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SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THEDEIENCE ~ FTTNTr OTTDCnTJT'DTTn'rcrC! T?7vn m-rr-r^ T^-r-s -T-,-^^ —
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HOUSE OF COMMONS, Wednesday.
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YORKSHIRE SPRING ASSIZES C Continued from our €lh page.)
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WE , the undersigned, being Seven of the Commissioners appointed in and by a certain Act of
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FOUR HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS FOR SIXPENCE.
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"WAKEElT|lSO«PfiN MARKET.
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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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Just published , one penny each , Nos . 1 to 6 of n leave's gallery of comicalities . \ J Containing nearly Three Hundred Comic Engravings ; or , endless amusement for old and Young . Each number of this " Gallery" is a full-siz'sd newspaper sheet , filled with laughter provoking caricatures and comic hits . The cost of this colleotiod has been upwards of five hundred pounds , and the proprietor looks with confidence for a very extensive circulation , to re-imburse the outlay . The six numbers already out comprise a volumn of Mirth not to be surpassed in the world . All who desire to " laugh and grow fat" shouldread BROAD GRINS ; or , JOE MILLER IN AMERICA . Collected by a Rale Kentuckian , price Sixpence .
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VOLTAIRE ' S PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY . The first Volume of this celebrated Work is now complete , and contains 614 Pages , double columns , and an elegant Portrait of the Author . This is undoubtedly the cheapest Liberal Book ever offered to the Public . The second Volume is progressing ; Part 17 , commencing it , may now be bad , and Part 18 will be ready this ensuing week .
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* ££ * . —emu . nunai Huchnal-under-Hut £ ° ^ S ^ ? , ?/^ ^ qduhcpkbcs fbsi , jot jct waite , Notts ... „ . o 3 0 S 5 oMi and n fi 4 nhtftsd £ s . d , Cdverton , Notts ... 0 4 0 « u -WiJ » Ui 17 d ... 0 6 4 pxerltmslj acknowledged China Walk , Lambeth 0 10 0 £ 376 ~ ul (» 219 16 il Jas . Bonnie andfriends ' } ag z = j " i j « 3 s 5 « : ; : ^ ™ . ^ . B ^ bndge ... 0 J SfcB . W . Grey ... 0 i 8 FenS ? Rochdale . "i 0 0 S ^ pVrLt * " " 0 1 0- ? t ™ £ ' B 9 C 0 Dd ^ Operatives' Hall Charfpp *» ::: i ^ yo ^ ^ ^ JSss Sfa ** 7 ° iflS , :: -:: S I o ^ ij ::: ;;; r 8 J S erSiLeiC 65 lei JUJL jlr . T . B . Van 0 10 J . Gibson .. fl 0 6 -no , n Mr . Ten . on 0 0 8 R . Stewart .. I" S 0 I £ 1 ° * ° ilr . Campbell 0 10 J . Bnrn 0 0 3 for p m v . Mmi £ Friend , Ditto ... 0 10 H . Pelton 0 0 6 ledged 21 5 4 k H r . Coleman& Friend 0 10 0 W . Hunt ... . 7 J 0 4 J ° ° # i = s Coleman ... ... 0 1 0 D . McCarthy . ... ... 0 1 0 £ * 8 S ax 2 h . Orerton and Shop- -Delahunt ... " . 0 0 6 ^ if ^ riVi ' rkk ; n f S ~~ l ^? ,, . 002 The following sums have been ret ? TretSlane J 1 J - ?« n « d 0 0 6 mwrf « n < * / Ae Publication J L-, fxettex-toe ... 0 1 0 - Cater 0 0 6 of the last list , by Mr . John jjessrs . Chippendale , Mr . grazier 0 1 0 ArdUl , at the slar office :-S wan , and Firth ... ft 3 1 Mr . Page 0 1 » ^^ f ^ wU ' ^ < £ L ° ^ 6 ^ . WajTeB - -010 DSFS 5 CB J-tWD . A Rebel to Wicked Go- Mr . Henham ~ ... 0 1 0 J . Sweet ' s Shop , Not-Ternment ... ... 0 4 0 Mr . Roberts 0 0 6 tingham . froma friend . 2 , few comb-makers at Mr . Carter 0 0 6 Mr . S . M . H , and Mr . Stewart and Rod- Ml . Kendrick ... . „ d 1 0 T . R . 0 11 9 ireus , Aberdeen , 2 nd . _ Mi . Minion 0 10 Chartists at Great Horsnb- •" ,., ' ;• ••• 19 * Mr . Whitell 0 10 ton , per J . Shepherd 3 Ir . Gann , bnildCT , and Mr . Smbbs 0 10 and J . Walker ... 10 0 men , Aberdeen , ^{> 3 8 Mr . Giles 0 10 An Old Radical , Leeds 0 1 0 Ipstrich .. — ••; 10 0 Mr . Lopland 0 0 6 Chartists , Morley ... 0 8 0 JJax dressers , Gate Messrs . Wales and Farley 0 1 6 D . Brindley , Leeds ... 010 Shops , Bradford works , H . D . DOS B . Farrar 6 d . J . Tamer Aberdeen -- ... 0 15 1 T . W . H . 0 10 6 d .. . ] 0 } Ir . E . FeH , Oxford ... 0 2 9 Friends , Camberwell . ' .. 0 3 0 A Friend , Hunslet ... 1 6 Operative ' s Hall , Char- A Friend ... ... 0 1 0 Chartist News Room , tists , Brighton ... 2 0 0 Do 0 2 Burnley , per H . Hol-£ oot and shoe makers , Mr . Seymour 0 0 6 land ... , « ... 0 11 0 Jf . € . A ., Nottingham 1 0 0 H . B 0 0 6 Haggate Hand Loom Brechin— — _ — ° 3 ° T - - > Borton-on-Trent Oil 0 Wearers 0 6 li Jfeir Town Class , Inverness , sent Jan . 31 , Holland ' s Coffee House Bishopweannouth ... 0 8 0 bnt letter then mis- Collection 2 2 103 Preston . „ 1 6 0 laid ... 0 15 0 A few Chartists at Carlisle 2 13 6 Leamington 0 14 2 WellingtonSaloj , per Dilston , ueai Carlisle 10 0 Mr . French and friends , J . Fawkes ... ... 0 5 0 Jdr . P . Smith , Oxford , 0 5 0 "Warwick 0-4 10 Ciitheroe , per Jame 3 2\— Do . .. 050 Temperance Hotel , Bol- Heaton 3 6 OJ Pilion , near Bamstable 0 5 0 ton 2 8 0 Dr . Styan , Leeds ... 0 1 0 Monmonth 0 16 6 Wotton-under-Edge ... 0 10 0 Two Chartists , Fife ... 