for the defendant , remarked ( according to the chairman's statement , ) he would deal with the matter in anpther way ; and he asked Clough if he had been at a place of worship on Sunday . The defendant said he had been teaching both forenoon and afternoon at tbe school . Mr . Holme , after repeating the qnestibn again , and receiving a similar answer , declared that he should fine the defendant one shilling arid costs , for nonattendance at a . p lace of worship . The costs amounted to eight shillings . Clongh , in relat ing the affair to the meeting , did not disclaim having declined to give tip thei keys to the party appointed b y the trustees to receive them . lie said , the first dispute known to him in the school bad arisen from
an attempt of Mr . Birkett , assistant , curate of Hollinwood , to prevent writing on Sundays . Another cause of quarrel was a difference of opinion betwixt him and Mr . Birkett , relative to the nature of the books to be adniitted into the Sunday school library . Mr . Birkett alleged that he wished for books of an infidel character ; but the fact was , he only desired works relative to Gliristianity . Having become dissatisfied with Mr . Birkett ' s opinions , he had not for some time attended Hollinwopd chapel . Mr . Jos . Schofield said , he considered that , in attending school , Glough had attended a place of worship ; for prayers were delivered before teaching . Mr . John Harri « on said , that if ¦ writing on Sundays vras to be discontinued in the chapel school j they had better get a room of their own . Mr . Alexander West , a working man , proposed a vote of censure ou Mr . Holme for fining Clough . The motion was seconded
by Mr . Joseph froodier , and carried unanimously . The meeting , at its conclusion , passed votes ol thanks to the Sunday schoolteachers , Mr . Quannby , and the chairman . The writer has been informed , that , withrespect to the proliibition of writing in the school on Sundays , the trustees declare they have no intention tb prevent it in the old school ; but it is one of the conditions on which a large portion of the Costs of building the new school has been obtained from the National School Society , that writing be prouibitedin that school during the hours of divine service . —[ We know nothing of the merits of the original dispute in this case ; but we must say , that , if the facts connected with the imposition of the fine on the teacher are correctly stated , Mr . Holme ' s conduct was unjustifiable , and , we believe , altogether illegal . — Ed . Guardian . ] — Manchester Guardian .
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THE CORONATION . We have . been favoured with the following description of the Coronation festivities in Lancashire by a correspondent . Bury . — The arrangements for celebrating the coronation at Bury , were on a respectable scale , though not calculated to diffuse so general a participation as those at several other towns in the neighbourhood . The beginning , however , was good . The children of tbe various Sunday-schools assembled in Union-square , at nine in the morning , where , being arranged , and attended by a band oi musicians , they sung a variation of the national anthem prepared for the occasion ; after which they
returned to their respective schools , and were regaled with buns and coffee . The procession was then formed in the following order—Bailiff of the inano . i ; children of the National School ; Sunday school teachers ; Band ; Deputy Constable ; Constables ; Magistrates ; Church Beadles ; Church Wardens ; Clergy in-their Canonicals ; Ministers oi other Denominations ; Gentlemen ; Pensioners ; Freemasons ; Independent Order of Odd Fellows ; Joiner ' s Society ; Fulling Millers , and Dyers , Mr . K . 'iy ' s workmen . The route was , Union Street , Market Place , Manchester Street , Bolton Strtc-t , Rock Street , Meorside , Paradise Street
Eden Street , Clough Street , Clarke Street ,, and Union Square ,, where" the National Anthem was siing . The procession then separated ; tbe gentlemen , about a hundred in number , toot an exeettent dinner ; at Mrs . WildincSj the Jjlagle and Child . The Masonic brethren dined at " their respective lodges , and the other bodies of tfeo ' procession at different public house ? . A very respectable party sat down at Mr . Woomers , the Black Bull , in Rock Street . The teachers of the Sunday schools were regaled , by contributions of the clergy and other ministers of religion . In the evening a display of firevvorks took place in Union Square .
