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    ' MAEEIAGES.

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    TT ftTiTP fi ^^ - - - - ' " APFOINTMSKT OF iiTOBNEY 8 .--At the examination of candidate * for admission as attornies , on the 6 th of June , inst , Mr . Thomas Ashworth , of Bradford , and Hr » B . Crossley , of this tovm , were admitted * - . - JLAn . "WATS . ~ -The-works of the Leeds and Manchester railway , in this neighbourhood , We . teen cwitr acted far ' , and it is said will be commenced in the course of a few days . j " auu—The Midsummer fair commences on Monday next , and the ensuing coronation festivities , ¦ which will take place in the coarse of the week , axe expected to "be appendages which will help to eke « Ht the amusements for a short time longer .

    Statistical Society . —A meeting was held at file Trustees Office in this town , on Monday evening ireet , to form a Statistical Society , at which a number of resolutions were passed forjiat purpose . < J . Pollard , Esq ., was appointed President for the ensuing year , The Sheriff ' s CotrBTS . —It is understood that the Sheriff ' s Courts for this district , will "be held on Friday the 31 st of August , and on ThursdaY the 29 th of November , instead of "Wednesday the 2 / th insfc , and Wednesday the 12 th of December as iad been previously announced .

    SETLECTIOJfS TOB TBOSX "WHO COKE TO THE Botai Feed ox the Dat or the Coboxa-• nos . —Toot Poor Law Guardians of the Union belong ing to this neighbourhood , have had some serious conversation on the subject of building a new workhouse for you to live in , and a Mr . "Welch seems to have sent a report to the meeting , which was held on the 8 th of June , with an estimate expense of one that would bold about 400 paupers , which be states would cost about £ 5000 or little more . A very deliberate conversation ensbed on tils subject , in wnich , Mr . Pollard , one of the best

    supporters of the p iece-hall feed , took a very leading part , and talked about borrowing money of government , and lie very easy manner in which it might be paid back by assessments in the space of twenty Tears , supposing the sum to be about £ 6000 , which might be required . A number of other gentlemen also took part with him on the same grave subject , one of which observed , that an establishment for four bundred was too large , wbilst Mr . Power , the Poor X- aw Commissioner observed , that if they bnilt a small one they would be likely to want another , aDd it was fex better to build one of a gsod size . One for four hundred was not of a verv extraordinary

    magnitude . The greater part of the metropolitan workhouses wpre of a greatersze ; that of Mary-lebone , was for 1 OOO , St . Paneras , 1000 ; and there was several others for 800 and 600 . That at Liverpool , wbieh was not under the commissioners , was for 1800 , and was the largest in the world . You sberefore , whoever you may be , that partakes of the peiee hall feed on the day of the Coronation , may for anv thing you know to the contrary , be an inmate of one of the above described basriles , or some newly erected one which may hereafter be prepared for you , and to which , in fact , you may be made contributors , even against your will in the expense of it 3 erection . The working classes have

    the power to say " thus far shalt thon go but no further ; " once bastiled and all is over , if the fiendhke act be once carried into full operation , you may then sing your song of liberty as long as you like , but eo one will heed you . Talk of your suffrages , but who will noticeyou ; and ask for annual Parliaments and they will laugh at you . The silent system may yet be established within the bastiles to make them more batefnl to you , ' so that you mar be compelled to leave them more i-eadily and die outside , that your cries may never pierce the iron hearts of your oppressors , who can live more luxuriantly out of tht fifteen-pence per week that they will save by your removal . Think of the expense of that pageant

    whieh will take place en the day of your feed , and which will have to be paid for out of your blood and treasure , for there is no wealth but what - the labourer produces , and there is no engagement into which the state may enter , whatever be the amount of the expense connected with it , bat the people will have to pay the charge for fiddleing . Tbe treat to a Coronation dinner may prove very expensive , ihcragk it mar 'be all given if the return expected be flrortl twice its Talue , and it bespeaks very bad taste in a nation to snout for royalty , when hundreds and thousands of subjects are pining away , in wretched ness and want . Axe these things so?—Correspondent .

    Pooh Law Gtjaudiaxs . —The weekly meeting of the Beard took place on Friday last , when about a dozen of the elected Guardians attended , together mid . tiro j £ r Official , viz . J . " Waterboxoc , Esq . ud J . B . Ralph , Esq ., being the only two who did attend out of that body . J ^ ¦ Waterb . ense presided in the chair , and the clerk read the minutes of the preceding meeting , and one notice of marriage . Sixtytwo iron-bedsteads had been received for the workhouse , which had cost £ 50 153 .. so it was reported . A desultory conversation ensued , as to the number of paupers which the Halifax , Elland , and Northowram workhouses could accommodate , but nothing new transpired on the subject . Then followed a

    long debate arising oat of a proposition whieh had been made by Mr . Baxter , that no decision should be come to as to expendixig any eonsidprahlesum upon the present -workbunses , or as to the erection of a . new one , without the clerk giving 14 days' notice of such subject being intended . Mt . Baxter gave a pretty open allusion that there was a party amongst the Guardians who were desirous of taking the Board by surprise on this subject . This was disclaimed "b y the chairman and others , as to the existence of any such party , or the intention of hurrying on the consideration of the subjeet ; on which Mr . Ralph objected to Mr . B . ' s proposition , as establishing a bad precedent , for giving some of the Guardians a sort of license to stav awav from the weeklv

    meeting ^ except they had -notice of some special busiaess . Mr . R . moved an amendment to the effect that it was not expedient to entertain Mr . Baxter ' s motion , as it involved an imputation on the Board , to the effect , that important objects would be brought forward , of which , the Guardians in general might not be folly aware . Several Guardians pressed Mr . Baxter to withdraw his motion , but be refused , and the amendment was lost by 8 or 9 to 3 . The original motion was then carried . An application was made by tie overseers of Hipperholme , as to tie reteation of their " workhouse , as the ma « ter had been engaged as one of tbe assistant overseers , and must enter on hi 3 nevr duties on the 25 th instant , Therefore , a new master must be engaged , or the premises given up , and the paupers removed ; it was stated that they bad a tenant ready , and the

    landlord was willing to accept him . Tbe paupers , six in number , are to be sent to the Halifax -wortbouse , and lie premises given up . The next object of their attention was a complaint made by Mr . "Wainhouse , of the arduous duties which had to be performed by Mr . Highley , assistant oTerseer of Halifax , who could not do his duty with respect to Skircoat without an assistant . A good deal of conversation took place on this subject , the exact result ¦ of which did not seem to be easily ascertained , as a number of tbe Guardians , wearied by the waste of lime , "began t o di-ride , and take the different districts for the examination of applicants . During the proceedings , the-overseer of Warley made some statement with respect to removing their paupers , and giving tip tie workhouse , but no order was made to that effect , as the rate-payers had never been consalted .