010 A hater of oppression , Newtown , Peterboro 2 gh 10 0 The Chartists , of Tor-Trenthram 0 2 6 Walsall ... 0 7 0 qnay , DeTon 0 14 6 T . S . 3 — 0 2 6 Hderslie , Scotland ... 0 8 0 Wm . Leggett , Hnlme ... 0 2 6 2 * ew Radford 0 10 0 Linwood , do 0 6 0 The Chartists of Upper A factory Sla-se 0 10 Yale of Leren , do . ... 2 16 0 Harley , Staffordshire 17 0 Tiger ' s Head , dotting- Salisbury 0 5 0 A few friends at the ft » Tn ... 0 5 0 Bridlington Quay ... 0 10 4 White Swaa , New Tffellinoborongh ... 0 13 6 Bradford , Wilts ... 0 10 0 John-Btreet , Birming-Zing ' siynn — ~ . 0 9 3 Hnll 2 0 0 ham 0 H 9 ilr . Wm . Ames Fac- Profit on Pinder's beve- A few Chartists , Pentory , Ditto — — 0 3 4 ra ? e , per Mr . Sinclair , rith 0 3 2 Boot and Shoemakers Newcastle 0 5 0 St . Helens , collected by National Charter As- Do . Mr . Wood , Sndbnry 0 13 J . Standish 0 6 0 gociation , Birming- North Lawton ... ... 0 10 0 The Chartists of Boston , ham ... — — 0 10 0 J . A . Knight , Chelten- perj . Mainby ... 0 11 3 , Mr . 31 'Alester ... ... 0 1 0 ham ... .- .. ... 0 1 0 EHandEdge ... ... 0 2 6 Mr . J . T . Carney _ . 0 1 0 J . Heaton , do 0 1 0 A Friend , Castle-hlll ... 0 1 0 Ul . T . C&niB ?~ . — 0 0 6 A friend , do . ... „ , f o 6 The Chartisls of Dalion , Mr . T . Chafer 0 0 6 Co-operath-e Commnni- per J . Hobson ... 6 7 0 Bear Lane Chapel , ty , do . " . 0 2 0 R . G ., Middleton , near Bristol -. ... 0 19 0 Cordwainers Society , Leeds 0 10 J . K , ditto ... " ... 0 1 0 Stafford 0 10 0 Hncknall Torkard , 53 ios . Hern , Friston ... 0 3 0 Wadsworth 0 12 0 Notts . 0 10 0 Thomas Hodgson , per Females ^ niton-in-Ash- The Queen Caroline , Mr . O'Connor ... 0 4 6 field . * . 0 5 0 Nottingham 0 4 0 Thomas Jennings , Sabl » Robert M 3 ter , Kirkley 0 2 0 A Female Friend , ditto 0 2 6 Hedin ^ ham , ditto ... 0 10 0 Bingham , Notis ... 0 6 0 Paisley , per A . Oldham , ditto 0 7 0 Helston , Cornwall ¦ 0 5 0 M'Pherson ... . ... 0 16 6 B&rgate , near Belper , The Peacock , Notting- W . R ., Leeds 0 0 6 ditto ... 0 10 0 ham 0 10 0 Holdforth ' s Silk Mill , Broomtem , ditto ... 0 5 0 A Friend , Wellingbro' 0 3 0 Horsforth 0 13 A few Friends , En- China- "Walk , Lambeth 0 6 0 Hnnslet , per J . Longr&BE , ditto ... .. . 0 2 3 Mi . W . Waie 0 2 6 bottom ... " ... 0 7 6 Eochdale , ditto ... 3 0 0 ° Shaw ... ... 0 2 2 J . R . Leeds 0 0 6 Females , Rochdale , do 1 10 0 " Walker 0 10 J . B ., Woodhouse ... 020 Satton-in-Ashfieldjdo . ^ 10 0 Qock-Honse , Leicester- A . Srraton 0 0 6 Ch&tieiis , ditto— ... o 4 o Eqnare ... ... ... 0 3 9 Great Gomersall and ^ ortnwiei , ditto ... 0 11 0 The following receiTed- per Mr . Spen , per T . Senior— 0 9 0 liessrs . Thompson , tea O'Connor : — John Armitage ... ... 0 0 6 dealers , F ^ iify * , do- 10 0 Mr . Longman & friends , A few Chartists at Prieads , per do . do . 0 12 0 Nottioghsm 010 0 Horbnry Bridge ... 0 5 0 Todmorden , ditto ... 5 0 0 ilalton 13 0 Two Chartists at Ossett Eooley Hill , ditto .. . 0 It ) 0 Yeo-ril „ 0 10 0 Common ... ... 0 3 6 Flora Tea Gardens , Is- Taristock 1 8 0 A few Chartist at Horlington , ( pnrchase Proceed ot a raffl 9 for bnry 0 6 0 money of 400 Char- walking-gticks , given Ross , per J . Lewis ... 0 3 6 tist Circularsj 0 10 6 by Mr . Hancock , Tari- Wigstone , near Leices-Holbeck , near Leed 3 , Block 0 12 § ter , collected after ditto . ^ 0 10 4 Skegley 0 12 0 Peter Rigby's lecture 0 3 0 Hammersmith , do . ... 0 10 4 Friends , per Messrs . A few friends at Little Carlisle , ditto 0 10 4 ( Drinks and Rogers , Bolton , per John Edderminster , ditto ... 0 10 4 Bristol ... ... 0 15 4 Settle ... 1 11 3 Mansfield , ditto .. . 0 19 4 Mr- Pritchard , Ruby- A few friends at Robin LiTerpooL L 200 Circa- Hill , near Chester ... 10 0 Hood , in Clifton ... 0 5 6 lars ... Ill 6 Mr . R . Milford , Ponty- X . Y . Z , Sheffield ... 0 10 Bradford , Grcnlar 3 ... 2 10 0 Ty-Prydd , Wales — 0 5 0 A friend , Warmsworth 0 10 Norwich , 1 , 600 ditto ... 2 14 Lantisaint , Cardiff ... 0 5 0 Edinburgh , Star Club , Siockpori Youths , 400 Abergarenny ... ... 0 ] 3 10 per Jas . ftisbett ... 0 10 0 ditto — — — 0 10 4 C-Probert , ditto ..: 0 1 O Francis Swan , per J . Merthyr TjdTil , ditto ... 0 10 4 W . Morgan , ditto .- 0 1 0 Kisbekt 0 2 8 Marjlebone , ditto .. . 0 10 6 a Williams , ditto ... 0 1 0 P . C ^ Higgins , Dublin ... 1 0 0 Bnt Shoemakers , Ox- W . Smith , ditto ... 0 1 0 The Chartists of Dudford , ditto 0 10 6 Charles and Morgan , do . 0 1 0 ley , per W . William-Flora Tea Gardens , Is- \ Luey Martin , ditto ... 0 10 son ... 0 10 0 lipg-on 0 5 0 D . Harris , ditto - ... 0 0 6 W . Brown , Bilston ... 0 0 £ The Ship , Bermondsey 0 3 0 iO . Martin , * iitto ... 0 0 6 Chartists ot Halifax Mr . Higsens 0 1 0 j J . Russell , ditto ... 0 0 6 Wt J . Thornton , A Friend , Oxford ... 0 1 0 I W . Russell , ditto ... 0 0 6 ! being subscriptions Tom Tailors , by G . B . 0 2 6 E . Martin , ditto ... 0 0 3 from King Cross , Mr . Gostord , SheSeld 0 2 6 Rochdale ... -. 2 19 9 Crib-lane , Albion-St ., FriendSjSomer ' s Town 0 6 6 Bagslat « , near Rochdale' 0 4 0 Bull Close-lane , and Northampton ... . „ 1 0 0 A working man out of profits of Star ... 0 1 / 0 Chapel-Brampton ... 0 5 O employment 0 0 6 J . Lowry . BallyNarghin 0 0 6 Jlaldon , Essts ... 0 4 6 Belfast , Ireland ... 