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^3^ytinft %nittli£ente
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LATEST FROM CANADA. -
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i t OEBADBES& COKRESPONDENTS,
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BATTTS NEW CIRCUS ROYAL,
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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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BANK STREET , BOAR-LANE , LEEDS , WILL OFEN , ON MONDAY , MAY 2 &th , 1838 , with the largest Equestrian Company in Europe . The CIRCt ^ S , which has been selected as the most appropriate Place for the Nobility and approach of Carriages , as well as being retired from the bustle of the Town , Mr . Battv offers to the Public as one of the most Beautiful Erections of Splendour and Comfort ever formed put of the
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SAMUEL Hi ^ PRAPER AND HOSIER ; iJDE ( 5 S to lnfoxta ^ a » yr \ m ^ ab ^ the Pbbffc jEh&k J 3 he hasYemoved his Esteblishment to more coiSr modious Pretrii « s , fropi No ^ 8 . BBJDQt-ESiJ ) . tfc No ; 12 ? ' OLD CHURCH GATES , TiMBLE BRIDGE , JtlREGATE , LEEDS ; and fimbraws * thjtf Opportani ^ of acknowledging , with Gratitade , the Favours conferred upon him since his commence ment in Business , and hopes his present Selecti ^ E Of GOODS will ensure fature Support . : Leeds , May 18 th , 1838 . \' : ; V ¦¦' : :
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TO m IiET , / And may be Entered upon Xmmedlately r 1 LL that old EBtahlishefl ^ TfRONMONGER'S J 3 L SHOPj late in the Ocenpafioft of Mr . Henrx Pearson , being in the best Situation , and phi of Ae largest Shops in the Town of BRADFQRI ) , Also several Rooms suitable for Officeji . Apply , if by Letter , ( Post-paid , ) to- ; : Mr . T . BUTTERWOBTH , Bbadford ^
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EXCELLEjSfT BEER SHOF ; to iet ^ ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦>; P :: TO BE LET , with Immediate PassessJon , thai well known BEER HOUSE , the WATERl . oa Lnn , \ Vaterlooi . 8 treet near the Bridge , LbbdS ^ now in" the Occupation of Sir . Gborob Slaxe « , who is leaving the Town . ' . The House is a ; most commodious one ; is fitted ' up in a superior style , ^ and has , attached to it Stabling for 16 Horses , with a large Yard , Shed , and other Conveniences . The Furniture and Fixtures to betaken at a fair Valuation ; / ^ :
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A SPLENDID POBTRAIT OF THE rev . j . r . Stephens ; OF ASHT 0 N , . : The celebrated and powerful Advocate of thd Rights of the People , Will be presentt d to every Yorkshire pHfchaser of the NORTHERN STAR of this Day . the 19 th of May , 1838 .
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W »«« nri » « xp * cft > 8 to ttta' -eonfflSerabife share 3 tl ^ ajaliT- ^ J ^ tbiiii . it Jra&a of w ^^^ t wlndii tin Board of Excise would never ES ^ Hei- ym jony flu * wwfc a diawotable ST to ^> l |»»> % driaii fcsw beorad-St » F > 7 aa ofipw of tte exeae- ^ woceediM jBBcfc more diwtaoeM tinasny « ver Ba&ertakea Dy * common iaSarmex . He iben : -adverted to thetestnnoay of tire mun vitueafr # » the presecoUon / DmTidwn ) ^ ritii » tow to * mr the Bttle credit SfV tiiis ^ as ^ eserraigv -Heeonteadea that , a » fege na a second perm / with hiis , he amrf b « nj b « arf ^ at patted between him and the coscfemaa , reUfiw to tfiedbtaiwe being ax vales' , that perron wasootfwthcwDMi » and wnid not appear : there ttiMxne vBwc awij
twBjtUBieJaicefwy ^ otelHli ^ , «*» romg the distal was a «**!«* SS ^ SE * ^ rfiicklie { I > atSd » oo ) caiDe there and stated , op oato , to be troe , B « fee v « nld prove tfcat Uh ( durance w » jenerally « toiBed to be * e tmte « . ft w *? J £ * * S& * em tailed « x nriks to the Staabspe Am * ESTWari bimxg had attempt ** toprora tib » t ^ e iisUoce ves only foe miles aad two tanteed and l&yYM&K bow , he ( Mr . Manfcdl ) should preve AalfiOTitte General P < wt ^) ffice , fte distance was air £ mfl « s and one / hundred end ten yard *; and from the Court Honte , &tsn whict all distances are totesHsasored under fi » Leeds Improvement Ac £ Jb * b € R 3 d prore it to be only four miles and 1693 » ard «—« xty-serBn yard * short of fivemues . ^ ¦ Mf . Wim > objected to 8 * Leeds Improvement Act-as being unconnected with the case . The irtattte uuon which he west , was a general statute
sod odt a local one ; Bad &e local statute could sot Wr « reDea « eneral * t » tBte . , - , Mr . MABSHAiAtesamed that this act ( the Leeds 'Improvement Act ) was known to evf ry conBcaaan * 3 > ob the stand . Every coachman acted under that act ? and vbat dSemna * might fliey not be placed iHif that act wax coBdrwened ? That act said that aomansbwildjeftaeto take a fere for any-coach or carriage ; « ad « Q ifcstsnees were to be computed from Ae Court HoBse . Bnt leaving tkst $ Knm , ne Bighx , if be -chose , object to the information , and any gendemanat « 11 acquainted witi the law would ^ fr pit that the information was not at « fl correct Brtfceiaformatian the party might be < charged with k *> inglstTa saddle horse , and not a horse and coach . But T > e » houldiioturge this objecrion , becsuse though he was -conlident it would aneceed , Mr . ± *> e was anpow -that the case shoald rest upon its own merited" Heshould now call his witnesses .
RceERT-UtiovGHTom Mr . Lee ' s coachman ,-was &e » called . He said—I reaenrbarihe 28 th © f N « v ., and the-person named Davidson coming to hirewy toatiito ^ go to Horeiorth . 1 did-pot tell than the &aanc » . They did notaak the distance . The two waa whan they hired tke coach were standingviloje rythc « oach wheel , aod * ke other man must have heard " tehat passed between me sad Davidson , If 1 % ad said the distance was six Yules , he nraA hare lean * trie say so . We remained about half « n boar at Bersfonh . It is ocstomwy with hackney coach men to ask a little te / ete -tbaa they inteed-to tate ; nJifcey are entitled ^ s-cbaraeriso Joanch for waiting .