    Sociaxism . Lectures were delivered to tbe Socialists of Halifax on Sunday afternoon , by Mr . Barker , of Shelf ; and on Sunday evening , by a Mr . Freeman . The members of this branch have made arraagemente for providing tea in their room for those of their country friends , who would otherwise be obliged to resort to a public inn ; and though Sunday was the first time , not less than thirty gat down to tea . —[ We are very sorry to learn that the subject of Mr . Freeman ' s lecture was most injudiciously chosen . We can discover no connexion between

    Socialism and " the authenticity of the books of ib $ Old Testament . " We have always understood that fiie social arrangement advocated by Mr . Owen and his followers , under the name of Socialism , was altogether separate from polemical discussion . "We know that the Socialists generally represent it to be one of their fundamental princip les that on matters of r eligion every man shall be at perfeet liberty to entertain bis own sentiment * . This is as it ought to be ; and while we perfectly accord to Mr . Freeman the nght , as aB individual man , to bold vh&teveropimons may seem to bim to ^ rig ^ ^ . to * T& ? JE ! L **»* » » 7 argumentative he leases

    manner p , we deny that he or anr man flag a nght to expose tie Socialists , as a body , to the operation of the undue prejudices of society by pub-Mj delivering , in fa . eapaeitf of a Socialist , individual opinions which bave DD eonnexiorHritb Soeiabsm . If our friends the Socialists of Halifax have as much prudence as we give them credit for they Jffl see fins matter in the sam * light , and at onS tosclaua all connexion with so discreditable a proceeding . None could regret more than we did the apparent persecution to which the SociaHgt } were sometime ago exposed at Halifax , but if they will erect themselreg into a sect ana attack others they mast naturally look foT tbe usual accompaniments f polemic warfare , —Eds . 2 $ . S . 1

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    Thtjhder ^ Stdkm . —During the thnnder-stonn , on Monday tbe 18 th instant , the electric fluid entered the roof of Mr . Moore's boose , at Saville Green , in this town , and came out on the opposite side , doing considerable damage j it then took a direction outside the house , down the water-pipe , entered a drain at the bottom , and splintered a flag into fragments . Bbighotjse . —A Sunday school was opened on Sunday last , at this place , near Halifax . The buildr ing owes its erection principally to the instrumentality and activity of the clergyman of the village . Previous to the opening , circulars were sent to the Lodges of secret orders in the vicinity , requesting their aid and assistance ; they mustered rather strong , and to their lasting honour be it known , that the sum of £ 9 12 s . 3 d . was collected on the occasion .

    BASNSLET . Coubt Hotjse . —G . H . Smith , Esq ., surgeon , was summoned before the magistrates on Wednesday laatj charged with allowing persons to tipple in the Odd Fellows Hall , at an untimely hour of the night .. This appears somewhat strange . A license was granted to a person named Towers , who was appointed as servant to the order of Odd Fellows , in the capacity of innkeeper ; but who , after disposing of the stock , refused to give up the money to tne managing committee . He was consequently ejected , and the house , has since thaf ejectment , r emained without a tenant . The lodgers , however , continued

    to hold their regular meetings at the house ; and on Monday night , while they were transacting their business , the place was entered by the constables . Finding no landlord , they were determined to have hold of some person , and consequently seized Mr . Smith , who is a trustee , and charged him as if he had been the landlord . After a lengthened hearing of tbe case it was dismissed , with an order that the Odd Fellows should pay the expenses . Several other persons were charged with offences against the Beer Act , the whole of which charges were dismissed ; the parties agreeing to pay the expenses . Jtoho iDgbam was fined £ 5 and costs , for an offence

    against the Licensed Victuallers' Act . On the breaking np of the Court , Mr . Crabfree applied to tbe magistrates to ascertain whether tbey would raise any objection to a transfer of tbe license , lately held by Thomas Towers , at the Odd Fellows , Arms , be ( Mr . Crabtree ) having lately taken that house . He was told that a transfer of the license would not be made to any one taking those premises , as the Odd Fellows was a very improper body to be allowed tbe privilege of such a license . The " magistrates stated that the license was first granted to this bouse under a wrong impression . Had it been

    properly understood it would not have been granted at all , and they could only correct that error of judgment by refusing to transfer it . In further remonstrating with the magistrates , Mr . Crabtree stated , that these poor men had expended about £ 2 , 000 in the erection of that building ; and he hoped they would not ,, by persisting in their determination , prevent them from obtaining some slight interest for their money they had thus expended . The only satisfaction that be receded was , that tbey should bave kept their money in their pockets ; that when they commenced building they had no promise of a license .

    . Xortherx Union . —The first general meeting of the Northern Union was held in Mr . Crabtree ' s large room . Mr . George Utley in tbe chair . A number of resolutions were passed , and steps taken for its future government ; and there is every reason to believe that it will prosper , as most of the parries present enrolled their names , and pledged themselves not to abate their exertions until tbey have accomplished all that it promises to gain for

    them . Some excellent speeches were made , which would have done credit to the " classical" rulers of tbe nation , who have such great pretensions to superior knowledge . Another meeting was held the same day , in the Court House , to arrange for the Coronation procession , at which about twenty persons were present ; and , from all that we caa learn , it is likely that tbe Aristocracy will have the pleasure of parading the streets alone . We baTe been told that it is tbe intention of tbe

    Aristocratic party to feed the people in the marketplace , and thus to bribe them into a disposition to shout for them on that occasion . We trupt , however , that the people will understand that this feed is not given either in charity , or in honour of the Queen , but for the purpose of blinding the minds of the people to a sense of their rights . If , however , we rightly understand the feelings and intelligence of the people of Barnsley , they will not Be entrapped by this Coronation trick . There was

    a good deal of twaddle about " loyaltv ; : j but only onp gentleman was fonnd to propose any rational or useful display of their loyalty . Mr . Micklethwaite proposed that a public Dispensarv be built by subscription , to be called the Victoria pispensary . " He would undertake to give land for it , and £ 20 towards the buildiDg . This was not the sort of " loyalty" wanted , and the proposition was , accordingly , " waived , " in favour of the more ostentatious and less expensive one of a public procession and a feed .