1 11 6 S . Kilburn , Desborough 0 2 6 Hnll 2 0 0 The following proceeds of sale oi Loughborough , collected J . Anderson , Pathshead 0 2 6 Chartist Circulars , as per Mr . by S . Cattle 0 9 8 lettering new locality 0 6 6 . CWe ' s proposal :- WUiiBm M ^ on , Tick-Spotlsnd Fold , near Rochdale reeemag 1000 nelLparJ ^ ker'inglon o 1 0 Itoefcdale ... ... 0 5 0 copies of Vireular ... 1 6 3 A few friends , Prescott , Erkheaton , Dear Hnd- Wigan 0 14 0 per J . Wellsby ... 0 6 6 dersfield 0 S 10 Bmgley 0 10 4 Ditto , Rawtnck per H . George Dixos , Hudders- York ... ... ... 0 15 0 Hartley ... ... 0 3 0 field ... „ . 0 0 6 BromsgroTe 0 10 4 L . Pitkethly , Hndders-H . K . andM ., do ... 0 1 6 Chepstow - ... 0 10 0 -field 0 5 0 Joseph Syke ? , do ... 0 1 9 Bury 1 1 0 Jos . Hobson 0 5 0 Qaarrr Hill Chartists , do 0 8 3 Macdesfield 0 10 4 B . Brown 0 1 0 Mr . John Walker , do 0 2 10 Tiverton .- .. . ... 0 10 4 George Armitage ... 0 0 6 Proceeds of Lecture by Bradford , Yorkshire ... 1 3 6 John Leech 0 l 0 Mr . Ross , at Had- South Shields and Jar- John Kelso 0 0 6 dersSeld 3 0 6 | row 12 0 J- Shaw .. 0 3 0 Nuneaton , Warwick .. 0 10 0 Halifax 2 2 0 TnomasYeTers ... 0 0 6 J . Lanmer , Gloncester 0 2 0 SOsden , near Halifax ... 0 10 4 Joseph Bray 0 0 6 Varringion 1 10 0 Ovenden , do 12 2 Joseph Oldfield ... 0 1 0 Pflto ^ Deron 0 5 0 Mixenden , do . ... ... 0 10 6 Richard Hutchmson ... 0 0 6 SeTen BwelBngs , Dear Luddenden , do 0 10 6 John Legg « « » BrierljHill , Stafferd 0 5 0 Lower Warley , do . ... 0 10 6 J . T . ... « g 0 Masons'N . OA ^ Drnry- Sowerby Bridge , do . ... 0 4 0 Richard Iredale ... 0 2 C lane ... ... „ . 0 10 0 Siddle . k ... ... O 5 0 The Chartists of Tent- , "Watford 0 4 6 Xeighley 2 2 6 nor , Isle of Wjght ... 0 o 0 Cheltenham & 7 0 Sutton 0 16 . 11 Roth's paper mill , near Mr . Martin andfriends , Ousebnrn , Newcastle- Markmdi ... ... 6 4 9 Braintree ... _ 0 10 0 on-Tyne 0 12 0 Wa , Melville do ... 0 1 0 Mr . Richardson ... 0 4 0 Hammersmith 0 10 6 Robt . Miller do ... 0 0 6 Lewisham .. 0 6 7 i Carlisle 1 16 0 The Female Chartists of 2521-wall , London ... 0 5 0 ' Lambley , Notts ... 0 II 10 Bristol , collected by V . J . Md friends ... 0 2 8 i Newcasile-on-Tyne ... 115 0 Miss K . Williams ... 0 10 0 C&rvers and Gilderl ' Mr . Elliott , StockweD 0 2 6 The Croydon Flints ... o 5 4 Westmaster ^ 03 0 Mitcham 060 The Chartists ofCroydon 050 TCnBheombe 0 10 0 J . Pontifax and friends , The Female Chartists Bristol Youths ... 0 5 0 Delf 0 5 0 ot SObj •;¦••• Of 6 Ponobelio , Edinburgh 0 7 O \ Kettefmg ( Chartist dr- The Chartists of Selby 0 13 6 Dwtaport ^ T . „ 0 9 0 , eulanj 10 0 From Leeds being the iir . Gin and friends , do . 0 6 0 Stonemasons , Orlingbury 0 2 6 proceeds of a meeting Lfwes „ . 0 2 1 Dennys 0 17 6 on Monday eTeaing , Pemale Chartists , Da- Mansteld 10 0 the 20 lb of February 1 12 3 | ^ tentry 0 8 0 Worcester f Circulars J 0 10 4 A fnend , Leeds ... 0 o 6 Iriends , ditto ... ... 0 5 0 D . Jonathan , Aberga- B . Farrer , ditto ... 0 0 6 Br idport 110 0 Tenny 0 10 & ¦ Farrer , ditto 0 0 6 PrieS per a'ie maie ; G . I *« b 0 1 0 A few fiax-dressers , m £ 3 nrS ... ... 0 8 OiR . Thomas - 0 10 Aberdeen ~ - 0 2 0 Tntbarj 0 11 6 — HaB , Ragland ... 0 1 4 J . Armitage , Sandbach 0 0 6 Hontro ? e " * " . * . * . ' 0 17 2 Mr . Nnttall and friends , A few friends at Johns-Mr . Diekenson and Rochdale 0 12 0 baren 0 6 0 fijeads , Wakefield ... 0 17 0 Dartford , Kent ... 0 8 0 O . R . L . 0 0 6 Sirewibnry 0 9 0 Friends , Frome ... 0 o 0 Unshorn ... 0 0 6 Barnard Castle ... 0 6 7 Do , near Wanninster 0 5 0 D . P . Ramsbottom ... 0 2 0 SrsrporUEleofWIght , Cassop and Coxhoe , Ab Old Democrat , La-& £ rr ? ::: I $ I aSSS z z 11 I oSS ^ -fii *^ Xjg- iiT " * a o o ES 5-e =- .- J i i Am % p «^ - SsLsr ? - " « . ' o » 4 aaffsffis ? - , ^ as ? ^ nMrlts Slmxw ^ Collection in Room ... 0 8 6 J street , Bristol bBmg town ' ' - ** n 10 3 J Gartside 0 5 0 proceeds of lottery for ^ 5-E I Effl ^ B- ::: \\\ asa s , § mdfrland 0 10 0 J . Grimshaw 0 6 0 Jacobs ... ... 1 0 0 ¦¦ " SSU . ifB !^ ^ iSSSS — o 1 . 1 ? f 55 kM # ° » & . -. B ^ fi ° ° SfflSftc : «! ^^ SCS'S •» •¦ HP * :- ? . H 3 ags ^ " = o . o ^ PerMr . Youn | , do . 0 7 4 Two Friends 0 1 0 Mr . WJliam Bullock , ^ S ^^' ^ ° 5 ? i ' rSi d - Z 0 S Abends , Hatbem S J 1 ? ^ Per M ,. Bolwell , f ^ chartisis ... 1 0 0 Ditto , ditto , Normanton 0 2 11 ^ Per . Mi . Twite Z 0 5 3 RTSLlam ' sWk ... 0 17 U Humanitas , Witbam , ^^ S Mington ... 0 1 0 ^^^ ... t £££ *«*« Z S S ! ^• flajd en ... ... 0 2 6 * 3 " 3 *> M
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There was a long " talk" about " priTilege , " after which Mr . Ferrand " came up" again on the matter of the Halifax Poor Law Union . Mr . Fkiiband moved " for a list of the guardians of the Halifax Union who assembled at the board on Wednesday , the 1 st day of this instant March ; distinguishing the e » ojfic ' w guardians from the elected guardians ; also , a list of the guardians who were not present , distinguishing the ex ojficio guardians from the elected guardians ; also , the name of the Assistant Poor Law Commissioner who attended the board ; also , a copy of their minutes and prooeeding 3 , as well as of the resolutions adopted by the board , so far as they relate to the
