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Untitled Article
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WEST RIDIKG OF YORKSHIRE.
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Untitled Article
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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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Untitled Ad
N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that a SPE CIAL ADJOURNED SESSIONS of the Peace for the West Riding of the County of Yvsrk , will be hoMen at ihe Coubt House , in Wakefield , on Friday , the Twenty-Third Day of Juke instant , at Twelve o'Clock at Noon , to receive and take into consideration the Report of the Committee appointed at the lost Pontefraet ; Sessions , for the purcose of considering what measures might be desirable to adopt in order to carry out those provisions of the Statue of the 5 and 6 Viet ., o . 1 C 9 , inxitoled
Untitled Ad
WE 5 T R 1 DIKG OF YORKSHIRE . MIDSUMMER SESSIONS . AT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that the Mid-± \ summer General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the West Riding of the County of York , will be opened at Skipton , on Tuesday , ; the 27 th Day of June instant ; and bj Adjournment from thence will be holdeu at Bradford , on \ Wbdhesbvx , the 28 : h Day of the = ame month of June , at Ten of the Clock m the Forenoon of each of the same days ; and also , by further Adjournment ; from thenco , will be holden at Rotherham , on Moitdat , the 3 rd Day of Juiy next , at Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon , when all Juror ? . Suitors , Persons hound by Recognizance , and eiisrs having business at the said several Sessions , are reqnired lo attend the Court on the several Days and at the several Hours above mentioned .
Untitled Ad
Just Published , price 2 s . 6 d ., and sent free , " enclosed in a sealed envelope" on receipt of a Post-office Order for 3 s . 6 d . MANLY VIGOUR : a Popular Inquiry into the CONCEALED CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE ; with Instructions for its COMPLETE RESTORATION , addressed to those suffering from the Destructive Consequences of Excessive Indulgence in Solitary and Delusive Habits , Youthful Imprudence , or Infection ; including a comprehensive Dissertation on Marriage , with directions for the removal of Disqualifications , and Remarks on the Treatment of Ghonorrhce , Gleet , Stricture and Syphilis . Illustrated with Cases , &c .
Untitled Ad
O GRIMSHAW 1 AND CO ., 10 , Gorce Piazzas , Liverpool ^ Despatch fine FIRST CLASS AMERICAN SHIPS , of large Tonnage , for NEW YORK and NEW ORLEANS , every week ; and occasionally to BOSTON , PHILADELPHIA and BALTIMORE , and for QUEBEC and MONTREAL , also first rate British Vessels to NEW SOUTH WALES and VAN DIEMANS LAND . THE "OLD" LINE OF PACKET SHIPS , ( BLACK . BALL LIVE , ) SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK ,
Untitled Ad
Just Published , the 12 th Edition , Price 4 s ., aud sent Free to any part of the United Kingdom on the receipt of a Post OEce Order , for 53 .
Untitled Ad
THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRUCUM . Is a geutiestimulant and renovator of the impaired functions of life , and is exclusively directed to the cure of tho Generative System , whether constitutional or acquired , loss of sexual power , and debility arising from Syphilitic disease ; and is calculated to afford decided relief to those who , by early indulgence in solitary habits , have weakened the powers of their system , and fallen into a state of ohronic debility , by which the constitution is left in a deplorable state , and that nervous mentality kept up whioh places the individual inja state of anxiety for the remainder of life . The consequences arising from this dangerous practice , are [ not confined to its pure physical resuit , but branch to moral ones ; leading the excited deviating mind ] into a fertile field of seducive error , — into agradual but total degradation of manhood—into
Untitled Ad
Just Published , Price 2 s . 6 d . ( Or sent free to the most remote parts of the Kingdom , in a sealed envelope , on the receipt of a post-office order for 3 s . 6 d . )
Untitled Ad
TEETH . BRADFORD AND LEEDS . MESSRS . MAJOR & CO ., Surgeon Dentists , 13 , TRAFALGAR STREET , Leeds , adopt in their Practice all the recent Improvements in the Dental Art , aud all Operations on tbe Teeth , Gums , and Palate , on those sound Surgical Principles which have gained them such extensive Patronage . Having studied Surgery , they can with contidenbe undertake those difficult Operations which so often prova fatal under the hands of the mere Mechanic . Tneir Charges are such as to be within the means of those who aro often deterred from consulting a Dentist , through tb » fear of Expense , and are thus driven into the hands of the unskilful or itinerant Practitioner .