    Burglary . — One evening last -week , the house of Mr . John Hill , shopkeeper , Wilson-piece , Barnsley , was broken into , and two flitches of bacon , 4 lbs . of tea , and other articles , amounting in value to about £ 20 were stolen . —[ This is one out of many similar hardships arising out ot the villany of those whose duty it is to see that the town of Banisley is lighted , watched , and paved . For many years have the inhabitants of that town been fJeectrd by a gang of swindlers , who rigorously enforce tbe rate * which tbe Jaw authorises them to levy ior lighting , watching , and paving the town ,

    while the town is neither lighted , watched , nor paved . Tbe district in which this robbery was committed , is one of the largest and most denselv populated of any in the town , there is not a single gas lamp in it . During last winter the whole town of Barnsley had just five watchmen , for a population of 14 , 000 inhabitants , and the streets , for which paving rates were regularly paid by the inhabitants , were often scarcely passable on horseback ! We do not hesitate to say that tbe parties who for so many years have robbed the whole town , are more worthy of transportation than the pettj Lhi « ves who robbed Mr . Hill ' s shop . ]

    BRADFOEJD . Bradford Loyalty . —The coronation committee met , pursuant to notice onFriday evening , at the house of Mr . John Crook , Commercial Inn Mr . Popplewell , in the chair . Delegates were in attendance from the following societies : the Frre Masons , Druids , Independent order of Odd Fellows , Rechabites , and from one court of tbe ancient order of Foresters . After a few preliminaries were" gone through , Mr . Schofield , from Clayton , ( who represented the court of Foresters , ) addressed the

    meeting , m the course of whicb he depicted the condition of the working population of this country , and the absurdity and wickedness of coronation fooleries , while distress and poverty presented itself on every side . These remarks considerably affected certain gentlemen present , who declared that the man was speaking treason , aDd in order to prevent tbeil chaste tars from being stuD g with the sound of truth , a motion was made , seconded , and carried , that Mr . Schofield leave the room , in consequence of which the gentleman retired .

    Poor Law Amendment Act . —After all the Mercurial sophistry of failure—ridiculous failure , Sec-, on this question , it appears that the people are determined to resist the law , as arrangements are in course of preparation to hold meetings in the separate townships . Those already fixed upon as to time , are Manningbam , on Monday next , at seven o ' clock in the evening , and Clayton , on the evening following at the same hour . Absconding . — James Ferguson , formerly of Bradford , was brought up , charged by the overseers

    with having left his family , four years ago , chargeable to the township of Bradford . * He acknowledged having left bis family at , tbe time , but said he was not aware that they woald become chargeable to the parish . He had been four years in Canada , and intended to have returned a year ago , to dispose of some property which had been left to him here : but was prevented by the breaking out of the rebellion . He had now come for the purpose ; and would endeavour to satisfy the town , and take his children back with him . He was , in consequence , allowed to go . and make his arrangements with the overseers .

    Accidbnt . —On Wednesday a very serious accident occurred to a boy named Hodgson , residing in Bowling-lane , Bradford . He was riding on an ass 3 aden , with mitt-cans , in Westgate , when his leg came in contact with the wheel of a cart , and got entangled in the spokes . The injuries sustained are severe ; bat it is hoped amputation will not be neces sary , and that , in process of time , the lad will be again enabled to follow his avocations . Prize Fight . —The neighbourhood of this place was . on Tuesday the scene of one of these brutal exhibitions . The parties were Brasaey , the Bradford , pugilist , and a man whose name we have not been able to learn . They took the precaution to be out of the jurisdiction of the Bradford police , or their names would have appeared more prominently . The contest was of short duration , when Brassey was declared the victor .

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    LyjSTrs Natub * . —On Monday last , a cat belonging to Thomas Withers ^ of Bowling , brought forth a . kitten with two perfect heads and only : one leg , placed in the centre betwixt the shoulders . Vvhat renders this production still more remarkable w that the heads are separated by the entire body , one being at each end of the animal . Operatiyb Conservatives . —The members composing this body of noodles received circulars last week to attend a roeeting , to be beld : at the New Inn . The document solicited the members to be punctual in their attendance , as the meeting was of great importance , which was placed beyond all doubt by the secretary , making the announcement that they were in want of money .

    A Determined Breaker of the Peace . —John Kitchen , of Manningham , was brought up on Thursday last , charged by Mr . Jarratt / with wilfully throwing down an out-building , bis property , on the day preceding . There was also a second charge against him for assaulting John Hartley , in the Lower Globe Inn , on the morning of the same day . Kitchen ' s conduct was so extremely violent , that the persons first sent to apprehend him were forced to get father aid . Ou returning again , they found defendant in a large chest , in the hay loft , when tbey placed the handenffg upon him and

    fastened his legg with a rope ; in this state he was brought down , placed in a cart there provided , and brought , to the Court House , guarded by several constables , &c ; when placed at the bar , he was found to be in a state of stupification , arising from intoxication ; he was , therefore remanded to next day . There was an evident reluetance on the part of the complainants to give . evidence against him , he was , therefore , ordered to pay expenses , and find two sureties in £ 20 each , and himself to be bound in £ 30 , to keep the peace for twelve months . It appears no one appeared inclined to become his sureties , and he was therefore committed .

    Caution . —A woolcomber of the name of Crawley , was charged by Mr . Z . Senior , with breaking a pane of glass in his shop-window , by falling against it when in a state of intoxication . Damages 3 s . ' 6 d ., costs 11 s . Felony . —William Kobinson , who stated that he was a machine-maker , and had been in the employ of Messrs . Hind and Atkinson , of Leeds , was brought up at the Court House , charged with having

    stolen a gown from the dwelling-house of Mrs . Ann Scott , in School-street , on Saturday last . From the evidence in this case , it appeared that the prisoner , in company with two other lads , not in custody , contrived to get into the house during the momentary absence of Mrs . Scott , and opened the drawers , from which they took the gown then produced . The two others made their escape , but be was taken with the gown in his possession . He did not deny the charge , and was committed to take his trial .

    Disorderly . —Mary Gilbert , from the Far Bank , Leeds , was convicted of drunkenness and disorderly conduct in the streets , at half-past two o ' clock on the morning of Monday . She was committed for one month . Flarino up . — Joseph Hincbliff and John Hemingway , of Bradford , woolcombere , and Samuel Midgley , of the same place , were charged , under the Lighting and Watching Act , with taking part in a disturbance in the street on the morning of Tuesday , at half-past three o ' clock . The two latter were charged with attempting to pull up 6 ome stone steps befo . e a dwelling-house in School-street . Hinchliff was fined 10 s ., and the other two 20 s . 6 d . each , and expenses .

    AliLiTARY 2 smsANCE . —During the Fair , the town has been thrown into confusion by the presence of feveral recruiting parties . Tbe usual immoral scenes attendant on these gentry have been exhibited ; such as drunkenness , profanity , &c .: this system is a disgraceto the British nation , aud requires the strong expression of public opinion for its suppression . Board of Guardians . —At the meeting of the Guardians last Friday , they entered into a subscription among themselves which amounted to £ 12 . 15 s ., with which the poor persons incarcerated in tbe workhouses iii the Union , will have roast beef and plum-pudding to dinner on her Majesty ' s coronation day .