administration of the ftew Poor Law within the said Union ; abo , a copy of all notices given at any preceding meeting of the board , relating to any proceeding or resolution connected with the administration of the New Poor Law which was adopted by the board on the 1 st day of this instant March . " He hoped that no objection would be made to this return . If it was objected to , it would be supposed by the public that there was something behind the scenes which the Right Hon . Baronet the Secretary for tfce Home Department was desirous of concealing . Sir . J . Gkaham objected to the return a 9 it at present stood . He hoped that the Hon . Member would withdraw his motion .
Mr . Fkbjujtd said that he could not withdraw the motion . It appeared from the objection of the Right Hon . Baronet that there was something behind the scenes which the Secretary for the Home Department wished to conceal from the publio . He would divide the House on the subject . Sir R . P&Bi wished the Hon . Gentleman not to go to a division under the impression that the Government had anything to conceal . Anything that could fairly be brought under the cognisance of the House would bo freely communicated . His Right Hon . Friend , the Secretary for the Home Department , had given an assurance that be was
ready to produce all the information he possessed relative to the establishment of that which bad been called by to many names . It was not fair to assume , as the motion of the Hon . Gentleman did , that upon a particular day a body of guardians had misconducted themselves . , He would propose to substitute for the motion of the Hon . Member" That there shall be laid before this House a copy of the minute 3 and proceedings of the board of guardians of the union of Halifax , held on the 1 st of March , as far as relates to the administration of the New Poor Law -within ^ e union ; also a copy of any resolution for the erection of a rag-mill made on that or any other day . "
Colonel Sjbthohp aad Mr . Hindlet hoped the Honourable Gentleman wouJd be satisfied with the offer made by the Govercment , and not divide the House . Mr . Ferbakd would not ba satisfied with less than the whole of the resolu ' . ions passed by the Board on the first of March , together with the notices of the resolutions served fey the Clerk to the Board . Sir J . Graham could assure the Hon . Gentleman that , iu consequence of what had taken place in the House upon the Bubject of the rag-mill , he had expressed a strong opiuion to the Poor Law Commissioners against its use—( cheers ) . The commissioners had communicated that opinion to all the unions , and they would not be used again . Mr . T . Doncombe hoped the Government would have no objection lo produce the resolution , passed by the Board ou the same day , for the exclusion of the reporters for the public press .
Captain Pechell was very happy to hear what had fallen from the Right Honourable Secretary for the Home Department , and he trusted he would set kis face against the grinding of bones for manure in workhouses . Mr . Dehison thought the notices ought to be produced ; they formed a most important part of the proceedings of the Board . Mt . Fkerand said , the inhabitants of Halifax complained that the board held on the 1 st of March was one packed for the purpose of doing the work of the Assistant Commissioner , and that notices had not been served on the whole body . He would be content to withdraw his motion if the Right Hon Baronet would add a copy oJTihe notioes given at any proceeding meeting of therooard of any resolution passed on » he 1 st of March ; and he would have no objection to have the resolution for excluding reporters . If the notices were refused he would divide the Hou ? e .
Sir J . Gkaham Baid no notice had been given in Tespect of the resolution which was complained of as a breach of the privileges of that House ; but after the question had been decided on two occasions by the House he deprecated its beiDg again renewed . As to the other resolution , he thought it was highly inexpedient for the House to direct any Board of Guardians to admit or exclude reporters . It was better left to themselves . The original mot'on was withdrawn , and that proposed by Sir Robert Peel put as a substantive resolution . Mr . Fkrbakd then moved to add to it also a copy of all notices given at any preceding meeting of the Board , relating to any proceeding or resolution , connected with the administration of the New Poor Law , which was adopted by the Board on the 1 st of March . "
Strangers were ordered to withdraw . The House divided , when there appeared , — For the original motion 53 For the amendment 11 Majority 42
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CROWN COURT—Wednesday , Mabch lo . ( Be / ore Mr . Justice Coltman . ) Sarah Morrell , 14 , pleaded guilty to a misdemeanour under the act for the registration of births , &c . Mr . Crompton , for the prosecation , Baid the charge against the prisoner was for having made a return to the registrar of the Harrogate district , of the death of her son , he being at the time alive . Mr . "Wilkihb said that no fraud had been attempted by the prisoner , she haying given the false return in order to enable her to obtain a sum of money , whioh the son had deposited in the Savings' Bank , but had lost his bank book . Sentence deferred .
