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Northern Star (1837-1852), 1st July 1843, Edition 2 of 5, Page 5

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  • Departments (5)
    • SaraJ au& i&stizv&l SnUliicpnte
    • $8lovt f9ouw8 SpatrfcteL
    • TO THE PEOPLE.
    • HOUSE OF LORDS—Thursday.
    • dune coini MARRIAGE.
  • Adverts (1)
  • Text (19)
  • Transcript

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      Untitled Ad

      OPEN FOR THE SEASON , under the Management of the ? New Lessee , MR . J . X .. PRXTCHARD , Late of the Theatres Royal , Covent Garden , Edinbro ' , and Hawkin-street , Dublin , and now Lessee of the York Theatre and Circuit . The Lessee beg * to announce , that , in accordance with fcUggestions he has received from various quarter ? , he has determined to Bet apart FRIDAY

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      TfflB ItoKHCK Fo 5 D BaI ^ KCE-SheEI . — JFg did » oi receive Mr . O'Connor * * Balance-sheet , as treasurer to the Defence Fxmd , in Hmefor publication this week : we shall give it in our next number . . . . Stabs sob Titki . vsp . —Ths Irish Universal Suffrage Association , received thirty -six Stars last week , and fifty-three the week before , for which , and on thejpart bj " their countrymen , they return their test thanks . A . list of persons to whom S : ars may be ~ sent , and which will produce good effects , ihaS Se furnished lo the Committee at Figtree-^ lane , Sheffield , from whence they can be sent direct .

      Gsobbb Cddokp , Swansea . —We thank him for Ms fondness . If anything mart should occur , roe trusthewUlforwardttsanoticeqfit . Hesbt Scclthoeps . —We have not room . Besky "Woodwaxd , Bsssist . —The song won ' t do io publish . A 3 U-HTJMBDG . —We have seen ihe account referred to i and JiighJy disgraceful it is to the fanatical blackguard of a churchwarden who disturbed ihe congregation inJhe midst ofservise by waDcing out of church and violently slamming the door after Aim , because ihe colour " qftheparso n ' s gown did not please him . Sieeei notions this fellow must have of Christian charity . JIb . Dekause , of York , is requested to send Jtis address to Mr . Homey * No . 91 , Sheaf-bank , Leadn * U-Toad , Shfffit 1 d !

      Johs Qbhott , Sohees Tows . —His song unll not do to print . He may rely on our doing everything possible io effect the re-organization of the Chartist-bady ; and that ioo < ma Eurer basis than any ire have hitherto buUt upon . Geobgr White , 2 foxnsGHA 3 L—His verses do more credit to his heart . than his muse . They wilt not bear printing . His ** motive" is a most commendable one , ** to induce the Chartists to assist Coo per ' s qffiizted wife / 7 We trust they will cheer full y -accord her aU ihe succour in their power . " M * ifHgK « rrot Local Victim Fend . —We are requested to notice that Mr . John Nutlall has received 3 s . fid . from a few fuslain-cutters , per John Kay .

      Ms . 3 . R , GaabiAGE is requested by the Manchester Council to write io Mr . Wnu Dlxon as early as possible , and stale where he eon be corresponded with . Mr . Dixon ' s address is No . 2 , Cross-streel-JBast , ' Bank-top , Manchester . Patromis . —We have no tooth . 2 ? 0 BTH £ BK T . yjypssreTOTt Delegates —Their letter is received . ^ We are desirous to give no just cause of complaint io any , nor are we at all aware of having done so in the matters alluded io . Our friends must remember that we have all England tend Scotland to deal with , and to find room for communications from . Generally , too , their communications come so late that , when lang , they m-osi be curtailed . This week , for instance , we did not receive their report till Thursday ofternooh . We ought to have had it on Tuesday . Had it been at all Jong tee must have cut it dmen , Jrsm sheer lack of time and space to attend io U .

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      ^ Ehose Agskts "wh o have not * eni in the balance of their accounts "wDl not receive any Papers after ttriH date , ¦ unless they send by return of poa .

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      TOB THE DKFESCE TCUD . £ . a . a Tiam the Hutchsar-atreet eombmakera , Aberdeen ~ - " t 3 79 _ snafien ^ . » 0 7 8 » . a few friends * Halifax , pet J . Wilson 0 3 8

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      Mt ideas "F sxesbs , —As iar as my personal liberty is concerned in their result , She trials are 3 iow OT £ T . They are not done with altogether t the fourth eonni 33 yet undecided ; and I wait nntil it shall have been decided before I say zanch thai 1 lave to say npon the matters-which indnced it . 1 have not forgotten ihe promise I made yon in the 2 ? ew Bailey ; I have much to say , and shall say h jet ; out " I 'bide my tame . "

      1 shall gire you the inform&tion to -which I thin * yon are entitled . I shall tell yon all about the facts , —facts Trhieh many of yon don't snow—connected "withihe strike , the outbreak , the Manchester Conference , and tne flinging of the Chartists , neck and heels , into the League " trap . " 1 shall tell yon all about S 5 bnt I must have my own fene . Nothing shall drag it from me prematurely , I -will injure no man :

      nor allow myself to be so placed as thai any man can soy that I hare injured him . Let this , then , he my answer to all who have sought from me to know Trhat was meant , in my second letter from the Jfew Bailey Prison at Manchester , when 1 lold yon I iad " much to say " . The people lose nothing by -waiting for it ; their experience and ob-BerTafioa Is Boffisiant for their future guidance in the choice of leaders . They already know much : in due time , they shall know

      more . So mnch for ihe satisfaction of esqmrers on that subject , whom at present I cannot further satisfy . Now for my owb arrangements . Yon are anxious to seemeamongyon ; and as I promised to come when the decision of the lieges ' should Be known , J do sot wonder at your now lemindinj ? me , My health has for the last two or three weeks prerented the possibility of my making definite arrangements the fitful- weather has been mnch against eb ; and I could scarcely calculate from day to day .

      HowETer I mu 3 t now begin to think of it . The Loughborongh people want me to come to their cairp meeting on the 9 th iDBt . Thai is too early for me : I cannot manage it . Bnt I shall try'tobe with them on the following Sunday , the I 6 ih . Let me not be misunderstood . I hate erasion in any one ; and therefore do not practise it . if I conld hare gone to XonghboronghontheSth , I should not have gone to the camp meeting ; for seTcral sificient reasons . 1 st—1 dare not speak out of doors : I hare not strength for It ; and 2 nd , There has beenmueh- about these " Camp ' meetings in many parts of the

      conntry that I hare not liked . They usually draw together an immense ieoes of people ^—beyond srhat can possibly hear any speaker—at all events Each speakers as I am—they meet there promiscuously from different places ; the parties don ' t know eachclher ; they know not with whom they are acting in concert , aad they are consequently at the mercy of any rascally police spy or common informer who may go there , spout a mouthful or two of frothy nonsense , and make honest men responsible for 2 a 3 Tillany . Wherever 3 come , I mnst know with whem I act .