    Assault . —A Hopeful Son . —Charles Bruder , the younger , was charged by bis father with committing a violent assault , early on Tuesday morning . It appeared that the son went home in a state of intoxication , and after taking something to eat . he commenced an attack on the crockery ware , in which he was opposed by his father , who gave him a striking proof of his authority with the coal-rake . Charles the younger , however , seiied a knife , and

    swore be vrould kill him , and drove the old man opt of the house . On this evidence the son recriminated , and it was difficult to Bay which wa » the worse . He was ordered to find sureties for his good behaviour for twelve months : after whicb , the constables preferred a charge against him for gambling on Sunday last , on which he was convicted in the penalty of 3 * . 4 d ., and 8 s . costs , and in default of payment was committed .

    Matrimonial Strife . —Joshua and John Jackson , father and son , were charged by the wife and stepmother , with an assault , on the night of Friday last . It was evident there were faults on both sides , but it was very clear that on the occasion referred to , Elizabeth stepped into it . It appeared that the husband and wife have been living separate for some time , but having tasted too much of the cratur , she went not simply to see Joshua , but to enter into possession . The consequence was , she succeeded in gaining a pair of black eyes , which she wore very prominently . Joshua also came in for his share , her finger nails having told deeply on his face . He acknowledged that he struck her , but declared that it was in self defence , to prevent a like occurrence . They were bound over to keep the peace for twelve months .

    Anniversary Sermons . —On Tuesday last , two sermons were preached in theWesleyan Chapel , Clayton Heights , near Bradford , by the Rev . H . Casson , of Birstal , after which collections were made for tbe Sunday School connected with the above place , amounting to the sum of £ 14 0 s . Ojd . The above school was erected in the year 1831 , leaving a debt upon the premises of £ 117 . In the present year , 1839 , the debt is £ 50 , thus , in the short space of seven years the school has been freed of £ 67 , for which tbe trustees are truly thankful . —Same day , two sermons were preached in the Primitive Methodist Preaching Room , Clayton , by the Rev . G . Lamb , of Halifax . Collections were made after each service .

    Flood . —Tbe heavy rain on Monday last had well nigh caused as great an overflowing of the Bradford beck as we experienced in December last . We have no doubt that had the rain continued ah hour longer , tbe water-courses would have been entirely choked up , and consequences disastrous to the inhabitants would have again resulted . As it was , the water overflowed the arches over tbe Bowling beck , covering the adjoining land : the field on the east side of the . brook was soon under water , and the timber laid there floating about , and it was necessary to secure some large pieces across tbe gateway to prevent the loss whieh would otherwise have been sustained ; about one o ' clock , the

    water attained its greatest height . It then flowed through the gateway across the Hall Ings , and covered the low ground adjoining the New Station House ; fortunately at this juncture the rain abated , and the water began to subside . The arches first full were those in the Hall Ings and Leeds Road ; those along the Beck were not full with one exception when the water was at its highest , over that one behind the Rawson ' s Arms Inn , the water flowed about a foot . It is very strange that nothing as yet has been done to prevent a recurrence of the dreadful catastrophe mentioned above , vrbtn not only property , to a large amount , was lost , but also human life sacrificed .

    Bradford Poor Law Union Medical Officers . —Among the other business transacted by the Board of Guardians last Friday , the following professional gentlemen were elected medical officers for the Union , viz ., Mr . Kirb y , for Bradford ; Mr . Thomas , for Horton ; Mr . Falcon , for PudseyV Mr . Tolson , for Bowling ; Mr . Anningson , for Idle and Shipley ; Mr . Hemmingway , for Nor th Bierley and Wike ; Mr . Mackley , for Wilsden , Allerton , and Heaton ; and Mr . Fawthorpe , for Thornton and Clayton . The other district was ordered to be divided and re-advertised . Cleckheaton and Hnnsworth to be one , and Tohg and Drighlington the other .

    Bbadford Fair . —This Fair commenced on Monday last . The attendance in the former part of the day . was very thin , owing to the day being excessively wet . There was a tolerable show' of cows and the fair being well stocked with present calves , they were better to buy ; back-end calves being scarce and in reqoest , fetched good prices . The show of horses was larger than on recent occasions ; but generally speaking they were of an inferior description . Some good draught horses brought high prices . The pleasure fair haa been very thinly attended , owing to the wet state of the weather ; aad if we are to judge , the givers of pleasure have had a bad speculation .

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    ; ' : : :: ^\ . y . ; . V ; - ; vlME ? WM ^ iiT .. ; v ; '¦'¦]¦ '" ¦ ¦ ¦'¦ '¦ ¦^ . : y , . Knob and SPEti .- ^ A few days ag o a match at thi 8 game yr& played by a number of respectable manufacturersi residing in D ^ wsbury and the neighbourhood , for ^ a ^ mipppr ^ fof twenfy , with vrine , which was won by the first six" gentlemen following j ' -ttte parties had ten rises each ; James Sheard , iim ^ keeper and manufacturer , 4 score the last stroke ; Joseph Newsome , 38 score ; Benjamin Wilson , 64 score ; Matthew Parker , 50 score ; Joseph Fell , 51 score ; . W \ iUiam NeW 8 bme , 3 f score ; Jas . Sheard , manufacturer , 37 score . Opposing side— -David Fox , 3 score ; Joseph Senior , 25 score ; Joseph Jubbj 56 score ; George Jubb , 2 ? score ; Benjamin SpeSding ^ : 38 score j George Sheard , 6 score ; Benj . Ineson , 45 score ; The winners , consequently , best by 91 score , which they consider a splendid victory . ¦ . - . ¦ . ¦ ¦ - . ; . . ' " .. '¦'' . -. ¦" ' ' " . - '¦

    COKONATiQN . —On Monday evening , a public meeting of tie " inhabitants of Dewsbury was bolden in the New Clotb Hall , to consider what and whether any demonstration should be rnade at the approaching coronation ; The Constable in the chair . Mr . Rasibeck moved an adjournment to the Man and Saddle Inn . Mr « IJibb then rose and said , that the coronation of bier majesty was a thing of gretit importance to the working classes , for should the , inventors of this meeting think proper to pay for the celebration themselves , the working men , he thought , wpuld have , more sense than to feast on that day for one who was draining from their pockets what they but"to ; enjoy ; and as he was confident

    that the majority of that meeting would not consehf to a celebration j and as the meeting was a " public one to determine whether there should be any cele ^ bration of her majesty that day , and in what manner it should be done ; " he therefore should move that the business of that meeting was done there as the people had not money to spend at the Man and Saddle . Mr . George Catlow , grocer , then said that , the meeting had not a right to decide the business , as thati ought to be done by those who should be subscribers . A discussion now took place between Mr . Catlow" arid Mr . Dibb , when Mr . Marriott , the Sheriff ' s Officer said that the meeting hwt-npthmg / to do with their businessfor though it ¦ -