Cross-examined ky hh . W-a * d . We gen- rally « hixge oi > e &MQing ~* mil 8 , * aad sixpence -b . mile ii yasstngers return . Mr . FewxER , ia « 4 ' -stQfv « ror , was then railed , who said that he had jaassDred-the distance bdiween the Po » t-omce and ibfi Stanhope Arm * , aad ^ taatit was Botmow than fi * e -nrilw -and one hundred and ten ¦ yard * ; and that torn the ^ Court House it wa * four Tnik » mid ^ evo » tocghnpte > d and ninety > ihree yards . iHe said that &e ? Bea * ament by a wbeel , the instrument with which Mr . Grosveaor had measured eould not be « e * rect on Bccouat of tSe ^ undulation * « a Hue road . ' _ Mr . BoTse , fonn « rly « a jpost-master at Horsforth , stated Uiat he had been « the habit of 4 ettir > g horse ? , * c ^ aud thatte nenr -diargtsd for- »« re than five miles ; that bis accounts were-alwayd- ^ a&ied by the f »] lt-ctor . : "
Mr . Lee '* S 9 * skeepbr was then catted , whostated fhat o the evening « f the dsj in - ^ ne * tioa tlw eoachmaB imngfat khfl-eleven shuliBfK , ihe sum of his day '* « raings f that / he aiked bim whether he bad had a-doty j » b , "aDd he Bnswere"d * iit * had not . Mr . W '* i » then smamed up Ae erid ' ence , or ratbtT pK-twDded to oo to . He justified the conduct f Dav . dnoain every rispect , and prmsedit as marking his diligence 4 n hi * calling . ¦ He made a tremendow- ^ ffcrtHteloquence , in whieihe completely Mied ; iafact , his spee <* conoaof cl a « much common
sense ms would be-found in reading-a -dozen columns of words arranged-for * - « : hool boy jj spelling task . A . anile of codttanp : and ridicule wasveible on almost ereryface-is ihe-Gourt ; and we-observed that it was wiihigreat difflcnlcr that- sorae who were present rewsoaed from bating iuto- ^ ts of langhu ^ . - He eooolHded by insolently saying-to Mr . fowler : that hf -boped the world would avail itself of Mr . Fowler's 4 > Xau of mea ^ srameBt . Tins , it was mieuU warf intended &r an insult ; because -Ida ? owltr ';« T , plau is the . ^ an of all practising land
snrwjFnc * . Mr . Cla ^ saj * , tiemonth-pioce of-&e _ bench , 6 aid , that is gi ' . iig judgment in this case , it was their opinios tbvl Davidson , lie excite-oStctr , in devising that « abuae was t . nly jb the feithful-discharge of his duty , « ia that the excise would be highly to blame if tbWy did not take etot -care to \« rotect the r ^ Tecce . Thpj begged-agxxn distiaetgr to state tkaf they ceusidered this Btaa had done nothing buf what it was his duty to . do- , they thought that by the ceachiazn cbargiar nine gnfltJBgg , and not mentioning themRttw ,-Mr . Lee wasihable to the penalty . There was , howerer , a power of rudndng the pemlJy ^ and , instead of making it £ 20 , they » onld laakeit £ 5 and the costs , which , in all , came to about £ 5 jnore .
Mi-Lee protested agaiast the deofflcn , and appealed Agauirt it . Me . U ' ard did erery thing in . bia ^ ower br his shnffias ; maiKEUTres to prevent the appeal , and obtain a lummary ccmTicaoa ; but Ms attempt was withoot success .
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LiBEEA . L Dokation . —The treasmer of the Dewsbnry Mechanics * Institute has received the tarn -of £ 6 -from Viscount Morpeth , H ^ P ., as a donation to An excellent institution . Dkwsbxjs . " ! Sackrs . —Eour gentl ) B » en from BewshuiT , soajc of whom may- be . known &cm their constantly having half a globe btSore diem , - and the others frvm certain iadic&tions ki their physiognomy , ihst tiey are no ^ espisers of fermented liquors , appeared a few days ago on busiBegs before the . magistrates at Wakefield , which being Bettled , they » djoatt > edto-aB . i * B to take in ^ e necessary stock of " ereafeere comforts , " which , for such a journey we can easily imagine would be wunean quaatzfyiltbough only jast -snffideat to make them laerry .
Two of the gectieBMn occupied-a .-cart , . and the « tber two were seated in a gig , w-hea they started t fott thtii journey > omewa . T 0 B . "Whe&er by pre"riousarrangenjent ^ r . -fcow , our deptsent says . Bot , hut wien they had reached WestgateXommon the " cbiriottere" set jtf at the foil speed of tbtir fonrsers , stopping eulyjmce on the r « ad to tjneoeh the " -burning ^ ark . Chi reaching -Dewsbury Bank me " cwtew" made a push to pass their 55 » Dents and eater -the town first , when unfortu-SMely their aa * itio 8 s . td « aire was frwbsted by a 4 o » e wb > ei was placed on the road givJDg a sudden fcbek to the rehide and ; breaking the shafta . The Hrtj were throwB « nt J ? ut happily were not ^ much inrt The race will cost the unfortunates about £ 3 , ihit being about the amount of damage .
Tbkves . —On Fiaday-ii ^ t week , some thieves trole into the stable * of the Man and Saddle . Ion , *» djrtu 3 e away the stable closet , which contained , bftodes tae necessary articles of ihe stables , a coat * a 4 trou * er « , a new hat , a pair -of new shoes , and ereral other article * of jvearjug apparel , beside ? iW 38 . ; iu copper , beloaging to the ostler , who is * Terr sfceadr young man , named Raines Bnrdoo , z mtJTe of Pjekering . The closet was found in & £ eld hehind the premises , broken <> pen , and the eontrau takes sway . —Al # o , oa Monday night last , &e hen roost of Mr . CuUingwortb , -draper , was broken iato , and about sixteea fowls jrere stolen tberelrom . There appears to be no dae likely to k « d to tiit -dkeo"v « y of the depredators ia either
vzr&xvmvo Tg / . ls . —William BucjE » ant 8 n , f Littletovm , hatcher 4 was again susmoned before 'i * bench , at Beirsb ury ^ on this day week , by the toll collector of LhdetoKS bar , ibr wilfcily defraodiog the toll on four sheep , and otherwise usstg »«»* e lanenage . On the J 9 ft of April last , when ** «* was clearly aiade oot against tun , . he was coavicted jn ^ pen ^ t , of 41 s . and coste , f ? i 1 ntl i g in * whole to £ 3 . 28 . ^ . including the toU for * e four s } iee ?_ i ^ ? & ^ ^ e foortJ , ao « tbitfid offender hasbeen canricted within the 7 ? twelve montbg , and by means of the same fBLector , aad at the same gate . Sorely . tbi # onght make him know better for th « fijtore .
SICBKOn . ^ was heH ^ Saturday iast , aDd fo / maDy ^« there ha s not been ch an aKeoMage of sa&ujst-S ? - ^ ^ ---^" rs ^^ / wgjs-Wfcjf ^ ^ NortllCTn B * gi ffi Tnt of | e a * ToTf ? i g iT ^ 1 ?^ ^ aTlU ' ' ^ - lectnre . « tad 1 i » Biehmond , on the View of Society tf rkTv * ** <* ^^ "O Character , illustratiTe J ^* M « mers of France and England , to a ver y SKSS ^ P ^ eipalJy ladies , who we % ^ 7 gra ofied wth that gentleman ' s abilities , « , i ™ » tAat the le ctor „ Wbe repeated .
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Wbst Ikdia Cocoa Fibrb . —Two Mills anb a Pressikq MachikeV—At the meeting of Poor Law Guardians for this tow * , ' on'Friday last , it waB agreed by * e geatlemaa ften present , ' that Mr . Hoatson , who is about to make a journey to Liverpool , be deputed tojiurebase a ton of West India Cocoa Fibre for the purpose of giving employment to the poorin the workbbnse , by . dressing it , and getting it ready fo be applied- in the manofictonng of beds for theu " accommod ' atioQ and use , as its elasticity and durability it is said ar ^ superior to flocks or straw for workhouse bed * . It was also agreed at the same meeting , that two mills and a dressing machine be ordered for the pnrpose of testing the ^ industrious habits of all vagrants who may hereafter apply for relief , at" they-will be required to take tne * tep upon the wheel before tbey can ontain any , as it
seemed to be the opinion -of some gentlemen then present , that it was high time that some mode shonld be adopted , in order to repress the increase of Tagrancy . It was stated that Power , the Poor Law Tramping Commissioner , had been requested to go down to the workhouse , in < brder to inspect it , and see what alterattous would be required , when he most graciously accepted the offer , and afterwards be suggested several slight improvements ; two rooms were ultimately pointed wit for the use of-the . vagrants , but they would retraire more room for a mill , inwder to test the necessity of able-bodied vagrants . A new trorkhoose is in contemplation of bjeiog btnlt , so that care was recomniended in the laying out of expenses till that was determined on . id re . Caxson , the present matron , and her hod , Benjamr * Casson , have been appointed to the office x > f master and matron , under the new regulations .