      I hare innch more in icy keeping than my simple indrndual safety . Scores of fpeecJ > es which might bepased at another time snnoiiced would be laid lold of is 5 tantly , if bo ottered in my hearing as to make me apparently coccaxreat in and party to them ; heeause that might aSbrd the scoundrels the opportunity of stopping for a while my scrawling in the &ar . This -would make it my duty publicly and instantly to disclaim and condemn any thing that 1 might hear , of which I saw that advantage could 1 > 5 taken against the people a = d their canse . And . though this might neutralize the power of the

      enemy , it might damage us i > y creating ill-feeling . Por fhese reasons I never act publicly with Strangers ; and for these reasons I should not have attended the " Camp Meeting" on Mount Sorrel even if I could have been in that district so early as the 9 th ; which I cannot . 1 * 3 » aT > endeavour , 83 I have said , to be at Longhboroogh on the 16 th -when I shall preach twice—if a snixable place can be found— -. and I shall stay over Monday and address theLongbborough friends on the organisation © f onr racks asd onr future operations . I shall take Belper , JDerby , and

      Nottingham , &e . en route , and will communicate by post with all the parties necessary , so as that I can xame exactly my rente , and subjects of discourse at each place , in next -week's Star . Oujbj returning thence , I shall take one Sunday with my own people—and one in SheSeld . I iften devote one "week to Snnderland , Shields , Newcasitej and Carlisle ; and then for Scotland , to "which 1 deTot © a- month ; xn fee hope of not only gratifying myself andmy eool-headed j warm-ieartedj Scotch friends , bnt of bracing np nsy nerves with She fiueabr of their ** eTerlasfing hills ' , and making jayBelf all J& 8 better able for ** another brushr ' .

      Ardently devoted to ths cause of truth and jastaee , aad T&lmng life « nly as it affords me the means of being useful , I am , your faithful ^ Friend and Servant , Wil Bm . NorSte m Star , Leeds , Thursday , jfane 29 th , 1843 .

      Untitled Article

      1 VEED 3 . WEST WARD ELECTION . TB 1 UJ&FH OP THE CHASTISTS . An election for a Common Coanoilman for this ward has just taken place , caused by the death of Dr . Hunter . TheDoetorwas ' aTory ; and has sat in the Council for a considerable number of _ years . His term of office , however , would have { expired in November next , had he lived till then . ! His death caused a successor to be needed . That successor has been appointed 1 and he is a Chartist ! The Whigs did sot venture to start a man at all . The fight has been between the Chartist and a Tory ; and the Chartist has beat . Mr . John Jackson , the corn-miller , was the man the Chartists determined to fight with ; and a Mr . Brigg was put forward by the Tory section of the Ward . The election was on Friday last , the poll closing at fonr o ' clock , when the numbers

      were—Jackson . ^ 440 Brigg ....:..... ^ 438 Majority ........ 2 Well done Chartists ] Hurrah for ; November next ! This opens the door ! More must follow : and let us see if the u rjrpenditure" I cannot be reduced to less than £ 25 , 000 a-year . Theatre . —A new feature in theatricals is now being attempted by the lessee iu the shape of Saturday performances . This ib very unusual , though we know not why it should be so : a great many of the working classes bsing , en every evening of toe week except Saturday , detained at their various employments nntil too late an hour for the theatre , wid

      thus have an opportunity of sometimes tasting a recreation more rational and intellectual than that of the ale-house , to which too many , in other respects respectacle and good men , devote their Saturday evenings . Elsewhere we give in an advertisement a list of tha entertainments , to be presented up to Thursday evening in next iresk . On Tuesday it will be seen that the Rivals is to be played , and that ) the splendid band of the 32 nd Foot , together Iwith " the Officers of that Regiment are to attend .. ; We can pledge ourselves that the Band is worth hearing ; whether the Officers be worth seeing may be best proved by experiment ; at all events if the audience look only at the stage they will see a splendid comedy , and -we have no doubt well played .

      Domesticated Robiss . —In the carpenter s shop at the Leeds Botanical Gardens , a pair I of robins have built their nest in a recess under "the end of the bench on which a man is almost constantly at work , and there are now in the nest five yonng ones , being the second brood this season . The nest was £ rst built in February , and at the end of March four young one 3 were reared and flew away . The parent birds feed their yonng without at all heeding the presence of the workmen ; in fact , they are so tame as to take the food "which is freely offered to them during the day .

      Huxslbt— On Thursday evening last ^ Mr . D . Ross delivered a soul-stirring lecture in the large room , adjoining the Punch Bowl Inn , ! * on the Rspeal of the Union" to an overflowing audience . Great numbers were compelled to retire , not being able to gain admittance . He clearly portrayed the enormities and monstrosities which have been perpetrated on the people of Ireland by s British oligarchy , since the Union with England : and showed that nothing but a Repeal i of the Legislative Union can alleviate their distress or permanently benefit that ill-fated country . A few more visits from such men as Mr . Ross , and Hnnslet will stand pre-eminent in democracy . Toryism will be laid prostrate in the dust ; Whiggery will be buried in oblivion ; and Chartism reign triumphant oYer intimidation , tyranny , and despotism .