    , . , - ry . , .. j - y was a public meeting , it was for a private purpose . A tumult then began , which is impossible to describe . Mr . Benjamin Clay , woolstapler , moved that the meeting do now adjourn to this day month . Mr . Catlow then moved that the meeting do adjourn forever . The Chairman , with some of his party , then began to leave the room , amidst great confusion ; without ever putting to the meeting a motion at all . Mr . Joseph Halmsbaw , sen ., then said they would have another chairman ; when Mr . Joseph Clay , draper , had the impudence to say , "If you do

    appoint another chairman , you shall pay twelve shillings and sixpence for the room . Several then said they would have the meeting out in front of the Hall ; but the Whigs would not allow this . The working classes then adjourned to the Market-place , arid from there to the Radical Association Room , where they settled their business . The Whigs adjourned to the Man and Saddle , where they had the pleasure of consoling one another in their mortified situation , by ordering a dinner of the landlord for the Coronation-day . The Tories are also going to have a dinner on that day , at the Royal Hotel .

    HUDDERSFIELD . HUDDERSFIELD POOR LAW UNION . —On Tuesday last , an extraordinary meeting of the Guardians of the Huddersh ' eld Union , summoned by the Clerk , at the instigation of Messrs . Sidney and Joshua Moorhouse , for the purpose of hearing read over such : notices of marriages as was entered in the marriage notice book , was held at the Board Room , Princess-street , Huddersfield . There was but a very thin attendance- of Guardians , and the following letter , signed by seventeen of the Guardians , was presented to the Clerk . There were seren notices of marriages , which had been entered on the books , read over , and this was all the business the Guardians were summoned for . Huddersfield , July 19 , 1838 .

    Sir ;—We , tlie undersigned , having received under your hand , by the post , notice of an extraordinary meeting of the G uardians of the H uddersfield Union , to be held at the Board Room , in Princessstreet , Huddersfield , on Tuesday , the 19 th of June , 1838 , at eleven o ' clock in the forenoon , for the purpose set forth in the notice , which meeting we are requeste&to atttind . Oar answer to that notice is as follows , * \ Y . b have not the actreferred to in the notice , and we feel itliard to be required to perform gratuitous duties under acts imposing penalties , whilst such acts have not been delivered to us . We have repeatedly declared , and are prepared to prove , that the room in Princess-street has not been legally

    contracted for by the Guardians , and that they refused , at their last , meeting , to adjourn to that rqonij or tg ^ ave . aoiy conntytiou with it . It i ** well known thesis no ascertained fund , by which any expense incurred can be discharged . The majority of Gnnrdians have at the jour meetings held this year , boen denied the enjoyment of their rights , as set forth in the law called the Poor Law Amendment Act , and the Commissioners' Rules . Wherein we shall be showed that we have acted contrary to law , or the Commissioners' Rules , we will yield , " we cannot submit to see the : law and the Commisin to

    sioners' ^ ules violated order imnose disagreeable measures on the ratepayers of this Union . We are , Sir , your humble servant ^ , —Joseph Hirst , Samuel Midgley , John Moion , William Cook , Jonathan Senior , James Hirst , William Haigh , Joseph Matthews , William Wright Bond , Char . es Senior ; John Melldr , H , enry Littlewood , William Roebuck , James Perkin ,- ' . 1 hoijjty * ' Kaye , William Varley , and Joseph Chad wick . To p . S . ¦ Floyd , Esq ., Clerk to the BQard of Guardians , Board Room , Princes ** street , Hudderdfifld . . ' ¦ -.-. '

    Thunder Storm . —During the storm of thunder and lightning on Monday last , which passed over Huddersfield , a valuable horse belonging to Mr . Cockhill , of ' Dalton ) Was struck dead in the field by the lightning . A New Method of Buying Cloth . —The following novel mode of buying cloth was practised in the Huddersfield Cloth Hall , on Tuesday , the 20 th of Ft&ruary last , and Bbou ^ d theWvtery' hones t merchant settle the accoorit without further delay , it is not the intefl ^ tf& of the manufacturers further to expose ; him ; nor is it their intention to charge him more than they received for $ ie fellow pieces , which is » 6 d . per yard less than ; Ws valuation , save and except interest from 1 st April . The following is a verbatim copy of a letter sent by the honest merchant to the manufacturer : —

    To , ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ . Sir , — " 1 write to inform you that I tooke ablue narrow piece of yours last Tuesday from your window in the cloth hall ; there was no one in , it was just the colouT I had an order for ; I had aim to seen you in the afternoon to pay you for it , hut I could not find you . 1 should not have wrote you but I shall not be at Huddersfield next Tuesday . I ham going into the Country , and it will be five weeks before 1 shall be back . I think it id worth 4 s . 6 d . a yard . I hope you will not think it hard at me taku \ g the piece , but I will not meet with it no where else . I did not know whose it was , but I enquire the number of the window , and they told me it was yours , but you 8 hall have your money for it when I come back . " I remain ,

    Coronation Day at Huddersfield . —We understand the labouringpbpulation ot the Huddersfield district , intend to meet in the Market-place , Huddersfield , on Thursday next , the day of the Coronation , at twelve o ' clock at noon , for the purpose of agreeing to an address to her Majesty , and making some pithy remarks about certain gentlemen called the three Somerset-House Kings . We fancy that the Huddersfield boys cannot rejoice under the reign of the Devil King / We leave the matter confidently in their hands , and have no doubt they ' will be there in great numbers to bless the Queen and curse the traitors .

    Meeting of Rate-Payeks . —On Thursday last , a meeting of the rate-payers of the hamlet of Huddersfield , was held at the Pack Horse Inn * at 11 o ' clock in the forenoon , for the purpose of taking into consideration the raising of the road , at Shore Foot , Benjamin Bradshaw , Esq ., in the chair . Plans and sections of the proposed improvements , with an estimate , showing the saving of money to the rate-yayere , were laid before the meeting , notwithstanding which , from the hints-thrown out by the agents of Sir John TS . amsden ,. of his opposition to the improvement , it was decided that it should remain in its present dangerous state , and be merely temporarily repaired .