HUBBEE AT FORCETT HALL . Jane Taylor , 23 , was charged with the wilful murder of her new-bora child , at Forcett , on the 9 ih June last . Mr . Bliss and Mr . Pum-einb appeard for the prosecution ; and Mr . WiLKiNsand Mr . Ovbkend conducted the defence . Michael Patterson deposed—I am a plumber , Tesiding at Aldbro ' . I have been frequently employed at Forcett Hall ; the honse is three storieB high ; there is aback staircase which leads from the bottom
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to the top of the house . There is a step ladder from the ceiling of the house ; near to the top of the ladder there are two trap doors , one of which drops flat upon the joists of the ceiling , and the other opens to the roof . On the 9 th of January I was employed as plumber at the house , when 1 examined the roof , ? i ? X ? 1 Loin £ I aloijS the rafters , and when near to the etaek of chimneys , I observed a bundle laid upon the projection of the chimney ; it was a child wrapped J eL I lifted U P one of the corners of the i a ? ? sc ert ain wnat it contained , and I saw the nead ; l had a candle with me at the time . I returned downstairs immediately and gave information to Robert Gregory , and some Of the servants , who went Hp with me , and we examined the body ; ¦? $ OtJ ^ a'went down stairs , and shortly returned witn tne butler and the gamekeeper ; the body was not then removed . I again went up to the upot on the following Thursdav . and 1 then saw the child :
it appeared to be in the same state as when I first saw it . Cross-examined . —I am well acquainted with the house ; it would be dangerous going along the ratters in a dark night , without a light . The second n < f , 3 i sited the Bpot , I was accompanied by Robert Gregory and William Wilson ; the butler ? ^ . ekeePer , and the jaroora , came up after us ; we child was laid upon the cloth in which it was found , the corners of whioh were thrown over it ? the whole of the child was exposed with the excep-¦! ° \ e legs < I did BOt observe at the time that its throat was cut . Tae trap door through the ceiling is about three feet square ; the one to the roof is about the same size , but a good deal stronger and heavier than the other .
Kobert Gregory deposed—I am aioiner at Aldbro " and on the 9 th June last , I was at Foroett Hall , wnen 1 was called upon by last witness ; I then Baw a ohild laid in a towel , the corners being thrown over the body . I removed the towel , when I saw a gash or cut in the throat . I was employed at torcett Hall in the mouth of June or July previous ? 1 was frequently in the house ; I perceived a smell about the house , whioh it was thought arose from rats , aad a rat catcher was employed when I was there . I saw the prisoner before the month of June , whilst she was in the service of Mr . Mitchell ; her appearance was that of being pregnant . 1 had some conversation with her after the 9 ihof June as to her lying in . She answered that she had never laid in , or something to that effect ; she appeared smaller at the time .
Cross-examined—I am certain this conversation took place in the joiner ' s ghop , in the hearing of William Wilson , but I don ' t know that he heard it . I cannot say when I first stated this conversation to have taken place ; perhaps this is the first time that I have stated it on oath . When I observed the gash in the throat I spoke so that thos 6 who were there might have heard it . The distance from the trap-door to the place where the body was found is about thirty-eight feet ; the joists are about twelve iocheB apart . Re-examined—I am quite positive as to the conversation taking place . When I saw the gash I said I thought the throaty was cut . Abraham Derrick deposed—In January last , I was butler at Forcett Hall . On the 9 th of that
month I received some information from Gregory , in consequence of which I went into the garret along with the game-keeper and groom . We went to the stack of chimnies , where I saw the body of a child ; it was uncovered all but the face ; I did not make any close examination of it myself , and we all left the place ; it was between one and two when I saw the child . I went up to the roof along with Mr . Snowden , police-officer , on the Thursday following , when I found the body in the same state aa I had previously seen it . Cross-examined—Gregory , when we were looking at the body , said he thought the throat was cut . I looked at it , but I could not see whether it was or not . I did not observe anything particular about the body . : Re-examined . —The body was not removed by
me . Mr . R . Snowdon deposed . —I am the polioe-omcer of Greta Bridge . On Thursday , the 12 th January , I was sent for to Forcett Hall . The butler took me to the roof of the house , and against the stack of chimuies I saw a child wrapped in a napkin , lying en a joist or foot beam ; the right arm was partly under the beam ; the left hand side of the child was against the chimney ; it appeared as though it had been squeezed in , and tie doctor had some difficulty in getting it out ; it was between the beam and the stack of chimnies ; the face and down to the thighs were visible , the legs being covered with the towel ; I did not touch the child . Mr . Johnson Glover , surgeon , was sent for , and he removed it from the roof , and examined it , assisted by Mr . Marsh . When the child was laid upon the beam , I saw it , and it had the appearance of a cut in the throat . There
was an inquest held on the body on the U ' , h Jan . ; both I and the prisoner were present . Before the inquest , I went to the prisoner ' s house , and charged her with having given birth to a child at Forcett Hall , in June last , and with having murdered the same . I cautioned her as to her answer , as it might afterwards be used against her on her trial . She said she never was with child in her life . I searched the house , and found a letter in a drawer , which she said belonged to her sister . The prisoner said if I wanted letters she had got them ready , as she expected me coming . I found two letters which had been sent to the prisoner by Elizabeth Atkinson . After the inquest , I asked the prisoner if Atkinson then lived at Skellbrooke Park , when she said no , she had left . I asked if she knew where sho had gone , and she told me some where in the neighbourhood of York . I afterwards went to Skellbrooke Park
and there found Atkinson . The latter was not at the iDquest , but attended before the Magistrates on the 24 : h of Jamary . Cross-examined . —The body of the child was very much dried ; the skin was more like parchment than anything else . The doctor had some difficulty in getting the child from the place of concealment ; the cloth was fast to the beam . [ Witness here handed in a letter which he fouud at the prisoner ' s house ] Margaret Walker deposed—In June last , I was lady ' s maid at Forcett Hall ; the prisoner and I slept together iu a room adjoining the closet ; 1 had then been absent from the Hall for some time with my master and mistress , and returned in the early
part of that month . Two or three days after I returned , the prisoner complained of being unwell , and on the evening in question she went to bed early , and I followed between eleven and twelve o ' clock , at which time she , seemed very ill , and complained of great pain . I was disturbed during the night by the prisoner , who left the room ; it was dark at the time . She got out of b ^ d , saying that she was disturbing me , and shb would therefore go into the other room ; she had disturbed me by turning about in bed , and complaining of great pain . I sot up between six and seven in the morning , when I knocked at the door of the room in which the prisoner then was ; it was locked . The prisoner came to the door , ' aud asked me to fetch her petticoat
she had on her night gown , and a calico petticoat , and was sat near to the bed foot . I observed blood on her petticoat and her right hand ; there wero alsosomef pots of blood on the floor . I cannot recollect whether she slept with me or not the night after her illness , but she did . ou the second night after ; I noticed her on that night ; she kept her petticoat on for Beveral nights . The prisoner was off her work for two or three days . I observed that she was smaller than she had been , and I suspected that she had had a miscarriage . Two or three weeks after , I went with the family into Scotland . I noticed the prisoner to have a peculiar faint smell that I had not remarked before . I observed it the first night she slept with me .