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      ^ The vims of the stipends , glebes , and manses resigned by the seceding Scotch clergymen , is estimated at a million and a half sterling . Asotheb Coal-pit Explosion . —The inhabitants tf Longton , Staffordshire , were , on Monday last , tbrovro into a most indescribable state of alarm and mental suffering , by the report that an accident from fire-damp had occurred , at one of the neighbouring coal-pits , whicb , rej > oruurned out to be but too true . Jiine nnfortnnate men were prematurely hurried into eternity ! Tne full particulars of the accident hare not yet beeii communicated to us ; but we learn that two coiliere lost their lives through venturing into the ph to render assistance to their brethren who had been exposed to the ravages of the explosive

      eases . The carbonic acid left after the explosion , of the mixed hydrogen and the oxygen of the common air , deprived the bra-Te and feeling men of life . Contra ? t the conduct of these two poor colliers , who were tins ready to sacrifice life itself at the altar of friendship , with the unfeeling conduct of the Masters and their " Butties , " who coin gold out of the heart ' s blood of the colHer , while they unfeelirrgly refuse him means sufficient , in return j for bis hara toil , to procure tbe bsrest comforts of exist-« ace ! The Potteries nave only just seen the end of one stbiss , most alarming in its nature , and most devastating in its course ; caused by the reductions in the wages of those who work entombed ! in the

      bowels of the earth , exposed to such casualities as the one which has jsst hurried joke men } off the stage of existence . Not content with tbe reductions then effected , another is attempted i The owner of the mines who who was the first to offer a redaction last time , has given notice of another of fourpence a-dayJH If this should be effected , the wages will be , Jot constantly exposing themselves to duatb , and for toiling at the hardest and moet uncomfortable speeies of labour , jdst bightebn pence a ^ dat !! Wonld there be jnst cause for wonder ^ were * Rebecca" to leave Wales , and pay us a visiti Caa the owners of property , really think that they are safe , while such a system of " grinding the faces of the poor" is permitted to exist 1

      Jin the Times of Thursday we find the following particulars of the most awful occurrence recorded in the above paragraph . Let the reader ponder well over the statement ; and then , after reflecting on tbe testimony borne by the writer to the good character of the sufferers , curse the monsters who wish to reduce the wages of their surviving brethren though hourly exposed to " accidents' ' such as here detailed , to ejghtebs pencs a- » at !] Awnn . CoixTEBT Explosion , Lane-Ehd , Stapfohdshibe Pottebies . —A moat melancholy and fatal accident occurred last night at Fenton , two miles from this place , by which nine lives have besn .= acnficed , acd the event , as might naturally be expected , has occasioned the most painful

      excitement , asd thrown the surrounding district into a state ef the deepest gloom . At half-past five o ' clock all the collier ? , with the exception of fire men and two boys , had finished their worfc , and had * safely ascended the shaft of the Greenfields Ash Pit , at the Broadsfield Colliery , whereihe awful announcement was made that " an explosion of fir e- damp had taken place . Mr . Barton , the ground bailiff of the colliery , was inEtantly apprised of" the occurrence , and in a few minutes vast numbers assembled to ascertain tbe fate of the unfortunates , and to render all the assistance in tbeir power . Mr . Barton immediately descended , notwitfestandthe imminent nsk to his own life , aad never quitted the pit nntil the whole of the bodies had been

      extricated—a work of immense labour , and which was no ; accomplished until half-past eleven o ' clock . Awinl to relate , two poor colliers , who descended to give their aid , after Mr . Barton , fell victims to the power that had taken the lives of those ^ they sough * to rescue ; and many others are now severely FcfferiEK from the tn % eis of the noxioos vapours they inhaled while engaged in their praiseworthy taik . It is impossible to describe the ecene , asiody after body , completely lifeless , waa drawn up : the screams of women and children , and the unsuppressed groans of friends and neighbours , were truly distressing ; and particularly so , as nearly ? all tbe Fuffcrer 3 were perrons of good character , well knoTsu , and respected . The Broadbfield Colliery

      is a very extensive one ; a great number of Lpersons are employed in the extensive works ; and it " may therefore be readily imagined how sincere and general is the mourning ami distress amongst , the friends and relatives of the deceased . The colliery jp in the haiids of lessees , ihe principal of whom are W . T . Copeland , Esq ., M .. P-, of the eminent firm of Cop ^ -iand and Garrctt , Lincoln s-inn-fieids , and W . Baktr , Esq . —the latter gentleman being resident on the spot witnessed the heart- rending scene . The aceident is supposed to have been occasioned by an imprudent ordeT given by Smith , the overman , to a workmas named Bawson , to close a door before the other men had left the pit , and extinguished iheir candles , by which means tbe current off air ¦ was diverted from its proper course , and formed a reservoir of gas in the road by which five of I the poor colliers were proceeding to the shaft . ThiB 15 concluded to have been the case from the localities

      in which the bodies wera found . Thousands of persons were present during the night , but a body of noiice being present , admirable order was preserved . The following are the names of the snfferers inot pne Ewviviiig togiye a correct statement of the cause of this dreadful event : —James South , overman , the legs and irma broken , and the body altogether most borriblj mutilated j he was a manned man of good character , had two children , and his wife approach ing her confinement . Jacob Tipton and Moses Heath , lads of about twelve years of age : ihe body of the latter is dreadfully mangled , the head , from the mouth upwards , being HteraBy blown off . William Sh ° one , a native of Wales , aged about thirty . James Dawson—leaveB a wife and four children , one ] of whom was born on the previous Saturday ; he was a good husband and s ? esdy man . Peter Balderstone bsd a large family , whiz-fa are left totally onprovided for ; jhe body of tin * pv *> r man was in a frightful state . Wm . Bjiker , a tingle man , of about twenty-

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      seven years of - age . A 5 fred Tomkinson aad Samuel Thornton—perished in their attempt to rescue their fellow-sufferers ; the former was aged about twentyone , and was of a very reTigioas turn of mind , and of the Methodist persuasion . An inquest is to be held on the bodies , but the investigatioa is not expected- to beWprotracted one , there being but few persons to be examined , and not the slightest ground for attributing I blame to any one , except ( as it is supposed ) to the unfortunate overman , who has pa : d the last and heaviest penalty for his imprudence , i i

      E-OCHDAIiE . —CfltJBCH Rates . —This week our town is placarded with bills , announcing that in consequence ! of the certainty of the parish refusing to grant a compulsory Church-rate , that the wardens of the { various townships will canvass their respective districts to try bow much they can collect by voluntary ^ sontriburien towards defraying the cxpence of sacramental wines , sweeping of the church ( of « vhi « h it is said to stand in great need ) , bell ropes , &c . j We hear some of the Dissenters are to have sermons preached and collections made , which are to be given as voluntary Church-rates .