    ¦ j ^ -v- ; ' - ' ' ¦ fKEICfHtEir . 7 ¦' Coronation . —On Wednesday last , a meeting was ¦ ¦ . ¦ 'held in the Court-House , in this town , to take into consideration the best means to be adopted towards honouring the Coronation . Tbe meeting was called b y the constables for eleven o ' clock ; but it was nearly twelve before any of the respectables , who had originated the meeting , came . At length , however , about a dozen having made their appearance , Mr . Joseph Craven took the chair ) stating , that at the request of a few individuals , they , the constables , had called the meeting to consicler in what manner tbey should observe the Cbrouatwn day . With respect to himself and his brother ^ ^ t ^ were going to let their workpeople have holiday and to treat them with a tea feast . He , however , could

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    not tell what the other masters were going td do . He would now sit down and tear what the other gentlemen had to propose . F . Greenwood , Esq .. here entered the room , and being made acquainted with the business of thei meeting :, stated that he was opposed to any procession , illumination , or any other thing of that sort ; and further stated , that he was going to treat bis workpeople ia the mariner Mr ; Craven had mentioned ; he should ^ therefore , suggest that the other masters be requested to adopt the same ; plan . A resolutiqny containing the foregoing suggestions , was accordingly ; drawri up and submitted to the meeting . The C . hairmaa then enquired if any person had an amendment to

    propose when Mr . Joseph Firth said , that if the originators of the present meeting had proposed to make an expensive display of loyalty at the approaching coronation , he should certainly have opposed them , having a resolution in his hand for that purpose ; as there , however , appeared to be a similarity of feeling he should content himself with stating the resolution , which was " That this riveting cannot take any part in festivity on the approaching Coronation whilst so many of the labouring clas 3 are suffering such unexampled privations through low wages and want of employmentt But more especially whilst a law is at present in existence ,

    sanctioned by the predecessor of the Queen , intended to degrade the poor of this country , by shntting them up in bastiles and making their condition in all other respects worse than that of felons ; that instead , therefore , of a foolish display of loyalty by either a public dinner or profession , a subscription be entered into towards relieving the poor who are starving through want , in our own neighbourhood ; this being , in our opinion , the more rational way of manifesting the loyalty of a Christian country under present circumstances ! " The suggestion of Mr . F . Greenwood was adopted and the meeting separated .

    HULL . Death from Intoxication . —On Monday last , at the Jarrat-street Stat , on-house , an inquest was held , before John Thorney , Esq ., Coroner , on the bod y of William Patinson , " who was found dead on boara a brig lying in the river Hull , on the previous day . It appearedj from the evidence , that deceased had got some liquor early on Sunday morning , and afterwards meeting with Richard Daglass and his cousin , two casual acquaintances , they went onboard a vessel belonging to North Shields , to see an acquaintance of Daglass : here they had more drink , and Patinson become so drunk that his

    companions laid him down to sleepion some deal ? , and covered him with an old sail . The cabin-boy saw him sleeping , and heard him breathe . About two O'clock in the afternoon , the boy went to his chest ta fetch some Lucifer matches for . his master , and found that deceased had altered his position , and was laid with his face downward , and appeared to have been vomiting . On further examination , it was ascertained that he was dead . Verdict— " Died by the visitation of God . " Several of the Jury wished it to be stated in the verdict that the unfortunate man ' s death was caused or accelerated by taking intoxicating drink ; but the Coroner did not think the evidence sufficient to warrant them in

    doing so . The Jury humanely placed their fees in the hands of Inspector Vickerman , for the benefit of the widow . We think it right to add that this most distressing occurrence arose from the absurd and disgusting custom of what is called " washing a child ' s head . " Patinson had signed the total-abstir nence pledge only a few weeks previous , and had told his friends how happy and comfortable bis home had become . In going to the house of his brotherin-law , however , he found that a little stranger had arrived , and Was invited to partake of the liquor which was made to circulate on the occasion : a little led to more , and death has been the consequence .

    Distressing Case . —During the last few days , the neighbourhood of West-street has been thrown into considerable agitation by the disappearance of a Mrs . Hall , who left her husband's house on Monday morning , and was seen near the water house ; since which she has riot been heard of . As she was not considered capable of taking care of herself , great fears are entertained that she has come to some untimely end . Coronation . —Tea is to be provided for such of the wives and female relatives of the workingclasses as think prop ; r to partake of it , in the Shambles , on the day of the Coronation . Funds sufficient to give a treat to the working-men cannot be obtained . So much for the sympathy of the middle classes !

    Felony in the Citadel . ^—Francis Bulloughs , a private in the 60 tb regiment of foot , was placed at the bar , charged with the following daring robhery in the barrraek , at the garrison . Sergeant James Milne , being sworn , deposed : I am a sergeant in the 60 th foot ; prisoner lives in the same room with me ; I went out last night about seven o ' clock and returned at ten . I had left a tin box locked containing a five pound note , four sovereigns , and some silver ; also , two handkerchiefs , a silk one and a cotton one , and a twopenny piece , made into a box ; my watch was on the table when I went out , at my return I found the box and watch gone ; aad on inquiry , I ascertained that the prisoner was not

    in the barracks . I then gave information to the police ; the watch and other property ( except the necklace ) found , are mine , I cannot speak to the money ; but have no doubt that it is part of my property . Sergeant Wilson stated that he found the prisoner out of the regiment at a house of ill fame , in Green-lane , with the watch round his neck , and also one of the handkerchiefs : he also foun ^ a five pound note , half-a-sovereign , 21 s . in silver , 1 « . 10 £ d > in copper , and the other things produced , including a coral necklace , in the pocjeets of the prisoner . — Defendant , who looked any thing but a hero , declined saying anything in his defence , and was fully committed for trial .

    Hull Temperancb Society . —The president and members of thissociety , together with the tent , " Good design , " No ;; 4 , . of the Independent Order of Rechabites , intend to join the general procession on the day of her Majesty's coronation , after which the Rechabites and otter friends intend dining together at the Temperance Hotel ; and the Temperance Society will have a tea meeting in the evening , in tfee Freemason ' s HalK The cause of temperance , both in the general society , and in the more particular department of Recbabitisin , is progressing most delightfully in this viciaity , and the exertions of those who have so long laboured to reclaim the degraded drunkard , are crowned with abundant success .

    Registration . —At the ensuing registration , all those who really wish to see liberty secured to this degraded land , should take care that every person who can legally claim a vote shall be put upon the rolL . Let every Radical who can claim a vote remember that by doing so he is doing his part to obtain Universal Suffrage .

    ROCHDALE . Important Application . —On Monday , ^ Mr . Stott , the assistant-overseer , for tbe township of Spotland , applied to the Court of Petty Sessions at Rochdale , to know what course would be best for obtaining a Rule of Court * to try affiliation cases at Salford Sessions , without employment of counsel . He brought the matter forward in accordance with a wish of the Select Vestry . Mr . C . hadwick said he had been informed by a magistrate that such bases w ? re very often tried atKnutsford , in Cheshire , for

    instance , without the intervention of counsel . Mr . Woods said , the application mightbemade in forma pauperis . Mr . Stott asked if it could n , ot be done by a formal application to the Court at ; next Sessions . Mr . Wbjtehead , the assistant overseer of Wardle-• worih , asked if thew Worships would undertake to bring the application forward ; the expense was a great hindrance in tnese matters , and many townships had cases to decide ? but were deterred . Mr . Royds , advised that the application should be made in form of a petition or memorial at the next Salford Sessions .