Hey wood . —The proeeedictgs at this spirited and thriving town , ( commonly termed village , ) were saeh as merged , almost to insignificance , those of some places greatly its superiors in population , and mere wealth . At about nine o ' clock in the morning the procession formed in the Market-place , in the followin g order . National FJags , Band , National Schools , Wesleyan Methodists , Independents , Baptists , Primitive Methodists , Wesleyan Association , aud other Schools ; Firemen with their engines , the men with new caps and belts ; Pensioners , Churchwardens ^ Constables , Committee on horseback , Band , Clergy ,. Ministers of Dissenting
CoDgregatioHS ^ Gentlem , eu four a-breast , other Inhabitants , Master Butchers , mounted on grey horses , Members of other Trades and Business . The route was , Yorkshire-street , Manchester-street , Market-place , Biiry-street , Peel-street , Mosssquare , and Bamford-rQad , to the Market-place ; where a version of the National Hymn was sung . The children were then taken and plentifully fed . A good substantial dinner of roast beef , plum pudding , and ale or porter , was given to hot fewer than 600 aged people , and after them , to others who were deemed proper objects ; they were dined at Mr . John Hargravea' mill , Goodwin-lane , St .
James' Sunday Sehool , and Messrs . Chadwick and Diggles null , Bridge-street . The Gentlemen , Committee , Clergy , and Ministers , took dinner at Mr . Battersby ' s the Queen Ann ; a party of Fire Engine Men were . plentifully regaled at the Navigation Inn , Mr . Hargraves's ' , Mr . Birch , the superintentendant of the gas works , dined the whole of his men , and presented each with new linen slops , at Mr . Jacob Geei « , the Masons . Arms ; the engine men of Mr . llobt . Mills , were dined at the King ^' s Arms , Mrsv Mills '; the engine men of Messrs . Fenton and Schofield ^ sat down to a substantial di nner ) at Mr . George Chaclwick's , the Brittartia ; the cottage tenants of Mr . Robert Gee , partook of an excellent dinner , with plenty of good ale and porter ;
the Firemen of the Wellington Engine , were also dined at the same house ; MessrSi isaac Smith and Sons , power cloth manufacturers , of Bridge-street , also dined the whole of their hands , about 100 in number , at their mill ; Messrs . Atkinsons , power cloth manufacturers , also did the same \ and by special order of Edmund Peel , Esq ., the whole of his workmen and women , at Makin Mill , about 200 in number , were treatedjrith excellent and substantial fare , placed on tables in the square , formed by cottagers adjacrent to the worts . The day at Heywood may be described as one of rejoicing in plenteous loyalty , and will doubtless be lpng remembered for the many kindly feelings then originated , and confirmed .
Rochdale . —At an early hour on Thursday mbruing , the bustle of preparation was observable in the town , and soon afterwards ueveral handsome flags and banners , of the ^ national colours j , were exhibited in the neighbourhood of the new wall , the market-place , and Yorkshire street . tinder the management of a committee of gentlemen , it had been previously arranged that at ten o ' clock a procession should be formed at Guide Post , in the following order , —viz . firemen , with engiBes , watchmen j lamplighters , pehsioners , military , ( a party of the 6 ptE regiment , ) band , beadles , steward of the Lord of the Manor , burgesses , with javelin-men , the
three abreast ; ^ Ke deputy consWble ; chief constable ; constables ; the Lord of the Manor ; magistrates ; the coroner ; churchwardens and sidegmen ; the clergy ; Diiseriting ministers ; Gentlemen four abreast ; the traces ; societies , and other public bodie ?; free ^ mMons ; Protestant as sociations j Independent Order of Qdd Fellows ; Society of Plough Boys ; Temperance Associations ; Society of Bechabite 8 . The procession went down Drakestreet , up Yorkshire-street , to Wardleworth ,
Cheetham-street , College-street , Town Meadows , to the Wellington Hotel , where the military ^ fired aJje uUs joie , iand the parties separated to their several dining placed The Gentlemen toot a sumptuous dinner at the Town ^ H * H , furnishedYromthe Albion IJotel ; the Protertant A « soeiation were plentifully regaled at the White Lion ; and the' t ^ her parties saiijofrh at their respective lodges' and rendezvous ; ¦ and though the working popala ^ op did not partake generally : of the festivities , thet 4 * y spent' ia peace and good humour . . ' -Bfr .- Shoiije " , woollen manufactarer , dined his work-people : ; in » large . shed