Untitled Ad
READ AND JUDGE ! AD 3 niT £ D CSDEB FIFTY TEARS OF AGE THE FIRST K 1 SE MOIttHS 1 A MOST favourable opportunity to the Industrious Classes to ensure themselves Proprietors of Land and Property—to provide against Sickness , Want , and a Poor Law Union—is offered to Healthy Men , in Town or Country , l » y joining the
Untitled Ad
LOAN of His Royal Highness the GRAND DUKE OF HESSE DARMSTADT , ( guaranteed by the State- of the Country ) of 6 Millions 500 , 000 florin ? , to be reimbursed \ with 21 , 419 , 800 florins . Unrivsllt-d distribution of Prizes . 1500 Money Prizes must be obtained by the next drawing of this Royal State Loan , taking place on the 1 st of Jnly , 1843 , as follows : —1 prizg of 140 , 000 florins ; 1 of 10 000 fl ; l of 5 , 000 fl- lofSOOOfi ; 6 ofl&OOfl : 10 of 4 O 0 fl . ; 20 of 200 fl . ; € 0 of lOOfl . ; 100 ef 90 fl . ; 500 of 88 fl . ; 800 of 86 fl . ; 1500 prices amounting to 1 S 9 . 80 O florina . 10 fl . being equal to £ 1 sterling . Price of Bondsfor this drawing—One Bond , £ 1 ; 11 do . £ 10 ; 24 do . £ 20 . The Official Original List of Numbers of the 1500 prizes will be forwarded to the Shareholders immediately after the drawing . The amount of prizes will be paid in cash at Frankfortcn-the-Maine , and London .
Untitled Article
XEssmmon pouge goubt . EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF BIGAMY . r On Sriaay a young -woman a ! pleasing appearance , ralhsr under ths jnltidle statnre , of fair eompiexion , "Biia a provision of lisxsn hair , who -was entered oa the police-alieet as " : E 3 izibrih Waiiams , age | 17 years , leading in Gnnrea-iSreet ., Chelsea , " was hzongbt up before Mr . 6 . Glire , tee sitting magistrate , in the enstody of police constable Mount , T 356 , charged oa fcspidon of toTJEg sidec a siver table-spoon , tfaa property of Hr . Hitchcock , the proprietor of the CaoctslerAnns laTaa , txlectster-raad , Kensington .
33 se case , from iJje extraordinary disclosures mads fimiag tbs Examination , excit ed the greatest interest , and fije-Ci-sri -was densely crowded . " | 3 ItIEtchcGcki £ aied , that ffaa prisoner , aceempanied iy a joebsj man of high respeclaMiity , came to Ma 2 h > bbb on Saturday , the 2 T& uJt ., ana" , rspresentinj ffcEmsarves as msn and nif-, ipqalred if they conld fcave aeconunodaticn £ - •* a f »? r days . JTot doubting fbeis yespectab 3 Iry from tb&zsppesrance , he told them its ? could , and they took possessien of apartments in the house . On the morning of the tblrd . dayafter-¦ w srds the ( 30 ch ) the young man caaae to him , and acknowledging that they -were not man and vile , asted fnm to be a "witness to their marriage tist cay at K * nfingtos Chni 2 h , and produced a license for the purpcss . "Witness , however , being Texed at the deception they
liad played on him , refused to dose , " and they left the lionyg , On their rsfcaro , absnt an hoar afterwards , they proanoed to him a certificate of the maaaage . and is zn ccnseQjnsncs permitted them to remain . 32 aey « ontinned to ieau « at his hensa Tmiil Tcssdsy less , "Vrfasn tha young man Treat out early in tie morning , and did not return nnffi dinner time . He then inquired for tis - wife { the prisoner , ) but she conld wra-here be f ennd on the prtEiiKE , and not returning home that night , be the Best day examined the rooms occupied Jy the parties , and missed a sDrsr table-ypcon -which ibe prisoner hid had to take some medisin 9 in .- and also a tsa Epoon from another took . He immediately gave infcEn 3 tion to the police , "who sncc&ed&d in apprefrer . ffing hf-T . ! Etie spoon had , however , not i > een found .