Cross-examined—I had been in the habit of sleeping with the prisoner for about three months before she bad her illness . It is usual for the female servants on retiring to rest to lock their room doors . 1 am living at Forceit Hall . Mrs . Mitchell is dead ; but Mr . Mitchell is living at the Hall . Re examined—A Mrs . Palmer was the guardian of the servants at the time when this transaction took place . There were clothes presses in the room where prisoner and 1 slept , and she bad the key of one of them . '
Ann GUliespie—I lived as kitchm maid at Forcett Hall , in January last ; I slept with Elizabeth Atkinson , and was called up by the prisoner in the month of June laat , about four o ' clock in the morning . She said she was very ill , and wished me to get up and make her some tea . I did so and took it to her . She seemed very weak and very ill , and in great pain . She walked up and down the room , and then threw herself across the bed . I went to bed again ; and returned to the prisoner's room about an hour after . The door was looked ; I knocked at it and the prisoner came and opened it .. 1 asked her how she was aud she said she was considerably better . I did not see her again until the afternoon of that day , about one o ' clock , in the' same room .
About eight otnneo ' cM in the evening I Baw Elizabeth Atkinson taking a pail of warm water oat of the scullery boiler , and carry it up stairs . When I was with the prisoner I told her that a dooter had been sent for ; but she said she did not need one as she was a great deal better . I saw stains of blood on the floor , carpets , and vallance of the bed . The stains on the floor appeared as if they had been partly washed out . I saw the same pail that Atkinson had taken up stairs , in a closet . . There was some water in it , which was coloured wilh blood . The prisoner did not do
any work that day ; and I perceived that she was a great deal more swollen than what she had been . I know Mary Ann Carter ; she came to the hall on the day the prisoner was ill , and went to hex room , where she remained about an hour ; it was in the evening . When Carter went away she took along with her a basket and a small bundle . The prisoner told me that Mrs . Palmer , the housekeeper , had charged her with having had a ohild ; and that previous to that people had said she was pregnant , which she denied . Elizabeth Atkinson and I slept together from February to the latter end of March ; during which she waa uot ill .
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Cross-examined—It was reported that AtkinBon was in the family way . After [ March , I slept with Mrs . Palmer till her husband dame home ; I slept with her the night in -question , jl saw some water in the closet discoloured with blood . Re-examined—It was reported that Elizabeth Atkinson was in a stu-te of pregnancy both at the time she came , and wksn she left Forcett Hall ; she left at the end of June . By Mr . Wilkins—The prisoner showed meafootbath , which was marked with blood ; I believe that wasiu April ; it was in the green room , which at that time was a spare bed-room . ! By Mr . Bliss . —The prisoner took me up stairs , and having shewed me the bath , asked me if I knew who had done it .
Mr . Charles Konald deposed . —I am a solid tor , residing at Gray ' s Inn , London . ; I am solicitor to Mr . Mitchell . la consequence of information I received , I came down to Forcett Hall . The prisoner ' s father came to me and said that ! his daughter had a communication to make to me . After that she came to me . I cautioned her as to what she said , as it might be afterwards used in evidence against her . She then made the following statement , which I took down in writing : —That sometime after tbe rent day in April , Elizabeth Aitkinson , who then slept in the room facing the staircase at the top of the house , called to her at about seven in the evening , as she was passing her room . That she went into the room ; that Elizabeth Atkinson seemed very ill ;
and upon Taylor asking her what was the matter , she said that she was very ill , aud it was all in her back ; and that if she ( Taylor ) Would not tell any of the servants of the house that she was ill , she would give her a sovereign . Taylor replied that she did not want her sovereign . ! That of course it was no business of hers to tell the other servants . Elizabeth , then asked Jane to bring her a little beer up , which she did . When Jane took up the beer , Elizabeth was in bed , and she placed the beer ou a chair by the bed side . Elizabeth then asked Jane to bring up a slop pail , which she did . Jane observed a deal of water or some moisture by the side of the bed . Jane then wished Elizabeth good night , and did not see her till next morning . On
that morning , Jaue knocked at Elizabeth ' s door , and asked for the pail . Elizabeth answered she was going to get up , and would put the pail out , and set it over the landing . Jane immediately , on seeing the pail , observed that it was all daubed with blood on the inside . She ( Taylor ) took it out to the wauh-bouae and washed ic out , but could not get the blood off it ; she scrubbed it with a brash , and set it outside the kitchen door , and did not like to use it for two or three days afterwards . A day or two after this , Taylor went to clean out the bedroom on the first floor opposite the staircase , and observed the footbatnto be bloody , apif somebloody
sub-6 tance had been thrown flatdowninto it . She called Ann , the kitchen maid , to look at it , which she did . Jane took soap and a flannel to wash out the blood but could not , a mark ! was still left . Atkinson slept a few nights in the same room , and after that came to sleep with Jane and Ann , in the room down stairs , because she said Bhe was afraid of a ghost she had heard people talk of . Elizabeth came down stairs next day , and weut into the laundry as usual . Mrs . Palmer had told her father before this that Atkinson was pregnant ; before this occurred , Taylor observed symptoms which led her to suspect that such was the case .
Several other persons were examined on the part ot the prosecution , amongst wfiom was Atkinson , who denied the whole of the prisoner ' s statement , as detailed by the last witness . . Mr . Marsh , a surgeon , of Aldbro ' , examined tbe prisoner iu February , 1842 , when he pronounced her to be in a state of pregnancy . Mr . Wilkins delivered a very long address on behalf of the prisoner , and the Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty . William Clayton , 44 , William Clayton , t \ iG younger . 18 , Joseph Clayton , 46 , and Stephen Depledye , 30 , pleaded guilty to having , on the 22 d December last , at Ham pole , being respectively ; armed with guns and bludgeons , unlawfully entered certain inclosed land , in the occupation of George Gilbert , for the purpose of destroying game . —Sentence deferred .
Joseph Robinson , Joseph Hawarth , and Bryan Kaberry , wero charged with cutting and stabbing John Rawnsley , at Bradford , on the 30 th October last . —Guilty . To be imprisoned three months to hard labour . The Court rose at eight o ' clock .