Factory Ik FOR » ATiOKS . —Joseph Taylor , mSlowner , of Staivlaud , was summoned by Mr . Berry , the SBperkrteodent of Factories , to answer ¦ to certain charges qnade afrainst hisi- ; first , for working a child imder thirteen years of age , named "William Siddal , -without a certificate ; second , for working him a kmgeT time than was allowed by law ; and third , for btfriug no school Toucher for attendance at school . The defeadant pleaded ike child cculd not obtarfi a certificate from the medical man , which was denied by Mr . Berry-j-ashe ^ aidte would not-have T « ftjsed if applicadon had beta made to him . It aspeared the child feid been working for an elder brother , who was iH in the typhus fever ,
and that the parents were afraid he would loose his work in-consequence of bis illness , thereforethey , the parafts , had sent the jounger one , who was under ag « , to work in hts-stead . Mr . Berry called the defendant's son , Sydasy Taylor , who acknowledged the information to 3 > e eorrectjbut that he and his father were iguorant'of the . provisions of the . law . The obfid had be ^ n working for three weeks . The illness of the elder brctier was folly corroborated in reject of the infectious disease ; and Mr . Berry allowed that the fact ef the boy having been " -sent ta werk for bis brother might Iplead somethiBg in mitigation of the office . Taylor was convicted in tbe * mitigated penaltv and expenses , on the three
informations , £ 5 . —John Whitehead was summoned io aaswer an information 'for a child not hflrring a j » ohool voucher for its atte » 6 aB £ -e at school ttr « hours a-day during the six working days of the week This arose out of a circumstance in wblch the schoolmaster was to blame , who is in the iabk of ooeasionaHy sorreodering himself to the ^ p leasures of Bacchanalian * port * for * considerable length of time together , it having been itated that'ba took to 'drinking on Good Friday , and did sot return to the school before the other week . It -was-contended that the master was certainly responsible for not having engaged another schooltnastec : but the
magistrates mijjht forego the infliction of the penalty if the wfit-nce did not appear wilful . The defendant was ordered to pay cost * , }* . —Thomas Dy « 3 n , of Greetland , was summoned to answer to an information fcr working a child , wder tbirteea jtarsof age , ibove nine hours . It was stated by Mr . Berry , that the child had been worked eleven -hours on one day . -Tbedefendant denied the charge , raying he had been emploj ed above the time by a blabber , who- had him-as a piecer . Mr . Saunders contended that if it oonld be proved it had beea done witbact his knowledge or consent , the man would be liable . After some altercation had taken
place betwixt them , in which it ^ was stated that ultimately oue-or thecther mu ? t be convicted , and further expenses would be incurred by a postponement , the vaster consented to the conviction , which was mitigated to 35 s ., including costs . —Three informations were preferred against " Wm . Balmorth , for havjsg-empJoyed - a child in his . mill without-a certificate ; also for the said child being under thirteen years ^ f age , and having no-voucher for bis attendance at school . He denied having employed the child at all , but w told nevertheless he was bable for ba aenraat ** He also ifenied having employed him sbove tbe time , a * » tbar was done 'by Nutter , one ofhi * serrantn . He wsw told that if he
-could prove tbat-tfcat had been done without his inowledge and concurrence , the-man wonld be 'liable . Mr . Berry stated toe child to have been -worked eleven boon ? and a half on one day . Nutter rwas called , and did JK > t deny having employed the ehild the number cf hours already named . The . ehild had been kept from the mill on -the Monday , wben the medical geiul ^ man attended , having been * roplqyed three weeks , gutter was fined £ 1 . 14 s . 4 d . Jot having wotked the child above nine hours ; arMi Baimfonh £ 5 . 3 s . yio mitigated penalties and costs , fcr having eroploj-ed him without < iertificate or school voncher .
f-CKtTJELTY INftlCTED ON A POO * Lad . —A certain gentleman who res de * in a raassiou situated betwiit Kin ^ Cross-lsne and SowerbytBridge , had tbe opportunity of gfafifviDg bis animal propensities byiinflicting upon a . poor boy a severe punishment for having committpd . the serious ofFence of getting upon his wall near the mansion to rest himself . Tne boy ' s name is TOlliam Conway ,. the eon of a gariener , near this law a , and had been oat with his cart and ass , gathering manure for the nse of the garien , and on reachiog the place allosded to , he left his as > s and cart staudinz and mounted tbe wall .
The gentleman happened to be coming on the road seeing the hoy in that position , be went up . to him and knocked him down with his stick , and afterwards . beat him very 5 ever l j , ? o much so that-he had to be taken to a doctor ')* , and get the - * -eundg dreseedV-which were bleeding profusely . Some ladies ea . me up ^ abbnt the same time and on seeing the-situation the boy was in , recommended a plan whereby jthe deling sent might be jcade to pay dearly for exercising so severe a chastisement . The boy is ab » nt ten years of age . Poverty is liable to many disasters asd has bat few friends .
Rich aud Poob . —" The heart knoweth 'its own bitterness , bnt a stranger iotenneddleth not with its joys . " A ^ onng woman ett the name of Mary -Southwell , in oOvenden , near this towD , was taien Tery ill , and being in a decline , she applied to one John MitebeH ,. for him to make application to the overseer « f Ovenden , to get her jrito the workbocfe ; but wh « a he applied to the overst er be referred him to the relieving ofiicer , who saiJ that he . could do nothing for her as she belonged to
warley . The poor thing being in a bad state she could not be removed without conveying her in a vehicle of some kind . A cart waB at last procured from ofce person , and a horse from another , which wafc-bocrowed , and at . last they were enabled to get faeroff . lo her place . of destination . The good Samaritan * in this case ,-exceeded the feenevoienc-e o ! the Poor Law officers , or the poor creature might hare stayed in her dirtr *» ssed situation for any bow er -these officers have in giving reli « f under suqh ciremBstances , if the excuse made by ' the relieving officer be pardonable .
Emjbzzleilent . —A perssa of the name . of Saawel Nieholl , a comber in . the employ of Mr . Smith , of Loddenden , was charged before the raagistrat ** wiih embezzling wool . It was stated by Seed , the Inspector , on the authority of Mr . Smith ' . * foreman , that NichoB had received iOlbs . to comb , and that after having finished it ho -returned in bis work , but being in a very wet state , they nanpeeted it was Bhort of weight . They dried it , * nd alerwardg found it osly weighed 331 bs ., and 2 lb » . being allowed for waste , there were 5 lbs . short . TJiefore . , 8 iaD swore he gaie defendant a ticket for 4 Q&a . o ) wool of another person , and . that 4 Gibs , were gjyen to him . That person afterwards swore that he had given him 401 bs ., and that when he had brought is hie work it was wet , and when dried it only weighed
33 Ibs . The . attorney for the defendant contended that lie wool would lose weight by the process ot drying , asd called a witneca to prove that Nieholl came to work the wool at his " pot , " aud that he finished it in a workman-like manner , and afterwards returned it . Tie defendant's witness stated rhat he had not sees him fctfce any from it . The magistrates considered that the defence was not valid , as the person might have taien from the 40 lbs . before he went to work at witness ' s house . The witness was examined at considerable length by the defendant ' s attorney ; but the magistrates considered that the case had not been satisfactorily made out , and they convicted him in the penalty of £ 20 . The attorney for the defence left the Court for a short time , and afterwards returned and stated that an appeal would be made to the Sessions .