2 dr . Ciive inquired if the yonng man toisfhom tbe prisoner had been married w .= s then present ? Sir . Hitchcock replied , that he -was , and that he Lad a charge of bigamy toi > refer against the prisoner . A young man wss &en called forward , who having been sirorn , stated his name to be Arfimr Williams , and deposed that he " was a diaper , at present reading Lt ihe fHocesier Anas Tavern . - He kn&w the prisoner at the bar ; to whoni he had been married on Tuesday , the 3 t ) £ a . of May Isst , dj license , ct Kecangtcn Church He first met ha on a Sunday eight in the ititaiib cf September last , abont ten © "dock , at Hyde-psrk-corner , ffh sa xseogaiiaag her is a fregnsct customer at a house cf business isilh "whicli he -was at that time connected , lie to" » ed to her and spckB to her . She inimediattly
compiamed to him that a gentleman -who tras fralking ^ Behind her , and-whom she pointed ent to witness , had ieeaasiioylBg Iiet , and she claimed Tntness * s protection Witness accordingly offered to see feer home ; bnt on ihfcir arrival at the bottom of CadcgaB-plaea , Siosne-sL , She refused to allow ftim to accompany her farther , and ibey parted . He , hD-sperer , " peanadEd her to mate an appointment" to meet him again , - which she kepi , » T » fl Iron ihe ccDTErsatian he lad with her , ho cenrioered bar a joang troman of strict moral principles , and felt JfcnX ihe had completely iron his sections . At their thirfi xatarvifcw the prisoner stated to him that she was an Jtaiiaa by birth , ana t 3 sst ier name ^ was Elimbeth Ekanor Bniro-WB ? that her father "Was an English man , 'srho ha-jing married an Italian ladv , had died
"while cha -was an infant ; that whan she was between Biree and lour Tears old she "was senf ^ -over to this country under the care of a Captain , which name lie bad forgotten , and placed with the captains ¦ wife at SBTse ; that Captain Jhad since died , and that Kb "widow had subsequently Hiarried a pbtbob named Etheridge , wia -whem she was stall lining . She also told Mm that when old enough ehe was placed at a losidnig-BchoDlatPooi " s < Say , Kent , from which she had besn ^ abseqnently ta ten away by her guardian , Sir Harry Bann , Bart ., of Bose bouse , Hartford , JKent , irho iad placed her wi 2 i a Mrs . Cas , reading at"No ^ 3 , Old SJasor-street , Chelsea , who had an ailewanca of ^ 200 per annnia . -ssith her . About four months since , tha prisoner "srote to Trim a letter , rtqu-ating to see him oa
insincs cf importance , and upon msating her id tee STPDJTg , she told ThiTTi tkat she had been much aaiwyed fey ier gnardiaa ; Sir Harry Dann , Bar ^ , presson ; her to leare Sagland wia a ^ onnte BeliiTante , -srhom she Btatediar gnaroian aaid wa 3 a distant relative of har { the prisoner *} mother , and in a moment or pretandtd eaiSSesce , afe told him that both the Count and Sir Harry IXszm had made unsuccessful attempts on her virtue . He { witness ) under these circumstances , advis- i eg her to go to her old nurse , 23 it . Etheridge , who , she ' hadprey iouslyitold witness , lrred in KefcanVterrace , ! Greenwich , who would no do&bt protect her ; bat j aTihoogb . witness effered to accampsny her , she declined going there , saying that although she could not go back to Mrs . Cox ' s on accosni of the importunities of the
Coast and Baronet , she conld go to her laundress , a Hrs . Gardiner , lesidinng at No-17 , Slaaor-street . "S'itssss accordingly Teeommecded her to do so , and she ha"riu ? binVea that she bad left Mrs . Coxjs is haste , en&sha&illef and -aiShout any C 3 ih , be gsve her 30 b . The next day belea-w her at Mrs . Gardiner ' s , and also Biibze ^ uently , whenEhs appeared to be so 311 that he stopped at the heuse for two days and nights , bnt during-tbai time he was ubver for one moment alone with her . When -witness was there , Mrs . Gardiner told Mm that she had a sister , who wss the Wife of a highly respectable farmer , named Bennett , refilling at Henley-qrpon-Thames , Oxsn , and asked Witnesaif he wonld like ths prisoner to go down there lor s week 1 Witness at first objected to being any