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Charge op Threatening to Shoot the Queen and Sin Robert P « el —a man ! was brought before the Lord Mayor on a charge of threatening to shoot the Queen and Sir Robert Peel , j The prisoner was James Stevenson , a tallish , sallow-complexioned Scotchman , about thirty years old , with light prominent , grey eyes , matted hair , large mustachios , and thick yellow beard . He lived with his father in Renfrewshire ; and having wandered to Hull , came up to London by the steam-packet . While on board he was heard to say , that it was not proper for a
woman to rule , and that " the woman must be destroyed !'' and he siid that he ! had business with Sir Robert Peel , who " must janswer him , or be destroyed . " To the questions ofithe Lord Mayor he returned the most incoherent and rambling answers . He had I een a servant and a weaver ; but for the last three years he had lived on his earnings , ( £ 30 ) , studying the Bible , the Greek Testament , John Knox ' s History , and many books that he could uot name . If his wandering words I are intelligible , he conceived that there was a union , —which seems to be a confused idea between the union of
the two kingdoms and a clerical combination ) to put out all truth from the Churches of England and Scotland ; he wanted to see Sir Robert Peel to break this union ; but when asked what he meant to do if he did not succeed , he evaded the question . Afterwards , when Mr . Hewitt , the Clerk of the Packet Company , repeated his declaration that Sir Robert Peel must ! be destroyed , and the Lord Mayor asked , " Is that your idea ?"—he replied , " It is—that every Minister who holds up Anti-Christ must be put down . " j He adjudged that " man must reign , not the female "; and he held , that if the Queen did not lay down her office , she must be destroyed . Pistols being mentioned , he exclaimed , " I never intended jthe pistols . " The Lord Mayor remarked , that there was no law in the Bible that he should destroy a man who would not fulfil what be thought proper : on which he answered
readily , " I think there is such [ a thing : Whosoever will not serve the Lord , shall be put to death . '" He quoted other texts , and a paper was produced in which he had joined " Such oppressors make wise men mad' to "That very justly they should stab . " " Tae Bible does sot teach you that , " said the Lord Mayor . " Yes , " he answered ; [ " you will see the passages in Judges : Ahab the King was stabbed ; and he was a very fat man , you know . " He does not appear to have heard of the assassination of Mr . Drummond ; but he said he first heard of Sir Robert Peel ' s being in power " when the man shot at the Queen—that first drew my attention to the subject . " He bad but 2 s . 2 £ d . in his pocket when taken . He did not object to his father's being written to ; but he Baid his father thought him "bad beyond correction . " He was remanded till Friday ; being lodged iu the Com pter .
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ILLEGAL ARREST AND BARBAROUS TREATMENT OF ANOTHER CHARTIST . TO THE EDITOR OF THE MOBTHEBN STAB , Sir—On Saturday last , the lith lost , my friend Pepper was apprehended by one of those amiable beings called " Rural Police , " in tbe Swan loa Yard , Marketplace , Nottingham . He was taken to tbe County Tavern , and kept there until half-past seven in the evening , when he was conveyed by train to Lough * borough , without any warrant having been served upon him . He was put in the lock-up about half-past eight O ' clock , and was kept there until Monday morning
about nine , when be was taken , per train , to Sileby , before the Rev . Mr . Dudley , aj magistrate , bat it appeared that he could not act in the case . From thence he was brought back to Nottingham , by the eleven o'clock train , and put in the lock-up at two o ' clock in the . afternoon , and no one went near him until the next morning at nine o ' clock , and if a friend had not gone at that hour to see him , there is no telling how long these vagabonds would have kept him without food , aa he had then tasted for nineteen hours . !
On Wednesday he was brought before the Magis trates at the County Hall , and no charge being pie ferred against him he was liberated !! ( I am , sir , j ^ Yours respectfully . Jam 2 s Sweet . Nottingham , Marsh 15 th 1843 ..
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TO THE EDITOR OF THE > ORTHEHN STAB . Sib—At the present moment this country is the scene of commotion , strife , and misery , caused , in a great measure , by the different schemes that now agitate the minds of the public ; eaeh party have their own nostrums , hired leaders , and followers , and in order that their principles , " wise sayings , intentions , and actions" may be fenown , and consequently more adherents gathered under each particular banner , resort is had to the public press , knowing well tbafc it is an engine powerful in leading and directing the mind of unsuspecting man ; and it U in general easily made subservient to the wishes of , aad the propagation of principles too often detrimental to tbe interest of the
unwary dupes of pretending patriots , wenld-be philanthropists , and self termed disinterested persons . Amongst such aie to ba found the scheme of Emigration ; having ( like the rest of the babbles that float on the troubled waters of agitation } its own organs , advocates , and followers ; circulating , defending , and believing , that their cure will alone , prove to be efficacious in relieving us from the misery and distress that now afflicts British society ; that theirs is the only pou&cea for all the grievances caused by class made laws , and when once removed from this portion of the world , starvation and poverty will no more be known . Nothing but quitting the land that gave them birth will bring them cheap food , high wages , and plenty of work .
Let the admirers and lovers of emigration seriously ponder over the following , culled frem the letter of an intelligent and active young man , who left this part of Scotland last spring , and is now settled in t ) fe wilds of Canada , and whose sphere of life and situation gives him a greater field of observation than is generally in the power of most of those who are gone thither . He says , that " with regard to emigrating to tnia country , I have seen no reason to change the opinion I expressed of it in my last letter ; the farmer with small capital , and persevering industry , and who does not care very much for church , post-office , books , nor intelligent society , &c , may do very well , but an individual of a different character will feel himself Bot at home in the wild woods of America . O God I how poor peop o
aro deceived by the representations , Or rathox mloropro sentations of interested characters . To explain this a little : the Canada and other companies promise land , and tell you a fine story about the fertility ef the soil , and the salubrity of the climate ; but believe them nst ; for be it known to you that there is a tax upon wild land , and if they can get any person so simple , as to settle upon a portion of the worst of theiis , they thereby escape apart of the wild land tax , and get their property intersected with louts . This holds out encouragement fox other settlers , and enhances the value of their possessions , more than you have any adequate idea of in an old country . There is another class who favour emigration from political motives ,
they think an extensive system of emigration from the old country would swamp tbe French interest , and thereby secure British supremacy . I have not seen very much of the country , but I save seen a good many of the people , and not only new comets but old settlers , and I must confess that I never saw so much appearance of poverty in the old country—grown up people clothed in rags , children bareheaded and barefooted , standing the severity of a Canadian winter . I have also seen and conversed with some of the Paisley weavers who came out in tbe Renfrewshire , and they were wishing that , bad as Paisley was , they were safely in it again . You may think that I am looking on Canada with a jaundiced eye ; I only state facts , you can draw your own conclusions .
" Read this to all my friends and acquaintances , and if A———> baa got a job of work , an intelligent friend , and Chartist newspaper , he is more comfortable than in the American bush , in my opinion . " Such , Sir , are the remarks of an intimate friend and distant relative of mine ; and , in my opinion those who intend leaving this conntry should only do so when all other means of relief have been tried and found productive of no sood . Have we as yet tried Home Colonization ? Are there no fields for such a scheme at home ? Is it not true that thera are upwards of thirty millions of uncultivated land capable of improvement in the United Kingdom ? If we have not as yet ascertained that such is the case , let as make inquiry . Hoping this will find a corner in your paper , I am , An Old and Regular Subscriber . Coupar Angus , 27 th February , 1843 .