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erected for the , pvirpose , near the tyotii Hall ; jbe © Messrs ^ Kel 3 all and Burtlemore ; very hariasoaj «^ - presented each of their weavers with two shiiiingi . tK lay out as they chose . / ^ OiDHAJi . —At Oldham , several pleasing traits weia ^ exhibited in the celebration of the Coronation of oar young Queen ; the procession formed in Lord Stfeet ; as foliows : —Beadle 8 , Deputy Constalde , Conductors , on horseback . Society of Royal Ve-. eruiis , with their Cavalry Band ;; Colour * of the Oldham Voljiuteerai . Social ^^ Militia and Yeomanry ^^ Cavali ^; I ^ rd <>< ' tiie-M anor , by Deputy ; Chief Constables , Churchwardensr Magistrates , and Clergy ; the Returning Officer ^ Clerks to the Magistrates , Vestry Clerks , Clerk toe
Coiuniissioners ot Police , Clerk to Trustee * of && Town Lands , Overseerii of the Poor , ; Surveyors Oxhighways , Assistant Oyerseer and Deputy Survey oisy Band , Conductors , ou horseback , Inhabitants , foosr a-breast ; Inhabitants , on horseback , three abreas *^ Free Masons ,, Musical Society , Hibernian Society Temperance Society , Conductors , oa horseback ^ 5 Scliolars of the 151 ae Coat Schools , St . James ' Sundaji&cliools , Wesitfyan Methodist Schools , Queea St . SchooljMbunt Pleasant Sunday School , Scavengers . The procession went first to Hargraves , thenceto Hejishaw-street , Barker-street , Roy ton-street , \ V estv ? ot >^ pepp i " Nook , Manchester-s feet , Kiug-stree ^ Geprge-sfreet , High-streetjMumps , Mount Plciisant / .
Lower Moor , Pi . Bank , andreturaed to the Marketplace , where after singing the National Anthem ^ the " .. .-children " ' were led to their several school * and regaled ; about eighty gentleman diiiei- at ituer Angel Inn ; a" select party dined at the . Albioa ^ The- " Brethren of the mystic tie" sat dow-n at Mn . Lister' ? , theCoach and Horses , in Churc-ni : Lane f . Mr ; Tenon , of Broad-street ^ dined bis worVnieD al the White Lion , Mr . Hallsworth ' sj where also a party ' , of Conserviatives took dinner . The ' Cooserisvtive Association enjoyed themselves at M . r ~ Backhous& ' s , the Rope and Anchor . The iiimate&
of the Workhouse were pot forgotten , their pocar hearts were made glad with a plentiful supply oi " roust' beef , ' plum pudding , arid . ale . About 4 U& : a ^ ed pvopYe were feasted in the large room of the Church , Terrace Buildings , where they were tenderly waited upon by- their juniors , aa £ supplied with warm ,- ; nourishing , and suhstantiaij food . They wrre the ; 'f ' epreS " en'tatj \ e * of the last stage of iiie —> i' children tottering back from ti / se ^ Seventeen of this venerable company were upwards of eighty years of age ; sixtv-nice were turned of ' -seventy . ' and 132 were above sixty .
They ' seer . itr ! prateful and highly delighted . lit the affeniooni the Temperance Society took , tefe in tbe-Sfhoo ) llpom of the Independent MerhodistSj , George-vtrt-et ; they had afterwards a temperaaceexhortation . And , though last noticed , pot thesoonest to be * brgotten , was a feast to twentyfour venerable dames , given by Mr . / Emerj Skellorn , solicitor , at his house in Lord-Street , These faded blossoms of other years ' wks sumptuously regaled on delicate , as well as substantial food ; they had ale , beer , or porter as
dinner , each a glass of spirits , entire , or mixeai , as they chose , afterwards , and , on rising ^ were each sent home with a-shilling in their pocte * . In the afternoon , a public meeting was held oil the field behind the Albion , when a--serie » & resolutions in advocacy of "The people's . Tights ^ " Annual Parliaments , Universal Suffrage , aad ; Election by Ballot , were adopted " ; the meeting was numerdng , and was attended by many parties ftoas adjoibing townships . The proceedings must feir deferred until next week . :
; MiDDLETON . —About thirty aged women wert : treated with an excellent dinner in the piazza of tie market-house , by Mr . James Fletcher , —a ' gentleman of independent property , ^—a nd -M ' r .--Ilusht $ 9- a master blacksmith . Mr . Beattie , silk dyer , g ^ rr the whole of his hands a good , dinner , and pleat * : of stout ale ; and , in honour of their worthy eraployerj no doubt , they did «?« p 7 c justice to both the sdUdv and liquids . Messrs . Sehwallee and Co ., of Rhxxfesy treated each of their men to a quart of ten peace afe 7 the women a pint ; the boys half a pint . The hands of Messrs . Burtba and Co . had a holiday , / at their own expense . Ti : e churchwardens on personal wsiponsibility , ordered the poor in the WOfkilonse tO . fet treated with a good dinner ; and the workmen at tbe the ham ., " and tenants of " Thebestoby" did not so much as see a crust of ; cheese , ojt atlack jack of ale .