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' £#£ ATih ( IN our L ^ St . -A paragfaph appeared to-the «« r , « flast week ^ hesdea va « ligtit ^^ mitoe " t » der tbetbead u -fialil ^ t ^ . i ^ wbJch ' ; -i ^ : 'ii . aine'bf , "Mr , Bent % " oecurii several ^ lames . It oughtto , have been Mr . B ^ ltheih , ^ ; \ . ; ; . r " '¦ Eirraa a \ Npsi ^—rA man named Joseph Ghapp « l , a nail-maker , was charged with biting off . the end -ofJehn Goose's nose . The scene of this disgraoefol ?« took place in what » called a " Huih-? h ° p >" .. * hou « r , Trhere ale is Bold without a license ; and having partook freel y ¦ . « £ John Barleycorn and quaffing to their hearts content in honour of the
j ° uy fodi * t > n ' Sonday mornings at last a quarrel ensued out of some coppers in the payment of the liqnors they had had to drink , which the defendant gnppdseQ * hl « coiapauibn had' swibdled him- put of . Owing to this provocation or eupposed injury , ' he ' , row op and commenced an attack upon a weaker brother . The complainant waft first preohntated againrt the fire-grate , and secondly seized by tne ¦ vociferous and brutish BacchanaUanj whoinstanfly committed tbe offence above-named . A witness testified to th « truth of the facts stated , and the defendant was mulcted in penalty and costs , 40 s .
... -. ' . u ^ } "' P'FiHffy * i * iT * P- ' ¦ WORKTKGS OP THE POOR LAVT . —At the Court House , Huddersfield , on Tufesday last , Mr . Bower , one of the late / Overseers of the Poor < if Mehham ^ was brought , up by arammons , before J . Walker , W . "W . Battye , and J , Annitage , Esqr « to * how cause why he should not be convicted in the penalty prescribed by the Poor Law Amendment Act , for acting contrary to the instructions ¦ of the Commissioners , in the hrte election of Guardians for Meltham ; It appeared from tbe evidence , that it is customary for the two Overseers of tbe Poor of Meltham to divide the business : one takes the first
half-year , tire other the second . Mr . Bower served the first half-year , and bis . colleague * who was in office tbe latter halfryear , previous to the election of Guardians , applied * o Bow « r to assist him during the election , as there was a contest , which he refused to do , « aying his time was out , and therefore he would not interfere in the election 3 but on the day of taking tbe 'poH , he ( Bower ) "came to the committee and delivered in 50 or-6 © voting papers ,- ' sAl filled up for J . Redfeara , oae of the candidates , soHseof which were proved to ^ e forgeries , and the rest property votes of persons residing out of the township . Ob being questioned how he came by those papers , he said J . Redfearn had brought them to him , ready filled np . The friends of Taylor , the other candidate , objected to the votes on those
papers being taken , but theOTereeef ( Bower ) being a partisan-of Redfearn ' p , = get them added , which gave-Bedfearn a majority of 15 over Trrj-lor . It was also given in evidence that J . Bedfearn , the person who professed to be the elected ^ ruardian , went tothe printer whoi > rinted the voting papers , and ordered 60 additional voting papers , which he took away with him . On the conclusion of the case ,, the Magistrates said the proceedings of Bower had been quite contrary * o law ^ and tiierefore they , shofiid convict him id the penalty of 40 s . and coats , which he refused to , pay , and a warpant of distress wa . ? immediately taken out against his goods . M . r . Floyd ( the minori ^ y- « lerk ) , appeared in support -of the Bastile party ^ and Mr . Tnrner , Holicitor , of Huddersfield . on behalf of the prosecution .
Policeman a-t Fault . —At the Court Ho « se , Huddersfield , on Tuesday last , 'William Dukes , the b # ad of the Huddersfield Police , appeared to answer the charge of Hannah Battereley , a younggirl about sixteen years of age . It appeared that the complainant , who reside 8 " with her father in Xowerhead 'JEtow , tad been an errand , and was returning hotne . VV ht » u about forty yards from home , she-was met by Dukes , who seized hold ^ of her , called her a young pro / t tute , and saying he-would take her to the lock-up pusheu her off the causeway , and tore her frock Met ve . He wag convicted in tbe penalty of 5 s . and costs .
Moonlight Flit . —Early on Monday morning last , Collinsoc , one of the Handerstield patrol , made what is called a moonlight flit , leaving Lis Imidlora minus his rent , and several shopkeepers aud publican . * their biHs unpaid . Meeting of Ratepayers . —On Thursday last , a meeting of the ratepayers of tbe township ol Huddersfield was held at the Pack Horse Inn , at eleven o ' oiook in the forenoon , for the purpose of examining the second quarter ' s accounts of Mr . Thomas Haley , the Head Cob stable ; also for receiving the report of the Committee appointed to investigate . the claims of . Mr . John Maehant , and
Mr . John Newhouse , for-money advanced by thtm on account of the township ; also the claims of Messrs . St » cks , Wilkinsea , « nd ScboJe ? , and to authorise the present Overseers to pay the same . Also to take into consideration a recommendation of the CorasHttee for Appoiating an Auditor pf the Accounts of the Township , } and iikewise to consider the proprieiy ' of appointing a person to collect tie . arrears of " rates for 183 / , left ancollfccted by the late Overseers . Tristram Ridgwav , Esq ., in the chair- B « solved 1 st . —That , tbe accounts of tbe Constable Ido pass , subject io the redaction on Mr .
Dute's account , of the sums paid-by him to the Police Commisnonere , for * he lodging of prisoner . 2 nd . —That the sum . ' of £ 85 . 68 ., claimed by Mr . John Maehant , be paid , with interest for the same . 3 rd . —That . the sum of £ 179 . Is . lid ,, and also the further sum of £ 31 . 8 s . for money advanced by Mr . John Newhouse , for the town ' s UBe ,. be paid to him , with interest—4 th . —That Messrs . Stocks , "Wilkinson andScboIes be paid the sum of £ 9 on completing their report . 5 th . —That the appointment of an auditor be postponed to another . meeting , and also the . collector of arrears . A vote of thanks was then given , to tbe chairman .
BARXTSLST Coxjxt House . —On " TTedsesday ,-Joseph Fletcher . was fined £ 5 and coBts , f » T selling beer after hours . —^ William " Williamson was eharged with the same offence ., but in consequence of . bira having soldiers billeted there , who « aid that they were endeavouring , to enlist some » f the company , he got off with . paying-expencee . Ho . w to -Crer Bid op a Bad Tenant . —On Wednesday , the 16 th instant , steps were taken to remote Thomas Sowers from the Odd Fellow's Hall , where he had been acting as servant for some time , it appears that Towers had begun to think that tbe property was his own . and that he had no right to render any account 01 any goods that
mighhave been placed ia his care . For months past be has rfcfusea to pay any money , or lay the books before a -committee , which had been appointed to manage the business-of the Hall ; and -after-remonstrating with him oHtil it was proved to be of no use , they determined to dislodge hiHi by summary process , and on Wednesday a pretty round number of the memher 8 « f the order assembled on the spot for the purpose . In about ten minutes after the word of command w * s given , every vestjge j > f property belonging to T-owen » appeared to be ok the move , and was finally conveyed from the premise * , after which he was carefully conducted to the Hame place , and the Hall left is possession of the committee .
B . STTBB Late than Nbvek . — On Sunday last , John Sawkill and Mary Ciossley , both ot Wor * bro' CommoD , wwe married at tbe Parish Church of that place . It is somewhat strange tbat this couple should have been riving together in a state of ' single blessedness ibr upwards of 33 year * Mary wag married a few yeara previous to taking up vith Sawkill , to a person < of the name of Cro * pley ,. w , bo went for a soldier ; but Mary preferred remaining at home . However , after suffering tbe fatigues . of many campaigns , poor Crosslev
returned home , and found bis befored-io the arms ot Sawkill , who refused to give her up . AH went on well until about 4 hree weeks riive , when that part of Crossley's feet on which his big toes used to grow , began to turn up , and all hopes of . his longer remaining on this side the river were lo . st ; aud Sawkill repaired to tbe Pariah Church , aud deposited Jk , 6 d . in the hands of 4 be Clerk , and told . him that as soon as Croadey ' s bellows had ceased to blow , be m ' g&t tell his master to publish the bnnns of marriage between him and Mary , which was done , aud they got married on Sunday last .