      HAIt i rAS—Shameful Conduct on the part of the Police . —On Friday , the 23 rd inst ., an old woman and her daughter , whose names are Mary and Hannah Lassey , hand-loom weavers , passed through the town with a worsted warp and weft in a bag , commonly called a " piece poke . " When arrived opposite the Court-house , they stopped to equalise the load by putting the weft into a basket ¦ w hich they hadkrjih them . After this , they walked as far as Mr . Blackburn ' s shop , in the Northgate , when the young woman entered to purchase some groceries , leaving her mother outside to take care of the warp . pVo sooner had the daughter entered the shop than the hyenas of the law , came aad accosted the old ; woman with— " we have been

      watching you long ciioHgh . " So saying , they took the warp and followed the daughtBr into the shop for the basket , and there emptied the contents ou the floor . The new "Inspectors" then took the whole , warp -wisft and women , to the Waggoners ' Inn , in Northgate , and ( here commenced a second examination . To the question . " Where do you come from ! " the old woman replied "from home . " This answer so irritated and aggravated the men of the peace establishment , that they threatened to take the ¦ women to ' pripon if they answered so again . They next sent for Seed , a notorious inspector , who was not far off . ; In some five minutes this heroic hunter of thrums and nippina made his appearance with a visage and corporation that would put a decent man t © the blush . Says he " who do you weave for ? " *» For Firth ' s , in Lilly-lane , " replied

      the old woman .: And how many bunches of weft did he give yoi ^ V tt Nine , " answered the good old dame . " And how many have you at home !" * I do not really know , " said she , " But you must tell i or'We shall take you to prison . " The old lady was alarmed at these words ; but at last told him that "ha might go and ask Firth ' s , " aid they wonld tell him . So the gigantic heap of horseflesh and the two ravenous hyenas had a few moments consultation , when it was agreed that one should stop and guard their supposed prey till the other two went ** to ask Firth ' s" how many hanks , nippins , and thrums , the ! prisoners had . We have reason to believe that they got a good snubbing ; for they came back each hanging down his head , and released the women , saying , " they had found their statements correct . "

      Ov Mondat , an address was delivered in the Old Assembly Room ,: by Mr . S . Davis , from Newcastlenpon-Tyne , on the hardships the coal-miners are generally subjected to—hardships which we think no one will deny : the existence of , when they know that in this locality , the seam of coal is little more than ten inches in thickness , varying from that to twenty inches ; and that for working in this narrow pent-up place , some fathoms under ground , expoBed to all the dangers of fire-damp , choke-damp , falling-m of roofs , floods , breaking of ropes , and insecurity of machinery ; casualities which annually hurry hundreds to their eternal

      home ; for working with these disadvantages , and exposed every moment to death , the poor creatures do not receive remuneration sufficient to purchase for their families the commonest necessaries of life ! Mr . Davies showed that if the colliers would bnt be united , they had the means within themselves to put an end to ihe system of heartless grinding tyranny to which they were now exposed . By uniting themselves together as brothers , not in sectional unions , — which had hitherto failed , because of their being in sections ; but in a National Union they would not only better their own condition , bat the condition of the labouring classes generally , by aiding to banish tyranpy from tbe laad altogether .

      IVIAKCHESTEE . Supposed Attejot to Dbows a Child . —On Sunday morning , about three o ' clock , just as the Bridgewater Canal packet was starting with passengers from Knoit Mill , a woman on board was seen to , 4 iop an infant child over the side of the packet , apparently with tbe intention of drowning it . Fortunately , however , a man named AHgust Finney , who was standing near the canal side , saw the act , ; and , rushing towards tbe packet , caagbt the child before it reached the water . The packet inst * ntly got off , and the woman mixed with the crowd on board , so that she could not be identified . Information waa afterwards given to the police ; and it was ascertained that the child had been given to the woman that morning , by her sieter who is married in : Manchester , for the purpose of taking it to its mother in Ireland . These

      circumstances were stated by Superintendent Sawley , before the magistrates at the Borough Court , on Monday morning , when it alto appeared that the woman is a soldier ' s wife ^ aud was proceeding to Dublin to join her husband . Her sister stated , that the child was illegitimate ; that it was eight months old ; and that efce received it from Bury with a promise that she should have 16 i . per month for keepiDg it ; but , never having been paid any thing , she determined upon sending ic to its mother , who is also a sister of hers , and accordingly took it to the packet , and left it with her ether sister , the woman above alluded to . It was stated by the husband of the woman who had been keeping the ohild , that the other woman had threatened to destroy it before leaving Manchester . Air . Maude said that in this case they were bound to iu'ue a warrant against the woman , aad an officer must be sent to apprehend her .

      A Man Fobkd Dbowne » . —On Sunday morning , as Nicholas Holloway , a private watchman in the employ of the Duke of Bridgewater , was walking by the side of ihe Rochdale Canal Branch , at Jvnott Mill , be discovered the body of a man floating in the water . He immediately procured assistance , and the body was got out , and conveyed to the Flower Pot public-house . The deceased was without jacket and Blockings , but in other respects was fully dressed . All the articles found in his pockets were a halfpenny , a button , and a small thimble ; and there was nothing to lead to his identity . There were no

      marks of violence upon the body , which was lifeless when taken out of the water , but still warm . An inquest was held on Monday , before Mr . Chapman , tne borough coroner , when the above circumstances were Biased : in evidence ; and it also appeared that the deceased was seen about a quarter before one o ' clock , on Sunday morning , going over a temporary wooden bridge at the end of the canal . At that time he appeared to be steady , and it was supposed he was making the best of his way towards Dean&gate . There being bo evidence tu show how he had got into the water , the jury returned a verdict of Found drowned . "

      Fatal Accident ni A Coal wi . —On Saturday , et the Infirmary , an inquest was held before Mr . Chapman , the borough coroner , on the body of C . Wareint ' , collier , of penton , aeed forty-four years , who came to his death in the following mannor : — It appeared from the evidence of William Wareing , son of the deceased , that , about eight o ' clock in the morning of Tuesday the 2 flth inst ., tho deceased was ai work in the shaft 01 a , coal-pit belonging to tho trustees of the late Ellis Fletcher , E q ., at Clifton , when a stone , weighing upwards of a ton , fell from the too *" , knocked the deceased down , and alighted npon his leit leg and thigh . It was about a quarter of an honr before sufficient assistance could be procared to remove the stou * so as to extricate him ;

      and , when that . "was ; accomplished , be was taken home , and thenco to the Manchester Infirmary . His left fool , ihigh , and Jeg were much cut , and part of his foot was cut off . The stone fell a distance of abont seven feet ; and , upon examing the roof , a sand seam was found , which had caused it to give way . Mr . Tomlinson , house surgeon at the Infirmary , slated , that the deceased was admitted about half-past eleven , on Tuesday morning , the 20 th inst ., with the compound fracture of the ltft foot ; amputation was performed the same day , but he died that ( Saturday ) morning , about six o clock , from the effects of the injury . A verdiet was returned in accordance with these facts . Tho deceased has left a widow and eight children .