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On the 15 th . iust ., the wife of Win . Lees , Esg-Robdine Lane , of a son .
. - zViiinniAGES . : .. ; . : ; On the 14 th iiist . v ' at ; Holy ; wo ^ :: c ! iuTC | f , !; ireIaii ^ - by tlie Ijord I 3 i ~ hop of Down and ' . Coundry' Charles ^ HartlyV Esq ., of OdsSl , n 0 ar ; Bradford , to Catherine ^ djx » ghter of James Orr , ^ q . roFlioTyWomr-Hoosfe . Oh Tuesday last , at the parish church , Bradtbra ^ Mr . JoQTiBarratt , of Halifax , painter , to Miss M aiy Anuiriikinsou Brown , daughter of Mr . T . BrowiXp painter , of Bradford . . On Monday last , at the parish church , Bradford , Mr , James . Wilkinson , to . Miss Mary Dunderdale , both . Of Bradford . . '¦¦¦ .. ' . ' ... ' : ¦ ' ¦ .. ¦ : ¦ - ¦ ¦ : . ¦¦;¦•• . ¦¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦¦"•¦¦ :
Same day , at tiie parish church , Bradford , Mr . $ „ I ' arkinson , cordwaiuer , to Miss Mary Hall , gtoeec . both of Bowling . . ' . ;¦ . '• ¦ On Sunday last , at the parish church , BradibrA , Mr . Charles UatcliftV smitn , tov ¦ JH . i « s Mary Heli grocer , both of Bowling ; . '¦ ' /¦ ' : } ¦/ . . " Same day , at the pariih churcli ,. Bradford ^ M r ^ SanisohCprdingley , to Miss M ^ ry Kellett ^; both . o £ North ' BierleyV ; ' -. - - ¦ ' '• . ¦; ¦ . '¦'¦¦¦ ;;¦¦ ¦ ' ' :.- ¦ ¦/¦ : ¦ ..-, '¦ " ' , ; Saine da . y , at the parish churchy Bradford , Mn . John Stead , of Bowling , to Miss Mary Marshall- ef ¦
the satae place .. . v ; ¦ On Saturday last , at the parish churcli / GuiseTejv Mr ; John SugdeiXj cashier for Messrs . Marshall ^ and Co ., of Leeds , fo Ann , eldest daughter of Mr . Joseph Hall , cloth manufacturer , of Horsforth ^ On Monday last , at All Saints' churchy Pookaxeton , by tlie Rev . G . A . Cockbura , vicar , ; Mr . CBl Wate , cordwainer , to ' . Miss .. : E . Jackson , second dau ghter of-Mr . Robert Jackson , of Burnby , farmeh . —Likewise , Mr . ilofert Brown , currier , to Miss C West , of the same place . . ¦
On Thursday last , at St . Paul ' s church , Cross Stone , by theltev . John Fennell , incumbent , WiUjaaz * only son < f ) Vm . SutclifFe , Esq ., Of Lowerlaith , t& > Sarah Ann , only daughter of John Ingham , Esqw of Castle Haze , all of Stan 8 n " , in Todmorden . ' Ou Thursday last , at the Registrar ' s OfiSce , Kettering , NortHamptonshire , the Rev , ; John Glendenning , of \ Huddersfield , to Ann , adbpted . daughteeof the Rev . Walter Scott , Principal of Airedale-College . The religious service was conducted at th ^> residence of the Misses Scott , Rothwell , by the Tlefc . T . Toller , of Kettering . : J ;
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; . ¦ •' - DKATHS . ' . X '" " ' ¦; . . On Tuesday last , aged 30 » after a long arid linges ^ ing illness , borne with Chnstian patiehce and resig nation , Mr . Grinxmer , late linnen , draper , of Lirerpool , and gon-in-law of Mra . SwIflienBani :, cosfao-Upner , Broad StonesiaBradferd ,- : r On Monday last , Thomas Proctor , infant 80 a ef . Mr . John Keisdl , Bridge-street , in Bradford . On Friday last , of consumption , aged 17 ^ EEzabeth , the beloyedi daughter ot Mr . David Parkinscss atone merchant , I ^ rtaowraia , jiear Halifax . On Tuesday ; last ,, aged 56 , Mr . Wm . Halt , Jo * severa ) years a tonfidental servant in the employ e £ " the proprietors of the Glementhorne Brewenr . hr ?