Fa tax Accident . —Oa Monday mornhig last , Mr . John Burton was found In a guarry near Smi- h \ Mill , where , from all appearaaoe ^ bemust have b en laid for many Jboura . . It appeanul that he had Wvu at a public-house at Monk Brett « o , and uus retu uing home on Suoday evening , and tbrtn ^ b j-ome inadvertency Ml into the quarry , the < -. pth of 34 feet . He lipger ^ d in great agony till Thursday morning , when death pat a period to hiafBtst-ry . AeciPE » TATEx « BC 7 AB . —" We are sorr \ tu learn that Kiaw , tne boy whom we stated in our ]« isj » i < burnt at Elsecar , is since dead .
Babnslev Odd Fellows' Hall . — Durinp the last week considerable e ^ c-Hement .. pi * mi led amongst the above oider , in c 6 n * e / jueuce of cue ¦> tbeir numberi » , named Tower ? , Wbo ) 9 the IIo .-u . at the Hall , refusing to leave the lay at rise exp ration of his notice . This evt-nthas 1 ranged . um .-wiria . - blf . agitation in the socifty , aa they appt . ir to have no other means of getting him oot' of the < : oijsv but by a regular procens of Wyr which wj )) ¦<>> > oijjc time in taking its course .
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IJI iP . lp ' 'I . ' fc W *> * 'O 2 . - , " 7 T *^< m * IM ^ MIMBai «> W « WIWBHMHMI * ? " r ¦ ' ¦ fieQ ; :: * ) &Q& ^^ ¦ ¦^ ' ^ [ ^ " B * i ^ . s » i > f " p ^ b % = ^¦ 'i ^ . ^ ifioSi- ^ itt ' tlhte . meet * : mg of € oar ^ ans ^ y ^ t « d » yti ^ ki , itwasdew thajr the Board ^ i ^ oinnj ^ noe hearj Big the' « pp | icatodns of persons for tjetief at jelevvn ^ o ^ lpck every F ^^ V ; - * K ^ ili e SMi ' piicanfe % knowfwhat titne : tcf atttbd , / 4 ^^ ffie't * ftj : ^ iv : e&t ' ' unnetfesstry waiting ; v y ^ ^^ iX ^^^ i ^ - v ; - --J :: : 5 i ] EyEi ^^ a ^ ]|[ Ay * K ^ ir ^ iwirtbejec ^ that this individual was > aj . few . months ago convipted in the ^ enalfy at £ 10 , by JVtr ^ omwon , Es ^ , | or an ^ nffingemienfr' of ^ fte ^ Liceni ^ ^ Hawlt ^ rS' : Act . His case . exdted a good deal pfsynipathy ; at the time He appeared to have been a victim to an excessive anxiety on the ^ part of ... G ^ mboK the . informeirj to pocket hisnalfpf the p ' en ^ l | y , ' and of a ^ deference on . the ^ rfeof * B ( ef magistrate , ^/ to tbe letter * ratbef ihaii i
tbe spirit , -of . / the ; JftWy ; A petition , prayijig for the remissiwjpof fhe ^ faUlug to tSie revenue , was for * watded ^ v G $ > yeinment , and was acceded to .: a subscription ' also , amounting to- £ 8 -or £ 9 , ' ¦ '¦ yt ' as raised for . tbe ill ^ Qi ^/^ and / unfortunate stran ^ Iuthe course of a few Weeks he was again brought before the eyes of-the public , pu a , charge of purchasing watches , knowing them tobe stolen . \ This time the case was reversed : he escaped the conviction of tfje Court , bujbiricurred tne ' eohdentia ' ation of the pubh ' c . He has how decamped . During his ghort stay in Bradford , he so . played his part , as / to have been enabled to leave the Beighbourhood with money and goods of the confiding inhabitants to the amount of £ 100 , or . thereabouts , Mr . Brigg followed Stevens to Hull , but hehad sailed for Hamburgh . ^^ He gave out that he was a Swiss . .
WesleVaK StjndaV ScHbots , ——On Sunday last , two anbiveriaary sermons were preached 6 h behalf t > f the Sunday Schools corinected with Eastbrook Chapel ^ Ijy the Rev . R , Reece , of Hull . Petty Sessions . —T-BE ^ R-sELLKKs .- ^ Isaac Sugden , of Gildersome , was charged with two i&-fractJons of tbe Beer Act . The constable deposed , thaton last-Sunday evening a party were r ^ raling themselves at Sugden ' B house '' after the tisib allowed for tending ale j and , oti passing there about eleven o ' clock the following flight , he saw some votarit's of '" Sir "' Joba " come 1 out . Mr . Clarkson , solicitor , apppeared for the defence ^ on the ground that the proceedings emanated from the rancour of party ' snirit ,
which had led the oonstable into a partial diHchurge of his duty ; he ^ ^ having admitted , on < ross-examination , that after visiting Sugden'is , he found company in another house , but had not bought proper to treat both offenders with even-handed jurtice . The magistrates intimated that ^ he constable might be compelltid tc discharge his duty faithfully . They fined the defendant 40 s . in the first cafee , ami the other was dismissed REFORMSOCIETYi-THE BoBOUOH MEMBERS . —The annustl meeting of this society was held at the Bowling-Cfreen , on Tuesday last . Tbe attendance was but scanty . Mr . Andergon having been called to the chair , resblKtions were adopted expressing the necessity cf energetic meatiures to
maintain tfee ascendancy of the Reform interest in the Borough and Riding , and especiallyof preparation for t'hV'e ' nsuing' Registration . To our iistonishment a vote of thanks to the Borough Members was very cordially passed . Did the members of the association remember that Mr , Bu , « field bi > in ^ opposed to Mr . ListeT had in fact liettteriilizeit Mr Lister on j at leant , three very important questiown . He was with , the Ministers in their oppression ot Canada—he wae with them in their hostility fe » Duneombe ' s motion for a repeal of the rate-payioji claujsee of ' ttie Reform Bill ; and he was opposed to an enquiry into military punishments . Did they say ., yea-and nay at the same time to these imponaur quesiions ?
OppositioN to the New Poor Law . — Dtlf ^ rates from the different townsbips me . t next MoJiday evening at seven o ' clock , at Peter Busy ' s , to perfect-their arrangements lor tUe public meeting and dinner on V \ int-Tu ( i . sday . Tht ; dvlegateR are piirtiiularlv requt' « ted to attthd , that . they ni : iy takiw . th them in < o their respective townships , the {> lacaidrt announcing the meeting . A Disorderly . —SaidhUallidav was brought up at the Court House , on Tusstlsix , " charged wifcu being lewd iipd di .-oiderly in the public stret't" on the preceding m ^ ht , arid coiriunut'd to the treadmill for two months .
The Mi ' LLo . —Owfnpr to the light and unstable manner in . wh » e'b the miHs here are built , sevi > nu have recently fjiv ^ ii wa y , and have had tobettcrewt't ] tijiht again . Anjong others har have hud to £ . v through this process , the nritantiia mill aud a . l .-o Lister ' s new mill ari > mentionfd . Most of fhe iijilw have a tremulous , and some evt n » n oseillaton motion , from the lorce ol the machinery- ( whicti . tit most instancei 1 is worked in the upper p * rt ol tbe building ) mi tJbeir . fragi'ti ' 4 tr » M'ti 1 ri * i' VV *? beltew this « vjl arises froiQ the estiiaate system of building , added to an eye * to the jtvwe // 1 only ,-and tbe mania that prevails for building without capital .
Nbw Infmimarv . — ihfc Gotiiinjttee tprtne erection of a new Infirmary find -great difficulty in seKcting a suitable site : itowv are too distant from the < own , others too much in die smokf , and others are deficient in water , &e . They will , however , persevere until their labours are rewarded with ¦ rf uecess . ' The Rev . G . S . Boll left Bradford on Wednesday week , inobedifcnc « J to a summons froih "> . he Lords ' Committee of Inquiry into the operation of tbe New Poor Law .