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Parliament made and passed in the Thirty Third Year of the Reign of his late Majesty King George the Third , intituled " An Act for making and maintaining a Navigable Canal from ' the River Colder , in the Township of Warmfield-cum-Heath , to or near the Town of Barnsley , and from thence to Barn by Bridge , in the Township of Cawthorne , in the West Riding of the County of York , and certain Railways aud other Roads to communicate therewith ; " and being duly qualified to act in the execution of the said Act , having been applied to by John Twibell , of Barnsley aforesaid , coal master , the tenant and occupier , and also the worker of a certain mine or bed of Coal called the Barnsley Thick
Bed , within , and under certain lands and grounds belonging to Thomas Wentworth Bt-aumont , Esquire , and situate near and adjoining to the Barnsley Canal , at , in , and near , to the Parish of Darton , in the West Riding of the County of York , and which Baid mine of Coal , or some part thereof is affected by the said Canal , do hereby Give Notics , that a General Meeting of the Commissioners under the said Act will be holden at the Royal Hotel , in Barnsley aforesaid , on the Tenth Day of April next , at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon , for the purpose of considering the propriety of issuing , and , if considered proper by the said Commissioners , to issue a Warrant under the hands and seals of the said Commissioners , to
the Sheriff of the said County of York , or such other officer aa in the said Act is directed , commanding such Sheriff , or other Officer , as aforesaid , to impannel , summon , and return a Jury , pursuant to the said Aqt , to assess and determine what satisfaction he , the said John Twibell , as the occupier and worker of the said Mine of Coal , ought to have and receive from the Company of Proprietors of the Barnsley Canal Navigation , for certain Coal , parcel of such Mine of Coal , required by the said Company of Proprietors to be left ungotten on each side of the said Canal , and which Coal has accordingly beea left ungotten for the security and preservation of the said Canal , on being restrained from working such Mine .
Given under our Hands tbe Seventeenth Day of March , 1843 . HENRY JACKSON . THOS . COPE . JNQ . WHITWORTH . WM . JAS . HINDLB . JOSEPH FOX . W . BUCKLEY . WM . CLARKE .
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Friday , jfai £ 3 J * wHtyiTtef * S » they large arrival of Wheatiio-o ^ , ^» iMi |^ v \ beeu enabled to select theif ^ uaaiuftftA ^^ i ^ e » tesier terms than last wee ^ &at ^ B ^ iey . ' M ^ in 3 m ^ carce must be noted H P ^^«* # * - ^« £ gil 23 * s and Shelling oontinuaf ^ im&OT ^ &d ^^ f ^ pniiJNis must be noted " ¦ " - ^ saMBSf
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THE NORTHERN STAR , « - -luu : . —^ - ^ -= n ^ , ; _~ - ^
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TO ALL THOSE 'WHO WERE UNJUSTLY DEALT WITH BY THE MAGISTRATES , DURING THE RECENT PERSECUTION OF THE CHARTIST BODY . My Friends , —I have just learned that Mr . Duncombe ' s motion for an inquiry into the conduct of the magistrates wLo persecuted the people during the recent Anti-Corn-Law League ontbreak . is to be brought before the House of Commons , on the 20 th of March ; and , as he must have grounds to go upon , it is absolutely necessary that those aggrieved should speak for themselves . With tnat view , I submit the following Bhort petition to ie forwarded without delay to T . S . Duncombe , Esq ., 6 , the Albany , London .
It had better be sent under a penny stamp . I have merely given this outline . Each person will know how to fill up his own . All can be done on a sheet of letter paper , and Bent precisely as a letter . When Mr . Duncombe brought forward his motion on Lord Abinger ' s conduct , he was taunted with not having any petitions . Now don't you thus arm his enemies this time . This is the most important motion ever made . George White and all others are requested to send such petitions , * also stating reasons , if any , assigned for refusing bail . This must be done at once . I shall have mine ready in time . Your faithful friend , Feabgus O'Connor .
To the Right Honourable and Honourable the Knights , Citizens , and Burgesses of the United Kingdom , in Parliament assembled . The Humble Petition oF A . B ., Hand-loom Weaver , showeth—That your Petitioner was arrested on the day of - last , upon a charge of -
iriot , or as the case may be ) , and was brought before — ( here state the names of the Magistrates and places ) , and was remanded at tbe request of ( here state how of ten remanded , and
what amount of Jint . ) That your Petitioner was required to find bail in the sum of subsequently , upon being brought before a Judge . Yeur Petitioner traversed his trial to the next Assizes , and then the Judge reduced the bail to That for want of this bail required by the committing Magistrates your Petitioner ( with a wife and children , as may be ) vraa compelled to remain in gaol for tbe spaee of : Your Petitioner therefore prays that your Honourable House will be pleased to institute an immediate inquiry into your Petitioners case , and your Petitioner , as in duty bound , will ever pray . John Clark , Handloom-weaver . 6 , Brook-street , Manchester .
House Of Commons, Wednesday.
HOUSE OF COMMONS , Wednesday .
Yorkshire Spring Assizes C Continued From Our €Lh Page.)
YORKSHIRE SPRING ASSIZES C Continued from our € lh page . )
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TO THE EDITOR OF THB NORTHERN STAR . Bradford , March 15 , 1843 . Sir , —I knowing your willingness to correct any error or misstatement which may appear in your journal , have forwarded yon this short communication In your paper of the 4 th ult . appeared a paragraph from your Bradford correspondent , stating that I have 3 s . 2 d . belonging to Mr . Peddie . ; I assure you and Mr . Peddie and the Chartists ot Bradford , that I have no knowledge of ever having received one halfpenny for Mr . Paddie , that I did not pay to the treasurer at the first meeting afterwards . I have j paid more than 2 s . respecting Mr . Peddie ' s watch , which I have no remembrance of ever having received from either the Bradford Council or any one else ; aud on Sunday last I forwarded a letter to the sub-secretary , at the Council meeting , informing them of this , and requiring aa explanation for such an abominable falsehood ; but I bava not yet received an answer .
Trusting that you will give publicity to this in your next number , I remain , Yours respectfully , Henry Bdrmett . 13 , Reform-street , Bradford .
We , The Undersigned, Being Seven Of The Commissioners Appointed In And By A Certain Act Of
WE , the undersigned , being Seven of the Commissioners appointed in and by a certain Act of
Four Hundred Engravings For Sixpence.
FOUR HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS FOR SIXPENCE .
"Wakeelt|Lso«Pfin Market.
" WAKEElT | lSO « PfiN MARKET .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 18, 1843, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct794/page/5/
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