whom Ke was much esteemed . He was a consistent member of the Wesleyan Methodis * . society ^ His end was peace . ' ;' ^ On Sunday last , after a short bdt severe illness ^ Robert , the youngest son of Christopher Bolton » -EsQv ofMull . :. ' ;¦¦;; . '¦ .. . ¦ ' : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦'¦ ¦ .. '¦ ¦ ' .. ' : '¦ ¦ ¦ . ' ' /• ' ; ' .. . Same day , in her 9 thyear , AnJ 3 e , yonngestdaagltter of Mr . C . Lambert , of Hull . - On Sunday last , aged 89 , Jane Sharrow , aunt rf " Mr . Jasv Carver , ironmonger , Ripon ^ The deceased was upwards of 35 years a member of &e We » - leyan , Society . On Saturday last , after an illness of only twelrer hours , on Bariton House Terrace , Georgiana Charlotte , Marchioness Do wager of Cholmondley , in her 74 th yean Her Ladyship wa » daughter and co-fcesK of Peregrine , 3 d Duke of Ancaster , and relict of the Jate , and mother to the present Marojois" of Choimondeley . / ' . . -, ' " ; : ' . : ¦ ¦¦ - ¦ . :- ¦ •' .. - : - ; - ' ;¦ ; '
Houndhill , near Barnsley . He wag much respected by all who knew him . To the poor he was fiwajs a friend in time of need . . On Friday ^ last , aged 55 , much and deserredff lamented by ^ her numerous friends , Lydia , the beloved wife of Mr . AWey , of HuttonJe-Hole . On Friday last , aged 65 , deservedly respected , Mr ^ W . G , North , of city . He was a member of tb * - City ConnciL tL Contmissioner for Monk Ward , and ) upwards of thirty years Awajr-master to the Goldimith ' g Companyyin York . : Oa the 12 fli inst ., at North Cowton , near Ittca--mond , in the 69 th year of his age , Mr . Christophexr Richardson , late of Braithwaite , near Middlehani ,: farmer * ' . ' - ' .: . ' . . . . ' -. ¦ ' ^ - . ' . ; - " . - ¦ -: ¦ . - ; . " . :-- . -v ; ¦ -:- -. ;¦ On Thursday last , in the 17 th year of his agev James , second son of Mr . Andrew Miss Camble , o £ Ricbinorid . " : . _^ A
On . the 20 th inst , at Whixby Hall ,. Jehii Turtowr - ~ fentlenian , aged 78 years , eldest soil of > t |^ A ^ teMA fMi > fc on » Turton , Esq ., of Gilderson , and Achm ^ tt !?***^ On the 23 d inst ., an ^ r an illn . ^ 8 c ^ toi ^ B » fcM ^^ A hours , at her house on Carlton rTiuiiil ^ MijuL * j [ i ^^' . ^ j *\ ^ ? t $ ycai ^ : kef age . « eorgia ^ p , S ^^^^ l g | Marohibness Dowager of Chomjo ^ H ^ ftS | B ® 55 j ? 7 M ^* f Ladyship yt&s daughter and co-h «» ir ^ NWF@ ^^^ P JM ^ f third Bufee of Ancaiter , and relict of \ fe ^^^^ KS ^^* v / motaer to the present Marquis of Cholna ^ elij ^ V 'l ^^^ KUaHiHO !*
Birth.
BIRTH .
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^ tmraSO 1388 . THJS ^ ii < W ^ BCB : pr ^ . S ^^ A ^ x .. ^ -,,. .- ! -...:. ¦ ¦ ' : "' .. \ - - ¦ ¦ ' ' . V ; : . ^ K ^ - 'rUM M "^ ' v U * H » •* i - ^ MMtl — , ^^^^^^ Mj ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ MB ^^^^^^^^^ MMMfWMW—BM ^ i ^^^^^^^^^^^ g ^^^^^^^^^^^ Mi ^^^^^ r ^«^^^^^ W ^^^^^^ M ^ M »^»» ¦¦¦ ! ¦ 1 * " —— - — . . ' . - - . - . _ _ — ^ ^_ ::-:. .. ' _ . _ . .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 30, 1838, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct351/page/5/
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