party to such an arrangement , but th 9 next day the ¦ p risoiier presang the same suit , be gave her £ 2 to pay her expeneea . About a fortnight afters-sree , he recerred a note from the prisoner , informing him that she had returned to town , and was again under the care cf Mrs , Cor , and Oat she iad out of her pocket money been in thebabit of paying the rent , smounting to ^ 18 , of her da rnase , ilrs . Etberidge , -which abe Tras then mtaKB to do , i » rtng , by lei ^ nag Mia . Cox . incurred tfee fispleasiire of her guardian . The same ereiang , he met hsr , and gara her £ l 10 s . for Hra IB&cridge ^ qnartert ! Tent , £ 2 to pay the physician 'Who had attended her at Mrs . Gardiner ' s , and £ 2 for her own use . About a week afterwards , she informed him ihat the reason she went back to Hrs . Cox's was
that the Count had gone off to ihe Continent , and tast Sir H . Dana , her guirdian , was Tery angry wiSi her for losing a ring that bad belonged , to her lather , bat Trhich , the truth was , she had tien It with her to y « Gardiner ' s , whose husband had . pledged it for 16 s ., witLoat bar knowledge , asd Ire immediately gave her 26 s . to redeem it He continued after that to meet her slmc-E * . daily , believing b . ct to be sBll reading at alis . Cox ' s . While ie -risited her at Mrs . G ^ iinert , on me occasion , a young mas came into the room , and demanded to know what he i witness ) wanted there ; said thsprisoner was hiaithe man ' s ) wife , and that bis name was Cox , but { the prisoner persuaded witness that that was ihe nephew of her guardian , and although the eexesaoay of marriage had passed between them at
Bei ^ ey-npon-Thames , it was not a -valid one , inasmuch as it was performed in a private "bouse , she complying in eonaeguence of Sir H . Dann ' a threats , but it had serer been consummated ; asd witness subsequently spoks to a solicitor on thB subjact , who told him such a marriage was null and Toid . About six weeks ago she represented to him that a friend of hsr fathers lad come from the country , s 2 Jr . Richardson , vrho voold prove that the marriage with Cox was illegal ; iiaX she then admitted that the marriage had been consummated , and said that on account of the unpleasant titD&tion In which she was consequently placed , Mr . Richardson liad removed her from ilrs . ' C » s'a to the house or Mr . Body , a clerjyman , 31 , Church-street , Chelsea ; and about three weeks ago she told him tbit , sobrithstandlng the pas tire orders of Mr . Bkhsxdson , Mr . Body had admitted Cox into the home as her
huskand- Oa Ttnz&d&y ^ the 25 th -alt ., the prisoner ajain came to him apparently in great exdtanent of mind , and said that , in eensfquance of Cox having been admitted by Alz . Body to her room and bed , she had fied Iho house , and could noi retnrn to it , and he valkrd about the street all that night , as he could sot get Ler to go into any place ef shelter . The next night they ii-ain walked about , and on the third nbht fie peauiie ^ her to-enter an inn , where they sat up ia a room aB night . On tha Saturday ( 27 th ) she , however , jieltiiM to bis earnest entreaties that they should take lodgings until he could procure a Iicen 3 t : to marry her , and the apartments at Mr . Hitchcock ' s were consetpjEitly taken . On the Monday be went to Mr . Brother ' s , the parish clerk of Kiasington , who directed him "Where is get a license , which having been procured , they ir&rs married on the next day ( Tuesday . )
By Mr- Ch / re—Prisoner told me before our marriage tfcat ebe was in the receipt of certain sums of money as pocket-money from a Mr . , a solicitor is Welteck-straet , and that jibe was sure that when she yt&a married to -witness , Sir H . Dann would giTe her the £ 200 he allowed Mr . Cox for her keep , and also the proceeds of tbe rent of a house and farm at Foot's-Caj ha fattier had left her . After lie bad married har sbt showed Wmaletter die said she bad received Irem Sir 1 L Bann , sppointlne to meet witness at the
feeen Msainn , Blackh » ai , l * iween twelre-and three vwock . tt order to come to an nwangatna ^ tj to which plsoe wSaess -was sonewlbeo the prisoner absconded She . * 2 « o showed Mm a letter addressed to "lord « egri » e , Nttrae della Poretta , Mllsn , Italy , " which ;» ontaiiieiK « tt sheets of paper , which she said bad been Written by Its ? guardian to bis lordship , who was an eldJiiend of her father ' s . for the purpose cf Tn ^ gr ^ ng ier cbrracter , and she inflnced witness to write & letter to Ids lordship Explaining the particulars of her marxJagBjinherTinakation .