      . DONCASTEE . —Leeds Independent Obdeb of the Ask . —Ou Monday last , the brethren of tne "Spring of Providence" Lodge , in connection with this respectable and rapidly increasing order , held their second anniversary at Mr . I ' urver ' s , the Marquis of Granby Inn , St . * bepulcbre-gate . "Prosperity of the lodge" being given by the worthy vice , some excellent Bongs were snag , and all present seemed convinced that a happier meeting conld not take place . At a late hour the party separated in the highest spirits , 'highly pleased with tho entertainment , hoping that they might meet on a similar occasion in 1 & 44 . * '

      WAKEFIEXiD . —Robbery at Shitlington , hear Wakjsheld . — -Mr . John Hey complained to the Magistrates at , Wakefield petty sessions , on Monday , that his House had been broken into during the previous night , and robbed of a variety of articles , a list of which he presented to the beach , lie applied for search-warrants against several parties , Ma near neighbours . ; bnt they were refused , as his only grounds of suspicion were that they had " rather a bad name , " aad "had not been all right aforetime . "

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      Robbebt at Newton Lane Eno , neab Wake-MEiD . f-Qn Thursday night last , and again on Satur . day night , the workshop of Mr . George Absom , BhoemakerV was broken into , and robbed of a quantity of lasts and other materials , as well as some live birds , xne pk « e is detache d froca the residence , and is situate j in the garden , adjoining tho h \ gh road leading to Oaohthorpc-laBe . This ia the fourth time the same premises have been broken into and robbed i during the year ! West-Riding Special Avjovbuzv Sessions . —A speoial iadjoarned sessions was held at the Court House , | WakeneI < i , on Friday , " to receive and take into consideration the Report of the Committee

      appointed ; at the laafc Ponteftact Sessions , for the purpose of . considering what measures it might be desirable to carry out the provisions of the Parish Constables'Act ( and 6 Vic . c . 109 ) in the Westtlidmg ? ' There were twenty-seven Magistrates presenti ; tb * &" ¦ J . A . Rhodes in the chair . The Uomtmttee met at ten o ' clock to agree upon their vfT ^ l Tiie Re PWt hwing been presented , it was read bv the Chairman to the Magistrates present . > jP 01 Di Ollt the necessity Iwhiah ' existed for providing for the more effectual suppression of crime and thelsecuruy of prisoners , and recommended that Lock-ups should be established at Bradford * IJalifa ^» Waddersfield , Dawsbury , and Knaresbdrongb , and that . aSuperin tondiiigConstable fihould be appointod | for each of those districts , at a salary of £ 160 per annum for the fourj former places , and at of £ 125

      a salary ] for Knaresborough ; that the total cost of erecting Look-up houses , including a house £ ot < T Superintending Constable , should not exceed £ » 5 t ); that the provisions of ; tb , e Act should be extendedto other places thati those already named atter the effect had been triedf in those places . After the Report had been read jt was adopted * when » was resolved that the duties of the Committee should be continued , to take into consideration applications for Lock-ups and Superintending Constables a ; t Quick , Todmorden , ' Barnsley , and Rotherham ; that the Loqfc-ups at Bradford and Knaresbrough should , be Constables' Lock-ups under the Act , subject to the approval of the Secretary of State . Tho Finance Committee was re-appointed ; and the j sums necessary for the purchase of the land and ; the erection of the : Look-up houses were ordered to be granted .

      BRADFOBD . —Repeal . —On Tuesday evening a lecture ! was delivered in the ; Temperance Hall , by Mr . C . J , Fitzgerald , foraerlyjeditor of the True Sun newspaper . Mr . Michael Daly in the chair . The lecturer , ia eloquent and glowing language , pourtrayed the misery and patienop under suffering , and spoke of ; the innumerable persecutions of the Irish people . The magnitude of the present movement , and the danger of retarding justice to the Irish , by the Government refusing to ; Rapeal the Union , were nex > dwelt upon j and tbe lecturer contrasted the mildness , charity and love of peace in the Catholic , I clergy , with the spirit of tyranny and oppression sometimes manifested in the clergy of the

      Established Church in Ireland , towards the plundered and oppressed people . He detailed the amount of wealth which some of the clergy of the Law Church Have beeome possessed of , and instanced a caeo of seven bishops who came to Ireland poor , dying w ^ rth four millions of property , while the talented , the learned , and popular prie 3 t of the people , Dr . Doyle , died worth only fourpeuce-halfpenny , He concluded by declaring his anxious wish to inculcate a friendly feeling bet we m the English and Irish working fpeople . Mr . Hurley put some questions respecting the policy of Mr . O'Connell in refusing the aid of ; the English Chartists ; and he also boldly defended the Chartist body from the imputation cast upon them by Mr . O'Connell , -The lecturer replied

      expressing his ardent wish to have Frost restored to his family ; and explained that the object of the great leader of the Irish people seemed to be to have no other political question mixed up with " Repeal . " He further declared that no honest Englishman ' s shilling ought to be refused by tho Repealers ; and asserted that he pinned his faith , to no man ' s sleeve ; but was an advocate for the extension of the suffrage to every man of mature age . Mr . Smyth moved a vote of thanks to the lecturer , which was carried . The thanks of the meeting was then moved and carried to the chairman ; and the meeting broke up delighted with the bearing of the lecturer , and the proceedings of the evening .

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      Labqe Mcshboom . —Aperfect monster of a mushroom has been brought to us during the we ek for inspection . It was gatheied by Mr . Thomas Cockroft , publican , of Call-lane , LeBds , and driver of the Leeds andj Kodcar coach . It , grow in a field within a very short distance of Redcar . The monster measures thirteen inches across ; aad no less that thirtyeight iuch . es in circumference . Ancient Fokkstees . —A court of this order , named Wharfdale Retreat , No . 1395 , at Clapgate , Kearby , near Harewood , held its anniversary on the 27 th inst . 1 Upwards of fifty members attended , and

      joined in , procession to church , where a sermon was preached by tho Rev . Jacob Afarsham . Tho members then left the church , and again formed a procession , headed by the brass band from Brmnfiam and a flag flying , and conducted by Mr . Neil Graham , irom Let da . The procession passed through the village of Kearby-cumiNetherby to the Old Clapgate Inn , where a substantial dinner was . provided by the host and hostess , and due justice done to it by the members . When dinner was , over they again had a walk to Sioklinghatl , and returned to the Court Room , whore they spent the evening in conviviality and pleasure .