Neoro EMANCiPATroNiSTS . —The Bradford Emancipation Committee , after having expended the sum orj £ 75 , in their nun anti-slavery movements , have been enabled , to forward to the Central Committee in Londfln , the sum of £ zb . £ 23 have been previously transmitted by the Ladies' Committee .
KEIGHU 2 Y . Change Ringino . —On looking over yoor paper of the 21 th ult , we find an article , headed * ' Superior Change Ringing ; " and it goes forward to saj ' , that the Society of Ringers belonging to St . Peter ' * Church , B / irstall , ascended tbeir tower , and rung a complete peal of 5 , 600 change * of Cuinburland exercise , which / was never rung btl ' ore by any set in the United JKingdoro , We , therefore , beg to tell them that the Society of Change Ringers at Keigbley ascended their tower , on Monday , the JSth in « t ., and rung a complete peal of Cumberlund Exercise , composed by the late Mr . Joseph Jebh . s , of Leeds , in two hours and fifty-two iiin . utes , ( which they have on a table in that steeple , )— * o both the Birstal and Liversedge Ringers itiust he in error .
Phrenolooy . ——Mr . Bridges , is delivering a course of very useful and iusuuetive lecturert on thia science , in the Mechanics' Institute . The first , second , and third lectures have been delivered to highly satisfied and iuifrested audiences . The remaining two are to be given on Monday and Tuesday eveDinps . <
Htjtl ,. Sabbath Schools . —On fc ' undny last , the annual . sermons on beb- 'ilf ot the Sal . bath Schools corinected with : the Indept ndtnt Chvpel , Holbbrn-sireet , Wtre preacbtd by the B ' e ' v . Ment-rs . Morley , Daniels , and Ranson , after which collections h ere made hi- aid ol the institution . Anniversary Sermons . —On Sunday 'last , the annual services connected with the opening ol the Independent Methodist -. Chapel , Osbourn-street , took plaeel in the above place of Worship Sermons were preached by the Rev . E . Daniels , R . Fel-jus , and W . M'Caulay , and coHectiohs made towards defraying ! the remaining debt upon the building * '¦¦ ¦ ¦*
Irish Evavoelical Society . - ^—~ On Sunday morning , in Fish-street , and at a puhlic meeting on Monday evening in Hope-streetchapels , the claims of this society to public support were advocated by tbe Rev . H . Nolen . We . understand the society is doing much to diffuse amongst the Irish , religious knowledge . ; but not being present on teither occasion , we are unable to state particular *! . Collections were made after-esen service . -
H 7 DR Select VESTKy— The people of Hyde have triumphed gloriously in the election of their select vestry men . Tbe Whigs have been accu > toine ^ herey as in mnny other pljaces , to carry the Municipal matters mostly their owJo way . On this occasiaa ^ however , the people did their duty in electing imneat sttrlii . 'g Radi . als . A disappoint d old vestry man got up a protest against their election : the magistraTes joined in the plot , and refused to sign the list presented to them , recommending the people . to have Hiiothfr electron . T ? bis was toxiRpnttd to , ; and in spite , of all the exertions that could be made , a full vestry of honest good men , 17 oitt of the 20 , working men , werefiltoted . ,- ¦ . >/ . . ;; - ¦
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We have received American papersvtoith&SOtb ult ., from which the follow ing are extracts ; : — Hjgh Treason Trials . — -The Cleveland Gazette of the 6 th instant . gives the following parti : rular * of the fate of several individnals recently eny »} , ed in th « " patriot" service .. Sutherland habet-n ^ witeDCfd to be hung , but in " all probability his s . nteuce will be commuted to transportation . The other convicted pruioners , vho haye not : been guilty
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of shedding blood , wiU likewise be transported . Dr . TheUer , of I ^* roit , anoV TKalter ^ hase , of Pifrt Stanley , token on board the schooner Anne hjive been condemned to snffer deiith . They wiU prohablybeexecuied ; v ¦ - ' - ¦¦ . ' r " " ' ] : % : ' :-y . ,-i • . - •/ . ^ . ¦ ¦ ¦* ' ;; -k ' : iJ ; ; . ; ,- : : ¦* - /¦• , ' . : ' / -- :-: > ¦ . ' : ¦ * -- ¦ :- " "
^3^Ytinft %Nittli£Ente
^ 3 ^ ytinft % nittli £ ente
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LIVERPOOJL CRAVEN MEETING , 1838 . ¦ ' yVEPNESDAY , May 16 th . THE AlNTREE STAKES oj 15 aova . each , 10 ft . witb 20 adaea from the Racing KBni ; three-year * old , 6 at . 41 b . foiat , 89 t . 41 b . fire , Sat . 121 b . six and aged , ^ t . 21 b . —Mares and geldings allowed 31 b . Once lound . ' prd Eglington'Bb . h . ttie Potentate , 6 yrs ........ Lye 1 LotdDetb y ' sb . f . Mis 8 Bowe , 4 yrs ...... M . Jones 2 5 to 2 o » tbe Potentate . The Poteetate > iook tlie lead , w » a never headed , and won in a canter . A SWEEP 8 TAKES of lOsova . eaob , tor the produce of mares covered in 1835 ; colls , 8 st . 4 lb » . fiUiw , Kst ; untned stallions or mares allowed 31 b . — T . Y . C . Those mwekti (•¦) allowed 31 fc ; ( 6 subs . ) ' -: _ Wr . Damon ' s br . f . by Jerry .... &ye 1 SirT . Stanley ' s ch c . by Rowton ...... Templemiin 2 THE THAliESMEN ' S CUP value 106 sovs . in specie , added to a Handicap Stakes of 20 nova , each , 10 ft . and vnly 5 it declared . The second to receive 50 bovi * . oat of the stakes . - ^• Twomile * . ' " st . lbs . '¦ ¦ .- - 8 3 Mr . ^ wkf-s br . c . Heron 5 yra ...... Galloway V
, 8 0 Capt . lamb ' s oh . c . Ghit-chat , 4 yrs ..... . Marlow 2 9 7 Mr . Moatyii ' B b , m . Birdlime , aged Darling 3 7 2 Mqjor Healey's g by Velocipede , 4 yra .. Barker 4 ¦ 7- 2 Lord Derby ' s ro . c . Parolle 8 , 4 yra ; .....,. T . Lye 5 Ten paid . —Five Subs , having declared forfeit pay only 5 sovs . 6 to 4 ; ugtst Birdlime , 7 to 2 agst gelding by Velocipede 7 to 2 HHBt Ueron , 6 to 1 agst Chit-chat , and 10 to 1 airst Faroll . a , cTiit'chat took the lead and kept it until within the distance aiming home , where Heron came up and won very «» -- > y by two lengths . Birdiiriie w » a in difficulties at least » distance from home , but ran very game , , RlAfOEN i'LATE , valuts > t 50 for all ages : thrcpyear olds to cwTy'g t . four , cut . 2 \ b . five Hst . Tlb . nix , and aged , &t 10 lb . M ' sifes- and geldings allowed 31 b . Heata , once round and a distance . Mr , Purctll ' sbr . c . Late Bird , 3 yr * .... Whith . iwe Oil Mr ., ( "hi < lfiner ' 8 b . c . St . Leoiiajd , 3 yn . k 3 » 2 irfiT'd Stanley ' s ch . f . Hbdor . i , 3 yrs ................ l 2 i \ AJr ; Lacey ' ab . c . Van , 3 yta . .-2 ' 3 d Luid E l lington's ch . c . . ichilles , ' iyts .........,.- 01 ) d Mr . ArrowsiuitVa ch . f . Margravine , 3 yr « .... dr