Mr . CllTe askei the prisoner If she-wished to put any jueetion to the Tfitness ? Prisoner said all she bad to say was that the witness anew well that she wssa married woman , as she and her insbsnd had both told iim so . He bad * however , taken her away without her consent , and when she looted to s ° io ^ e again he weald not let her , and , ttereforebahe ran away in his absence . Mount , T 126 , pradneed the certificate of the Eecond msrriagB , which he bad found in the prisoner ' s pocket on taking her into custody . The certificate was signed tySwieT . Harry Barbar , cerate of Kensington , and VssBgaedijy ££ »« ieik and je-w-opsner as -witoesBes .
Untitled Article
The prisoner was described in the certificate as " Elizabeth Eleanor BurroWB , gentlewoman / ' and it was dated the 30 th ult Caroline Cox , of No . 24 , Ebury-pIace , Church-street Chelsea , produced the certificate of the prisoner ' s first Euxriage by bans , on thB 26 £ h of February last , » t St Lake ' s Chelsea , to JohnJUchard Gox ,-witness ' s brother . They slept together at 2 fo . 17 , Manor-street , and the nest ssomin ? he went toa sit * aiionaa porter in Charlesstreet , Grosvencr-sqnare . He , hpwever , came home every other Sunday , and lived -with the prisoner until the last fortnight . On one occasion of coming home her brother found Mr . Williams there , * and tamed him out of the house . Witness had herself told Mr . Williams that the prisoner waa a married woman , but he would not beliera h « -. She had that morning seen her brother ( the prisoner ' s first husband ) , and told him of the prisoner being in custody , when be B&id he would attend at that court if he conlu . ^
Mr . Williams said the last witness had always been called to him by the name of Gafdiner , and when he accompanied tbe officer , Mount , to apprehend tho prisoner , they with difficulty traced' her to tfee house in Ebury-place kept by Mrs . Cox , the mother of the first husband , which female he found toT » the Eame woman he had known as Mrs . Gardiner . Mr . Clive toid the witness Gardiner she would be fftry lnckj jf she escaped , being also charged , as hs had no doubt the whole partieB had been engaged in a deep conspiracy to entrap Mr . Williams . He had gr&at doubt wheHjer ihe ¦ vchole ought sot to be indictee * . The prisoner , "who had fainted during ihe hearing of the voluminous evidence , and been removed into the yard of the conr * , was then bronghtin , and again placed Bt ihe bar . S £ appeared in a very weak state , and covered her face with her bands .
Tha farmal depositions having been read over to feer , in answtr to a question if she had anything to say which she TPisfacd to be taken down in writing , she replied that she nad notlung to say . She was then ially committed to Newgate for trial .
West Ridikg Of Yorkshire.
WEST RIDIKG OF YORKSHIRE .
Untitled Article
2 THE NORTHERN STAR . I
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 17, 1843, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct937/page/2/
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