    An Outcast . —On Monday ^ a young woman , with a child by her side and another in her arms , appeared before the magistrates at Rochdale , and the overseer of Spotland reminded them she was the same who came before them a week-previous , having been found lying with her children in a pig sty ; the youngest child having been born in the open air , on Ashworth Moor . The overseer of Castle ton stated that she slept in that township last Monday night , since which time he believed , she had been lodging in Spotland . The overseer of Spotland said she beioriged to Wardleworth , and had been some time since living in Castleton , she was nearly starved to deathvand had informed him that she set off from Blackburn without a farthing in her pocket , * hen

    she was taken in labour on Ashworth Moor , and gave birth to the infant in her arms . The overseer of Wardleworth denied that the woman belonged to that township . The overseer of Castleton did not blame the authorities of Wardleworth , but the woman had like to have been lost for all that . Mr . Rpyda asked where she now lodged ? Bentley , the beadle , " any where , pig stye or any where ?'' "She slept lafst nigbt in JBlackwater street . " The Overseer of W ardlewortli said if the overseer of Spotland would attend their ve « try and prove she belonged to ttiem , they would take care of her . The overseer of Spotland intimated thathe could d © that , but the woman should not be suffered to die in the mean time . Mr . Royds iiaid she was badly off bat Hot very good . The overseer said that could not be helped . No order was made .

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    Alleged attempt at Street Robbert . — -A young man of respectable appearance and manses charged before the magwtrates at RochdaleTonMeittday last , two , apparently spademen on the railwajy named Joseph GIaney , and Pat Fagan , with ba , Tia g ^ . attempted to rob him early on Sunday morning . The Captain of the Watch stated that comglaiwoi& made charge of the robbery about thtee on Sunday morning , and afterwards identified the prisoner * a » : a beer-shop . Complainant , Charles Mit ? he ] l t e « d » . theycaine to him in the street wiUi eight or am& othersVand demanded half a gallon of ale , or a sidt ~ Ung , or they would " knock bis brains out / aa * before he conld speak one of the prisoners kiocka& his hat off ; they seemed to be m liquor ; did ! w » 8 '

    tfke iany money from him . In cro !» -exainiiiati « v by Mr . Hunty he gave his name , and said he was- «» - joiner ^ working at Clegg Hall . David Farmer w 4 a » was With the complainant , strongly confirmed H » - testimony , ar id William Taylor , a watchman , aaH they ^^ cameto ^^ him ^ about two ^ ^ o ' clockv and informed him that some men who were in a house , in Pack « r meadow , had demanded a abilling from tlienu . « - they would knock their brains out . He refused tfr take the man into cristody . A man named Wheeling , keeper of the Heusein question , said the cqhvplainant and his two companions came into tha house and put an indecent question to hi * wife- ^ whereiipon the defendant merely pushed them into the . street . The charge , on his evidence was < ii&-missed .

    ; An Associate of Royalty . —One of tBefiumWc ' followers of George IV . » when he was Priw » . "' •? Waiesj made his appearance on Monday week , b « - fore the magistrates at Rochdale T and it would ae ^ JOy from the circumstances adduced , that hej lik » Jii » roy almaster , had experienced domestic unbappiQe sa ^ The overseer of Crompton prit in a sDmraon » f Joseph Dyson was called , and amanin years , bn ^ hale ^ upright , and lively , came to the bar ; and beiji " asked why he neglected to support bis wife , he said he neither did support her , nor ever would do- atxagain . , He was now 62 years of age , he saidVittbia-21 st year , he was sent for b y the Prince , of Wale * t » run for him at Brighton . He ran two races for Bi * Royal Highness , and won both ; arid afterward *

    feeran many matches for "tbe gentlemen gamblers . " He was eight years away ( he was so underssteed } and , during his absence , his wife got married toanother man at Saddleworth Church , ani boro- te » him several children . He ( defendant ) took on vii ^ ti > another man ' s wife , who is still living , having boiaEr him ten children , all dioing well , -except three-,. who are too young to earn their livelihood . He sraa asked , did his wife bring him any children ? and liesaid she did . one : where was it ? it was in ikechurchyard above . He added , they had tried hintfor this in Yorkshire , but lie had got over them r and he should do the same again : ( at any rate , he wobM ^ not pay a farthing towards her support ; he would lie in all tne prisons in England first . The overseer

    wasdirected to ascertain , if possible , whether the wife ^ was actually married to the other man , and if so ,, where ; the case to stand over to Monday lasty Ihe defendant undertaking to appear withont furth * 5 surhmons . On Monday , Dyson again answered ts ^ hi 3 riame ^ when there came up and stood bteod ^ him , a little smart old woman , whom the bVeraees said was bis wife . He had not been able to trass any second marriage . In answer to questions , tiae ^ woman-stated that her husband remained away * - long time ; that she west to keep house for an » Aaemaii ; that she kept house seven years , and tbat , during that time , she bore three children . ; Th * - woman was informed she had no remedy , and tb& charge was dismissed .

    Begging Impostor . —On Monday , a young woman :-with two children , who gave her name Ann Bartl « y , was committed to the New Bailey b y the Beiichj « i Rochdale , for one month . She had been to several resident ladies , representing that her children w # ieconfined by sickneos , and that other ladies of them acquaintance had senther . One of the ladies referredto was known to be out of town , and the impostor was detected . John Regan , who said lie-wai a « s brother , and was found at her lodgings , was com mitted for fourteen days . He strongly asserted bis innocence .

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    On Sunday last , at the parish chnrcK , Leed * , Mr ; Stephen Hook , plumber and glazier , Leeds , to Miss-Eliza Ann Steel , Tadcaster . Same day , » t the parish cMrcli , Mr . James Hartley , clpthdresser , to Miss Mary Bennett ^ botbv o ? Leeds . . Same day , at the parish church , Leediv BTe . James Wray , clothdresser , ; to Miss Elizabeth Seett . of Armley . Same day , at the parish church , Leeds ,, Mr * John Dobson , currier , to Miss Jane Alack , both- « £ Lpffls . '

    On Monday last , at the pansb church , Leeds , Ms :. ' Joseph Birdsell , flaxdre 8 ser , to Miss Ann Simpsea , both of Leeds . Same day , at the parish church Leeds ,: Mr . William Sykes , blacksmith , Hunslet , to Miss Mary Wdsdon , of Leeds . Same day , at the parish church , Leeds , Mr . Wmv Jefferyi woodman , -Kirkstall ,, to ^ L rs . Sarah Jefferjy of Bramley . ' ¦ ¦ . ¦ . - ' . '¦ ' ¦ ^ - ^ ' ^ " ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' - . ¦ ¦ - ;•¦ ¦• ¦'' . Same day , at the parish ' phnrch , Leeds , fi&v Henry Westerby , woodman , Kirkstall , to Miss Ansr > Robinsorii of Leeds . Same day , at the parish church , Leeds * Mr . Tfiesv . Hill ; woodman , Kirkstall , to Miss Martha Woodjoff Leeds . . : ' " ! ' . ' . ' ' ¦" . ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ; ' ¦ ¦ ..