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T ATTER 5 A 1 , LS . —Mon d a y . Th > . •¦ p . 'thy vi hich has niarked the Derby betting for some Ah-kn \ ,:, m , continue * aagrwit as ever ; there are certuiiily ¦ < \™| uiiii's « li . s > pp ? ur' desirous to lay against , but scurtvlj iiii \ ' t-i Irsri-li li . irses . Veiy little chango will be Cound u > h :. vi ; Hri . sfii mit oTt'he-frw Hrnnigt-ments innde yenterday . PhuJniN rti . rt hiicl <(; it iit on « tiju . wat'i . i to 2 , at anothf . r at ; i 3 to 2 . vnd iit ;; . in :. t * i to 1 , all l « r uioiler . ite sums ; bU p rfsiciit niiirlset mini ma ; be atatcdat 11 to 2 . « T takersirf (> to \ . Cobh > m il .-cHm-irtii IV t « I in th « early pan of the day , und a tr . ilf ni . iTr ¦ «» it ; iiWi > iic > 'il . yoniij ; HowToli ' iiijnViusVNy » t VI to 1 . w ; ui v . ry iVw frieiid " . Ion and liej < gnrrji : »» a . < boWe . - stnd Dut-hing ' ii ( in > - or mi' 1 -. ibitit D'iigvillc . 'I ' ll ** bi-t . s ln-ude on A \ \>;> r . hreibv . i > nd t ' imnPTVrttoi-, wie for xniiill vniiintits . Ilii ' ii . 'itin > i iii ! uinst Noiipitin was u « uulonuu ^ « a U wus in i ¦ h < i' : iix "' . scsm « . if ? t" 1 haiitig ti .: « -n tiikt-n in unf iju » rtt > r ,. an < i l-i iw ) iu i . noth ^ r : t « t iiK 1 > rfst ot cur Wlirl , l . i l <> I wimlil pr-liy »' M-l-y siniwfi th " esnid iifjuntus . " A rnlserably dici sit ' ti' »¦>)«> . cl " iK » f » » t-the folltnvinn prices : —
7 io 'I against O . HeiiUiit k ' n (> THi All ii > iib . ( take 4 to 1 ) II r ' n 2 " Li-nt J-TsevV / 'lio'rnx . ( l : > ke o u > I ) I ) :, ) I . " Mr . faym- ' ii Vming Kowioa . ( oil , ) \ i t . > 1 " Air . t ' m . uibi'a ' . s ( \> bli » iu ( l ) V > ( , i 1 " Cul-tiel IVcl t , Iviti ( i . H ' l l . ' i to I " lion . Cot . Anson ' s > imj hisoolt . ( "ff ) 2 m .. V " Lurd Stra'lbrok ^' s Fieuiiur . iiiiu . ( i ^ ji » ii . i " Luid Kxt-ter ' 3 Aleiudar . ( taken . < nd : ift off ) l . t i . i 1 " Lord I'liMntrrtli'In ' a i . r . ibx . ( t and . iit uti ) IVj hi 1 " iklr . torfhai'i > toierv .. tnT . ( t unit bit utl ) L j i . i I ' Mr . K . JVcl ' s Th « Harty liird . ( , t > ¦ U'ln I " KdwaTd'is lii-uui-iuujur . ( t ) <) to 1 " Mr li . ileuthcote ' b ' Ammo , ( take 50 to 1 ) I" no ui 15 " Mr . Kurd ' s-Quo M ' ihuk . ( t > HivMn ; ' ) " iiordU- "Beutinrk's ^ th . (>) 'i )* t > t . i 11 ) " Mr . Stirling ' s Aaron cult , ( t ) 1040 to 15 vl wadotl uen KichanJUue aday er two back .
THliOAKS . The repeated Jittoniptrf ti > back Ninney have at length had the eil ' iTl i ; f iiii > kirig her » a gi . od » Invuurito ha either of the . se in . rkel ware *; iio one ntlera m . re tbd « (> to I against ii . r , and I ' n I thone t > il <(« ui . yltt have beti ) obtained about fither l ' u » r . iiTn !!?• or Ve ^ t , ertilio . Uuaiueud ia , it' possible , more ou < hUmuke than-Vm the i erby .
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J « RACKS TO COME . ukv . Worcester 7 Krfao Spring ...... 21 Newcasae ^ tthder-Lyne ... 9 York > prin | .......... 21 V ^ olverhamp ton Id liiirhuiiibn ' ry ... 22 r } jmoutii .- 14 tlipiHidMnie 25 B ? ™*? } ° . SuilJM-. il ... 2 . V Paisley ................ lb R ( muim i » Bnrtpn-on-Trent . 21 Beveriey .. 30 * " « " ¦ ¦ ' ¦ "•>• % 1 Oxford i ....... 22 jijuk Swansea .. 22 u ^ a York August .......... 22 Reigaie 6 Stourbudge ... 28 Munch « rter ..... b Totness and Bridgetown 28 Ascot Heath U Stockton .............. 30 Nowton . ; ............ 13 Knighton ... 19 . Burton . 20 SEPTEMBER .
Newcaetle-on-Tyne .... 25 ot-t ^ . v a Hippodrome , f , 26 1 ^ A ' ;;; ' — — .: i Ba ^ h '" ^ Stirling 6 Lichtirid .............. 11 JULY . Leicester .... ..... 12 BiburyClub - Doncaster ............ 17 Stockbridge ..... 5 IsleofThonet ... 19 Newmarket July ...... 10 Heaton Park 26 LiverpoolJulr 17 WalsaU 26 Winchester . .... 17 Cheltenham .......... 24 ..- „„ Knutsford ..... 25 OCTOBER . alitZHHa" "II Newmarket First October 2 Goodwood 31 Wrexham ..... 2 KoTthaflerton 4
.......... AUGUST . Caledonian Hunt ...... 9 Bridgnorth ............ 1 Newmarket Second Oct . 15 Pottery ................ 7 Newmarket Honchton .. 29
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A determined hater of oppression , and especially of undeHinj !; tyranny . — We cannotpitblish statement which criminate individuals and are calculated t& do serious mischief to private character , upon anonymous authority . J . Oates . — ' Bispoetry will not do . The same answer vnist be taken by a . score of other poets . T . B . Smith . —His letter on the Glasgow Spinnem hejit week . Thomas Cooper . — We have no room for his letter thin week .
William Hacket . —Hm letter shall be considered . ' J . Richardson . —His letter on the Coronation is noi forgotten ^ but we havemany arrears . — -To the three last , and a great number of other correth yondentSy we would beg to , give a frimdly hint . fVecun often find room for a short letter , when a long u / te must bee . » eluded . Most of our corretpon < i < nUs are much too long-winded .
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On Sunday last , nt the parish , church , Selby , Mr . George Roberts , stonemason , of Scisssitt , near Waiefielu , to Miss Sarah Cullin ^ wood , of Selby . Oil Wednesday iiisr , at the Friends'Meeting-hoTise , Paddock , iu Huddersfield , Uriah Brook , corndealer ^ Deuby , to Aim * eldest daughter of the late Josiiua-Bilioij , Swlby . Same ditv , at tllmid Churcb , —Shaw , Esq ., of Helliwell-Greeii , io Mis- Wilkinson , of Broad Garty uenrEUand , in tbe -p- ' ir . sh of Halifax . On Thursday , thr I 7 ih . iiist . Joseph Leese , Esq . of Green M . ouut , Harj ) nrhey , ManchestHr , to Mrs . Bracewell , of Sueepscar-Cottage , of this town . The religions service coimtctf i with this marringe was periorined sit tin' BHiJtist Chspe ) , South Parade , by the Rev . J . E . ( Jilffi . / /
u Ou Monday la-l , Ht th « Catholic Chapel , in Bradlord , . Mr . Jo . - ^ iifi ' Cuattw , tlie Well known baassinter , to Misd Margaret Tennett ^ both of thetx towa . ¦¦¦ ' ¦ ' '¦ ' ¦ ¦• ¦ ' ¦ ' /;• ' : ¦ . - ¦ - , t > . nue day , in the fudepenilent Chapel , Patelybridge . l > y tb « Hcv . J . Siriuger , of Idle , the Rev , Joseph bottoinley , independent minister , Richmohii , to J uie , .-eeoiid daughter of the late Mr .. Hipley , of the former platv . '" Same day , » t tbe ¦ : p » rU-h chnrcli , Mr . Joseph Perry , . of Bradford , to Miss Mary Hargreaves- < rf the same place .