      An Escaped Fklon Recaptured . —Charles Price , the man who some weeks ago escaped out of the custody of the Governor of the goal of Newgate , has been apprehended by John Forrester , the officer . As soon sb intelligence of the escape had been brought to ] the police that Price had contrived to elude the vigilance of the people appointed to the duty of watching the passing and repaying of visitors , Forrester set to work in his own peculiar way , and tit length ascertained that the fugitive was in a miserable lodging in the neighbourhood of Betbnal ( Green . He accordingly went , accompanied by ' one of the turnkeys , who knew the person of Price , at two o ' clock on Monday , and

      having given the turnkey certain instructions a ? to the course j he was to pursue in so dangerous a vicinity , slipped np stairs , and surprised the unfortunate manv on a bed of strawy in a moat wretched condition , without a farthing in bis pocket , or a shoe or a Hat in his possession . Price made no resistance , and . was seated in a cab , and on his way to Newplte , before the landlady of the house knew that be was in custody . If the affair had not been ingeniously managed , he would no doubt have escaped through a trap-door which was on the premises , and which led to another building . He is to be tried at , the next session of the Central Criminal Court ;

      Attempted Morder . —On Tuesday last a man of respectable exterior , named John M'Kenzie , was brought before Mr . Rushton , stipendiary magistrate of Liverpool ; on a chargo of haying made a most determined attempt at Savannah to cut the throat of William Draper , the master of the bark Sophia , with a razor . It appeared from the evidence of tho prosecutor , that the prisoner had , until recently , been the owner of the bark , but that he had become so much reduced in circumstances as to be obliged to sign articles as a . man before the mast . The bark sailed from London for Savannah for a cargo of cotton on the lOih of February last , with the prisoner on board as a seaman , and arrived on the 2 nd of April , when she got aground in the river , and made so much water that she had to bo greatly repaired . After the repairs had beta executed , the prisoner ,

      who wished ; still to be recognised as owner , wanted the captain to sign some fraudulent accounts , in order that the same might be transmitted to the . underwriters at home . The captain repeatedly refused to comply with this request , and in consequence of his rttu ^ al , the prisoner , upon the niche of the fifth of May , as he was in the act of retiring to ¦ bud , suddenly plungod ¦ a raz > v into the left side of his neck , which inflicted a wound lour inches in length and 0110 iii dapih , and extended round to his throat - The prisoner , who alleged that the accusation was as false as malice could invent , said that his principal witness was in Glasgow , andiwould not bo ia Liverpool before that evening . Mr . s Rushton observed that the charge was a most serious one , and ordered tho prisoner to be remanded until the following day .

      Brutality ik a Workhodse . —At Greenwich , a man named Cox , dressed in tho clothes of the Greenwich Union , applied to the sit tiug magistrates under the following oircumstuncea : —He said he had a most serious charge to prefer against Mr . Dunlop , the schoolmaster of the Greenwich Union In the first instance , bis family had been removed to Dtptford . j One , of the boys was then about four years old . He heard tliat his child had been cruelly treated . They afterwards ; went into the Union at Greenwich , but the cruelty was unabated . In February , during the cold bleak winds , Dunlop had out the child ' s hair as close as though it was intended to shave { him ; and then , day after day , i be was turned into the yard and never let into the room . He heard that the poor

      child had been ! turned out into the dead-house of Deptford with three dead bodies during the night . He asked tbe child how he slept daring tho three nights , and the answer was , 'Oh the lidB of the coffins . " Mr . Grove : Good God ! why did you not apply to the Board of Guardians 1—Applicant : I spoke to two or three of them ; Mr . Powell and Mr . Suter I remember well . —Mr . Warman ( the relieving officer of Deptford ) : Had he gone before the board in the ' right way , he would have been listened to . —Applicant : * I did go before the board , but got no redress- I was not listened to . — Mr . Warman : toid you write to the master to request an interview J- ^ No ; but I did go before them . —Mr . Warman : You see , Sir , he has not gone the right way to Work . The case was to be sent before the board .

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      Value of Small Farms— On Thursday last , the Kingston Farm , { Wooa bridge , now iu the occupation of Mr . James Gobbett , was let by auction , in seventeen lots , forla terzn of eight yeara ; the result of whioh wa ? something extraordinary . Through all the moist successful times of farming , not a tenant could ever live on this identical farm until the present occupier undertook its management ; and now , when times look anything bat prosperous for tbe success of agricultural operations , this farm , divided ai above , ha , 3 been lot for nearly double the amount itJ has of late realifled . —5 «/ ft )/ A Chronicle .

      Drradf&l Destitution . —On Tuesday evening , Mr . Payne held an inquest at tho Swan and Sugar Loaf , Fetter-lane , on view of the body of a mate infant child , that was born prematurely under the following melancholy , circumstances : —James Brotberson , of No . 14 , Kobin Hood Courc , Fetter-lane , tho father of the deceased , stated that his wif « j being endente , was taken ill with the pains of labour on Sunday evening Sla ^ t . About ten o ' clock , she became much worse , and witness went to the union , workhouse to apply for medical aid . Ho was sent to Mr . Ray , of Salisbury-square , Fleet street , he being the parish surgeon . The answer gives was that Mr . Ray waa from home , and witness then weat to Sir . Bullen , of Farringdon-street ,

      surgeon , who quickly ] attended , and rendered every assistance , besides giving witness some money , he and his wife being itvj very destitute circumstances . Witness's wife still continuing very ill , the labour being premature , andj he was told , of a very dangerous natur « , witness went again to the workhouse about six o ' clock the next morning , the ohild having been born in the meantime without any medical attendance . On going to the Workhouse this time , witness got an order for Mr . Ray to attend , and he then came aud saw ^ witness ' s wife , about threequarters of an hour after he had been served with the order , whioh witness left at his house . Mr . A . Winpenny , of Fetter [ lane , surgeon , stated that ou Monday morning last , he saw deceased aud its

      mother , the latter of whom was still m a very dangerous state . Deceased waB certainly still-born , and could nothavo been more than a six month ' s child . The child had no doubt been born prematurely , in consequence of tho sufferings whioh the mother underwent . from destitution . The room which she and her . husbaud inhabited had neither ] bed nor bedding of any kind , and the ohild had { literally been born en the floor . The husband had been out of work for many months , but had never { applied for parish relief . H e was occasionally assisted by some of his relatives , as far as they were able , Mr . John Carver , relieving officer of the West London Union , stated that , on heating of the above horrible circumstances , be immediately visited the parents of the deceased , and gave them proper assistance . The husband had never applied for parochial relief . Witness believed that the parish surgeon was not bound to attend in any case until he received the parish order . The