    Same day , at tbe parisb church , Leeds , Mr- Joftn * Wright , shoemaker , toMrs . Elizabetii Jackson , bo&t of Leeds . On Tuesday last , at the parish chnrch , Leeds ,-Mr . John Upton , malster , to Miss Hannah Vailey ^ both of Leeds . On Wednesday last , at the parishchoteh , Leeia ,. M r . Franci $ Moon , malster , to Miss RutQcKeigbiey T « fe Hunslet . : On Thursday lask at the parish church ,- Leetfey . Mr . George NewbyVJtmtcher , of Leeds , to Miss Aiizt-. Walker , ofSeacroft . * Same day , at the parish ciorch , Leeds , Me . - Christopher Hartleyi farmer , to Mrs . Elizalfethi

    Drake , both of VVortley . '' On Wednesday last , at Wpodhouse church , by tSa-Rev . James Fawcett ^ the Rev . Rpbt . Kirby ^ « ff Whitby , to Mary Ann , only daughter of Mr . Hj » wartb , Prov-idence Row , in this tbwny and neiee- *» v Wm . Lee , Esq ., Chateau de la" Feste , Imbaak ^ - France : . - On Tuesday last , at the parish church , Wakei&Hjby the Rev . W . Sharp , Frederick ftbotson ,. Escu s £ Crpfton Hall , to Marianne , only daughter , of Giles-Diston , Barker , Esq ., Chesnut Grove , Wakefield . Sameday , at Seaton Carew , in the county of Pur > ham , Barbara Isabella , r elict of the fate Rev . Alsurmaduke Lawson , of Boronghbridge HalL in . ibis

    ccunty , QnSatuTday last , atScarbro ' , Mr . Cpates , stbasmason , of Falagrave , to Miss Martha Price , of Uisformer place . On Wednesday last , at the parish church , Bradford , Mr . Henry Marshall , to Miss Martha , Raiatrick , both of Eccleshill . On Monday last , at the Office of the Supenntes £ - ant Registrar , Mr . John Annis , of Wilsden , t * Miss Hannah Hopton , of Ebenezer-street , in Bradford . ' ' ¦ •' -. ' . " . ¦ ¦ : ' . ' . .. ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . . ¦ . - - ¦ .. ; -: ¦ ;; On Sunday last , at the parisb cburch , BradfordV Mr . George Crossley , to Mus Priscilla Butterfield ^ both of Thornton Heights .

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    DEATHS . On Sunday last , in the 11 th year of her age , to the inexpressible grief of her parents , Hannah Mar » the second daughter of Mr . John Walker , ef Armleyr cloth manufacturer , Oh Monday last , Sarab . Maria , wife of T . R . Kiil& ,-ofYor ^ vOneofthe Society of Friends . On Monday last , after a painful and lingering / illness , borne with Christian patience arid resignation , aged 66 , Mary , wife of Mr . William Tinkler , Sculcoates , greatly respected by her family and su large circle of fnends . Her end was peace . On Saturday lastaged 42 , Elizabeth , wife ofr Mr .

    , Joseph Wilson , mill owner , of Dewsbury . On Satnrday last aged 66 , Mr . Joseph Hammcm ^ ^ maltster , of Scarborough . ., , i On Friday last , aged 21 , Ellen , the wife of Mrv J ^ . Bailey , manufacturer , Hanging Heaton , and eldest daughter of Mr . Joseph Firth , merchant and manjkfacturer , 6 fBatley Carr . ¦ ;¦ ; v . ; -.. . , . ; . y : : On Friday last , afteralingea « gillnes 3 , i » niversaHjr esteeme d and respected , John Dearden , Esq ., agett 62 , of the Hollins , one of her Majesty ' s Justices of the Peace , land late Lient .-Colonel of : the First West YorkMalitiav

    On Thursday last , Mr . Thomas Pnllan late oftEesi Bradford Brewery , aged 61 . On Tuesday last , after-, a ^ very short illnegs r Itfr . Thomas Cowman , machine maker , John-street r iaw Bradford ; On Sunday last , aged 49 , Mary , wife of Mr . Taoa - Wood ; Bridge-Btreet , Bradford . On SatTirdaylas ^ at Bowling Hall , Sarah , reh « t of the late Mr . Timothy Horsfoll , of Goit Stock , . ia . her 77 th year . # . _ _^ On Saturday last , aged 15 , Benjamin , son of ISfrj John Greenwood , of Underclifl ' e . On Friday last , Mrs . Phillips , of Cleckheatlw ^ , widow bf the late Mr . George Phillips , formerly « &

    Sameday , aged 42 , Mrs . Carolina ^ o ^ ff ^^ . ^^ s . street , Bradford ; ¦ ¦ ¦ r . .. ., ¦^¦/ 0 M&f $ :, Z }\ On Monday last ^ at Hatneldf neasdRfito « j ^ jr ^/;( \ Mr . Humphrey Porto , a ? ed 30 , ht ( Ah ^ BcM 0 ^^^ ^ Mr . ^ Edward Torter , ^» f to town . . ^ S ? £ § £ ^ % i ' ^/ ; Lately , at Hay-a-Park , near Knar « 6 jfcmM » » aife ^ P ^ P ? - Lumley , * g ed 61 , wife Mr . John Lm ^ afe ^ u ^ feijr ^ - / ^ r Q man and fanner , much respected ^ ^/^ f ^ - ^^ s /^^ "V ~ > - On Wednesday weekVaiter along iflfl . ' , JJw $ j $ ti > B § . ' L i . * -S ? illness , Susannan Charlesworth , relict ^ fi ^ lfw ^ W ^ ^ ^ -T Thos . CharleBWorth , i card maker , ofi ^ pt ^ Bs Sff ^ - * ^ ' * r near Hnddersfield , and eldest daughter ( &jh $ yfB . t& : y ^ f Mr . James Lister , card maker , of the game ¦ StSe&r < ^ r

    ' Maeeiages.

    ' MAEEIAGES .

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    j ^ 23 , lass . - - ¦ , ~ ,, .., .-.-- ¦ : Tw immm ; m * * iffm ^^^ ::: ^ . . ; -z ^ r . r ^ : z :. : -t : ^ m r }^ : ^

• Citation
  • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 23, 1838, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct526/page/5/