On Smiuay last , at Skipfcon , Mr . Henry-Hird * jurji , coal nierrliniH , to Mjss Hannah ! Thompson , both of Ski pum . On Saturdrty last , at the parisb . church Leeds , Joseph Vickerman , ol Kawdou , clothdresser , to Hannah \ Valker , only daughter of Joseph Walker * corn miller , < il this town . / On Wediiesday last , ntSt . Mary ' s , Bishophilf , ien » by the Rev . < r . Cooplaud , Mr . Edward Clarke , Glentwqrthj Lincohiohire , to Jane , daughter of Mr . H . MilKof York . ' .
On Monday last , at Denton , by the Rev . J . Birfcbeck , Mr . fl in . Shaw , of Haughton-le-Side , to Miss-Ann . v etcalfe , » t that place . The nnited ages of the btidegr'Oiu , the father and bride ' s maidTdid not amount to 70 years . / . On MonViay last , at Easingvi-old , by ti » e Rev ^ EL Paley , Mr . Thomas Brown , innkeeper , Rask-elf , to Ann Smith , cook to Miss Whiteheaa , of that plac » . Saine day , » t Mill-street chapel , Hull , Mir . Tho » . Revia , to AlisK Hjujiiali MarsfialL On Satuiday last , at Kirkburton chnrch , Join-Cook , E ? = q ., oj Spnng Wood House , Huddersft ' eld , to Elizabeth , duly daughter of Wm . Nowell , jun . i Esq ., of Leptou , uear Hiidderufield .
On Saturday last , at Bedale , Mr . Thomas Fair- burn , pi T « dr-aster , t' » ( irace , seconddamghter of Mr / John Holmeji , of Pil > ley , Derbyshire , and niece ti Mr . Morton , of the Black Swan Inn , Bedale . OnSaturdaylast , Mr . Adams , coalmerchant , Ribon , to Mui Coates , ot Sawley . . On Saturday last , nt the parish church , Allerston , Mr . WiHiain Hpdg on , farmer v of that place , tc Rebecca , eldest daugrteri > f Mr . Jonathan Haider , intikeeDer , of Huttou Bushell , near Scarbro / On Monday last , thy Rev . Joseph Bottomley , independent minister , to Miss Ripiey , of Paterr Bsidge , Yorkshire . , - ¦ - r ¦ " / : . •»
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DEATHS . On Friday , the 22 nd ult ., after a severe illness sustained with exemplary fortitude , Hannah , the wife of Emaniiel Dyson , clothdresser , of \ V " oodLou 8 emill , near this town ; On Sundav last , in the 13 th year of her ag , Martha , daughter of John Rogers , of . WappiHg , in Bradford . On Monday , aged 21 , John , youugeet son of Mr . William Musgrave , cloth manufacturer , Jiaiusley . 0 n Mohdaylast , altera long , severe and protracted illness , Cornelius / Fryer , eldest sou of Mr . iViiham Henry Kilby , of Leeds , ( late oi York . } Same day , suddenly , William Henry Kilby , thft WUliani
youngest child of the above Mr . Heury , Oa Monday last , aged 57 , Rosetta , th « wife of ¦ Mr . Wm'Whitehead , ofFossbndge , York , draper . Her end was peace . . , ' On Sunday last , at Easmgwold , Elizabeth , wife of Mr . T . Gregory , tanner , oi that place . Same day , very suddenly , sincerely respected , aged 63 , Mrs . YeaU Mason-street , relict of the 1 ate Mr . Anth . Yeal , merchant , oiHolI . ¦ On Thursday last , after a long illness , aged 4 & , ' Mr . William'Wood , eldest son of the late Mr ^ Jas Wood , boot and shoemaker , of this town . ' ' On Friday Imaged 77 , Mr . Thomas Wilson , of Dewsbury , gent . ; late wool and fullers' -earth
inerchant . . "¦ " ' - . ' - •" > : •' . ';; •¦¦ . ' • . ' / . ¦ . ' . ¦ ' : ¦ ¦ On Friday last ^ at her honse in Silver-street , HuD , Miss Empson ; daughter of the late Mr . Empson , of Bonby , Lincolushire . . / On Friday last , at Aislaby , Mr . Jofehua Bower , gardener , aged 71 . t On Friday last , very suddenly , aged 29 , Sarah , the beloved daughter . ' of Mr . Isaac Gray , 'of Denton , nearOtley . On Saturday last , at Al verthorpe , near Wakefield Mr . GebrgeDowjiing , aged 67 . . .. •' . - ' .., / „ . OaSunday-i ^ in Piccadilly , iHttie 84 th year of his age , Mr ^ J&mes Ridgway , bookseller ; Thecohtemporary of Pitt and Fox * of Burke aiid . Wy ' uidham . and of Wilherforce . Mr ; Ridgway inay b&
considered the last link which connected tbe literature of the past and present centuries . Dnrin ' g the stormy period of the French Revolution , < when party spirit ran high , Mn Ridgway suffered—not for hM - ; own opinions—but for that manly indepaaa *^ pvT ?< av : wliic-U character ised his life , by holding saS ^ tSfc—^ . ySs . trust reposedin him ^ y others . Rather ¦ SMW&W * Qg ?/\ the name of an ^ anthor . he suffered imprisjfflSftfcixL ^ tt ; . '' 'XI ^ his own person for several years . This hJSw ^ i ^/ ^ v >^ k £ conduct ensured -Mr . Ridgway the confid # Sct ^^ EiV' '} j £ : . ' - - " ^ C ? - most eminent Whiga through life . ' ^ T ^^ Tx ^ i -: ¦;' * ?* j ^ mm-M ::.
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that mode M ^ ^ m , _ S - : ¦ - ¦ ¦ v / -rtH |;^^| i ^^^ i |; i ^ . / :: ;' -:::. ^; : /^/? - ; Vu r : >^' - : ^ & ^ ::.
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[ < f ' ot 9 ^ # S 5 $ * ? 0 Mooting MMfa , . ^ I * iivl ] l . - BXBOrj'tlO ^ r ^ F MB 88 » B . tOTJNT AVifVtA ^ BXytSi We regret that ^ Uie new Governor , ^ 3 ir George Arthurj has deemed it necessary ( n p _ etta \ l ^ eivxk tremejji *^ of these two unfortunate individuals , who were the first iried ait Toronto- for high tieason . They irere executed on the 12 th ) as will be seen by the foilovring : — . ¦ . . . ; - ' ' ' " ¦ . - . ' . - / : ' "'' : ¦ ¦ ¦¦' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ EiECUyiOM . —Tbig horning , at eigVt oWoclt , the last sentence ^ of th ^ jaw / was put in exeeution against Sanutel l ^ nt " and ; Peter BJatthews , for high treason . They ; walked With a finp attp tothe scaffold , and after tsa imprejsiVe pray . er by the Rev ^ Mr . Richardson , < hey , WjExe : la « nch « o ioto eternity . An immense concourse of people vrere present , by whom the greatest order *; as observed . The square in rear ettbe . gaol , in which the scaffold waa erected , wasi surrounded by the volunteer corps of provincial militia ^ no * stationed at Toronto . " - " -Toronto ColonisL April 12 .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), May 19, 1838, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct525/page/5/
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