      Coroner , after commenting in severe terms upon the inhumanity of Mr . Riy in not attending to tho case until he was actually made responsible for his conduct by the service of the order upon him , desired the beadle to go aad fetoh Mr . Ray , that he might have an opportunity of giving some explanation of his conduct .. Mr . Ray , being' from home , Mr . Kingsiand , his apprentice , returned with the beadle , and , after hearing the statement that had been made against Mr . Ray , replied to it I by saying that he was not at home when the witness Brotberson came to fetch him ; besides which it wa 9 not usual , in any case , to attend without a parish order . The Coroner said that , in his opinion , there could be no excuse for the shameful neglect that ) had been shown , and Mr . Ray might think it fortunate that the child had been born prematurely ; for under such circumstances , the jury had legally nojthing to do with Mr . Ray ' s misconduct . Under the direction of the Coroner , the jury returned a verdict that deceased was" Stillborn . " ¦ . 1

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      The House sat only for a short time . The passing of the Scotch Church Bill through committee was a portion of the business set down ; and in anticipation that on its being moved the threatened onslaught of Lord Brougham on tne Earl of Aberdeen would take place , ehere was j a considerable gathering of both peers and strangers . But ihe Noble and Learned Lord ( who was evidently suffering from indisposition ) was soothed by the assurance of the Earl of Aberdeen that he had intended him no disrespect by bringing on tbo disoussion on Monday night , daring his absence ; in proof jof which he postponed the farther consideration of | hebil ! until Lord Brougham is able to take part in the debate , and vindicate his A uchterarder judgment ]

      Sir Thomas WiLSon ' s | Hampstead Inclosure Bill , towards which the attention of the metropolitan public has bften strongly dijrecsed , was withdrawn for the present session , by the Earl of Egremonc , who , in doing bo , shortly vindicated tho motives of its promoter . j The other business was routine .

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      HOUSE OF COMMONS . —Thursday . The first order of the day was the adjourned committee on th . 8 Irish Aims Bill . The House went into committee on the Bill , commencing with the seventh clause , to which there were several amendments . The first division took place on a proviso , that pending the granting of a licrace ths arms shall be deposited with the police , or some licensed person . This was proposed to be omitted by Mr . Wyse who moved accordingly , but his amendment was rejected . The eighth clause , technically termed the "branding clause , ' ' raised a long discussion . Lord J . RaFsell

      opposed ic , on the ground of its unconstituttoiialiiy , and cited the returns to show that crime ia . Ir-eiaud was diminishing . He moved its omission , which was seconded by Lord Clements , and , after a debate , the amendment was rejected , and the elauso was carried , 178 to 104 . The construction of the ninth clause raised a lively discussion , It professes to regulate the mode in which persons , not keeping arms at the time of passing the Act , but wlio may afterwards wish to do so , may apply for a licence twenty-one days before the then next sessions .

      Sir Robert Ferguson moved an amendment ; and as the Attorney-General for Ireland did not seem clear on the subject , and ] Sir James Graham proposed to remedy the clause by a proviso , tho effect of which was not understood , several other amendments were proposed , to [ postpone the clause , and also that the chairman report progress Sir James Graham , iu somewhat taunting terms , refused to postpone the clause , which provoked a spirited retort from Mr . Morgan J . O'Connell . Lord John Russell declared his intention of supporting the postponement of the clause , on account of the unsatisfactory conduct of the Government , j Sir Robert Peel endeavoured to soothe the House , whioh was getting warm , and said that if the course were pursued oif debating every clause on the merits , it would be fatal , not merely to this bill , but to all legislation whatever .

      Lord Palmerston , Mr . Watson , and other Members exposed the absurdity of pressing a clause , the meaning of which was doubtful to the Government itself . 1 Lord Eliot made some explanations , but Mr . Mobjb O'Fbrrai . 1 . remarked , that with nine lawyers , two Secretaries of State , and an hour and a half ' discussion , they were more distant than ever frera understanding the ejlause , whioh was a very sufficient reason for postponement . A division took place onjthe question of reporting progress , which was rejected by 252 to 92 . The point , however , was } gained ; and after about eight hours had been spent ] in carrying two clauses , and debating another , the ] House resumed , and the remaining business was disposed of .

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      MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA OF CAMBRIDGE . ( From the Court Circular . J " The marriage of her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta , eldest daughter of ] his Royal Highness ths Duke of Cambridge , with his Royal Highaess Frederick , Hereditary Grand Duke of iMecklenburgh Strelitz , was polemriised yesterday evemu « with great splendour , in thb Chapel Royal , Buckingham Palace . J , . " The Royal Bride ' s dress ( was of very handsome Brussels point lace , over white satiu , looped on eaoh shoulder with bouque s of orange blossom ,

      diamonds , and sapphires , and very elegantly ornamented in front with a border of orange blossom and silver . Tho train ( of S ^ italfields' manufacture ) was of the richest white satia aud silver tissue , and was most tastefully trimmed down the sides with festoons of orange flowers , finished with a raised border of silver . Ic had anj edging of deep point lace , having the orange flowers in the pattern . " The Princess wore on her head a wreath composed of orange flowers and myrtle , and a tiaxa of sapphires and diamond * , and ! was covered with a very large and most beautiful veil of point laco , remarkable alike ior ita size , and the elegance of its design . ¦ . .. . _ . _ ¦ .

      " The laeo handkerchief carried by her Royal Highness was a present from her ajiRiiat Uoele , the King of Hanover . Of ita kind , it iaj perfectly unique , from the great beauty and costliness of the material . The initials of the Princess , surmounted by a coronet , had been introduced in the j design . Her Royal Highness wore a necklace of brilliants . Tne stomocher was of sapphires and diamonds , and the earringsi en suite . \ " Her Royal Highness the D ^ chesB of Cambri dge ' s dress was of light biue satin , of Spitalfielda' marmfaoturo , very richly and elegantly trimmed with silver and point lace . The train was very magnifioient , it was composed of the richest blue satin and silver tissue , bordered with siUerJ and was tastefully trimmed with vary handsome point laoe . Her R * , y al Highness wore a splendid tiara of pearls aud dia-

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      monds ; the necklace and earings were of brilliants aud pearls , and the stomacher was covered with pearls and diamonds . u Her Royal Highness the Princess Mary ' s dress was of rich pink ailk of British manufacture . u The Duke of Cambridge was dressed in a Field Marshall uniform , with the ribbon and jewel of the Gartnr , and the stars of the most Noble Urder of the Girter , of the most distinguished Order of St . Michael , and of the most honourable Military Order of the Bath , set in diamond ' s . " H er Majesty wore a petticoat of white net over white satin , trimmed with silver blond and pearls . " The train was lilac and silver shot tissue , trimmed with silver blonde .

      "Tho stomacher was trimmed with diamonds aad pearls . . " The head-dre ? 9 a tiara of diamonds . " His Royal Highness Prince Albert wore a Field-Marshal's uniform , with the Insignia of the Orders of the Garter and of the Golden Fleece , the laiter splendidly set in diamonds . " His Majesty the King of the Belgians wore hia uniform as an English Field-Marshal , wnh the insignia of ths Garter . " Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent wore a very handsome robe of gold bionde over white satin , looped in front with bouquets of leaves and diamonds . *• The stomacher was of diamonds .

      "The train < of Spitalfields manufacture ) , was of white satin , very richly brocaded in gold aad silk , with a pattern of oak Ieave 3 . It was elegantly trimmed with tulle and gold blonde . M Head-dress of oak leaves , diamonds and featherS t and necklace of brilliants . " The CouBtess Bapriste Metaxa wore a robe of splendid white brocade , garniture of blonde and roses . Train , amber satin , richly embroidered { Court plume , blonde lappets , and diamonds .

      Who , on reading the above , could imagine it possible , that in the country where all this " glitter and show" is made ; this ostentatious parading of costliness aud g ( u ) ilt ; hand-loom weavers , —those who produce the " richest white Batin" and tbe " rich pink silk "; who could imagine , after harkening to -this detail of " Peaeockism , " that those who made all the finery to deck the royal wedding party in , are pining to death on Four Shillings and Six-Pence a-week ! Who could imagine , that that fact had been proved ; and that it stands on record , in the Reports of Commissioners Bent out by that same Majesty , —who wore for a " head-dress a

      tiara of diamonds" !—to inquire into their condition . Who , we ask , could imagine this ; or imagine that the condition of the great mass of the producers of wealth was so deplorably destitute , as to render it necessary for the Queen to send her letter to " all Bishops and Parsons '' instructing them to beg from the wealthier portion of their congregations , for means to keep the workers alive ! Tbe facts , however , are even ao ! The " glitter" was made ; and the workers are Btarving ! There is , however , this consolation to oomfort us : all axe not poor I If the hand-loom weaver starves , Majesty Mas plentt ! If the machinery-displaced

      cotton spinner has to stand at the Factory-door to beg a crust from his former shop-mates to save him from the jaws of death , Majestt has not to go A-BtestNG , —for itself ! If the helpless calicoprinters of " High Wages" Cobden ; or the glove-makers—( Majabty wore gloves!)—of Plhntt to Do" Beggs , have to submit to kedoctions in their incomes of more than one fourth * Majesty hab to submit to no reductions ' . Not au inch of 11 lace" less ! Not one pearl or diamond extracted from either •* stomacher" or " head-dress" ! Royal limbs can sport the " richest blue satin , " and a " petticoat of white net over white satin , trimmed with silver blonde and pearls . " How right that all this should be so t If the people

      ! suffer , why should Royalty be called upon to abridge ! itself * of any , tho slightest , external f What would 1 Royalty be without tinsel t and */ we begin to I abridge , where shall we end ? What would a Queen look like , without feathers ? or a King , without I atars and diamonds ? Peacocks , without tails I 1 Ugly , waddling , screeching monsters 1 Thank God ! i wa have not come to that 1 Majesty has not yet i been cotupalled to denude itself of its externals , and stand nakedly before the world , ( m ) a jest ( y ) . No j doubt the recollection of these faots , as recorded in ' the account of this Royal wedding , will reconcile , the colliers of the Potteries to the attempt to reduce 1 them to eighTfenpence-a-Day ! How are " stof machers'' and " head-dresses" to be maintained

      else I But we are forgetting ourselves . We are neglecting the " ceremony . " The dresses have so captivated us , —they were so " fine" and so " costlt , " that we have lingered to admire them . We are , however , now in Church : — "The Bride was given away by her father , the Duke of Cambridge . The demeanour of her Koyal Highness fljas throughout unaffectedly graceful—.. ' not obtrusive , bat retir'd ; ( Tbe inor » desirable ) or , to say all , N * tura herself . Her air inspifd The 8 piril of love and amorous delight '!!' . " The Bridegroom evinced groat self-nossession , and gave the responses in a firm and audible tone . The responses of the Bride were not heard "

      Here we must stop . Farther we dare not go . What happened after , it is not for us to tell I " Spirit of love , " and "Amorous delight" 2—draivn be the curtain 1 Fie-for-ehame on the man who would wish to peep within ! Cover them up !! Just one word more before we leave them . l ! Tbe responses of the Bride were not beard . " She will mend op that ! If she is like other women , she will make her htisband hear , her response * , before she has done with him , We should not wonder but that the first morning after " the ceremony , " -rdare we have staid to ascertain the fact , —saw her considerably cured of her " inaudibleness . "

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      Christened , on Sunday , June 18 : h , by Mr . Peter Philips , minister of the Independent Chapel , Friar ' s Green , James Feargus O'Connor Savory , son of James and Mary Savory .

      Saraj Au& I&Stizv&L Snuliicpnte

      SaraJ au& i&stizv&l SnUliicpnte

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      yja aunaay , , »> »» , jreiiera vmura , Leeds , by the Rev . S . Payan . Mr . Joseph Dean , woolcpmber , to Miss Margaret Clooney , both of this town . ^^ Lately , in Bkckbura-street , Little Bolton , in the 80 th year of her age , Mrs . Mary Settle . She formerly lived at Little Oak Farm , Turfc u , at which time the farm waa let for £ 3 IO 3 . a year , aad at this time the annual rent is £ M .

      $8lovt F9ouw8 Spatrfctel

      $ 8 lovt f 9 ouw 8 SpatrfcteL

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      THE NORTHERN STAR . f >

      To The People.

      TO THE PEOPLE .

      House Of Lords—Thursday.

      HOUSE OF LORDS—Thursday .

      Untitled Article

      THEATRE , LEEDS ,

      Dune Coini Marriage.

      dune coini MARRIAGE .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 1, 1843, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct488/page/5/