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LKEDS AXD WEST-RIDING SEWS
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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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tbemorpl ^ retit , « swelpoXBpoiiJ 4 rrFrEi . ^ EN Tiad Mr . Wixttt a * f&e only ^ o ^| s of ' ftie mlljjonsin tbe'Honse of Commons . In saying tin ? , -we do not meEntlatotije ^^ aod inen are not to "be found in . that assembly , latire do say that those two gen » ilemen have taken the most prominent part on behalf of the people . The petition , said the debate upon it , will be read with mnch interest , and we trust that the great meeting of the Trades , which 5 s to taie place on Thursday , in the Mechanics ' Institute , will speak in language , not to be mis-¦ understood , and fearlessly embody their sentiments in a petition , on behalf of those five , bold , and ionest sufferers , -whose lives now hang on public opinion . "We never witnessed a more enthusiastic westing than that at which the petition was adopted
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--STAMP RETURNS AND NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION . In our last 2 ? umber , we tool : the liberty of publicly requesting Messrs . "Wri gley and Sons , who vopply Paper and Stamps to us , in common with all the other Leeds "Newspapers , to state , in oar present Number , the quantity of Stamps famished to ihe TSortherH Srar , since its commencement . Sub * jvquently to ths publication of that Number , our publisher wrote to Messrs . "Wrigley and Sons , to dr .-w their attention to that circumstance ( porting at the same time a eopy of the paper ) , to which the following answer has been receded .
Bridge Ball Mill ; Btrry , 31 Jany ., 1838 . SrR , —In reply to your letter of the 27 th inst . we bej to hand you the following statement of STAMPS SUPPLIED > X > R THE NORTHERN STAR . It 37 . ICot . 15 th , . 3000 Stamps . . Three Thousand . " Wth .. 5 yoy *» y Thousand . " 23 rd . . 6000 " "Sir Thousand . " 27 th . . NKK ) « Kiaht Thousand .
Dec . 11 th . , 6000 " six Thousand . " 12 th .. 60 U 0 " Six Thuosand . " 16 tb .. SO 0 O ' - Two Thousand . ** 2 ind ~ 6 W 0 •« « ix Thousand . " Sfitfc . 19000 " Ten Thousand . ia 3 .-3 = n . eilrl «» a « Ten Thonsand . " 13 th 3 WQ 0 " Teu Thousand . " ifttb 10000 " Ten ThoiMud . ' 27 th 10000 - Teu Thousand .
Total 92 , 000 Ulnety-two Thousand . We are , Sir , your obedt . Servant * , JAMES WRIGLEY & SOX . To Mr . Joshua Eolxon , Leeds . Our readers will perceive that the number above stated , i > 2 , C 00 , considerably exceeds the number luiaied in cur lest week ' s article ; the reason is , rhar the amount of onr last and present week ' s t-misuniption is here included ; neither of which were
reckoned in our former calculation . "We suppose , then-iore , that this testimony , of llessrs . "Wrigley sect Son , will be deemed conclusive , as to the amount « f sunup ? furnished to this office since the 15 th of ^ urenber , 1837 ; and , if anything more than our assertion be required , to . prove that these stamps iLsve been all , or nearly all-, actually consumed , we wtjoin the following letter received at this office , to Thursday evening , from the Board uf ttamos and
taies . STA 2 IPS AXD TAXES . London , Jaiu 1838 . SrR , —It appears , by a report of the Distributor « -f -limps at Manchester , that considerabl e delay ari > e > in supplying your demands , owing to the ortcmsrance of their being but one die for your J ' - 'uni ! i ] ,-j 5 o thai a . single stamper can onlvbeemployed at a time in stamping voar paper .
As all newspaper establishments ^ whose circulation i * considerable , I » ave provided a number of dies propurtloiHHl to the extent of tLt-ir necessary supplies , the Board direct ine to suggest that , in order to accelerate the stamping , so that you may not experience any disappointment , you should * order a second die lor your publication from the Engraver , 31 t . Halfhide . —I am , Sir , Your obedient Servant ,
CHAS . PEE 3 SLY . In connection with this subject , we have also recrired , from the Proprietor of the Surthern Star , the following Letter , which , without asking bis consent we publish : — LoxdoiLfJcmnargSl , 1838 . ? . rv Deab Mk . Hii .-l , —I cannot avoid thankin , ' you , for your attention to my interestand
, ymr derotioa to the good cause , at " all times , but in ^ re especially during my absence . I regret my ab > -encf from Leeds ; but my heart and soul is bound up with the eause of the * five Scotch Patriots . I anticipate much , from the great Trades meeting , which is to take place to-morrow night . Let this plead my apology to my clients . All Legal Questions * h = M be daly aaswered , in the next 2 * umber of the " ? tnr "
_ You are completely unshackled , but I claim the ri-hr to remonstrate ; and tbe only fault which I &d , with last Saturday ' s peper , 1 * 5 that the space wtlch should have been devoted to thanks , to the Wave people , of Hab ' -fax and Huddersfield , for their able speeches and manly sentiments , was laien up with a confounded Scamp Return ; abont -which- I care not one single farthing ; bat , for * bich , }* rsoxaltjf , 3 feel obliged for your great ¦ z ^ zl . Pray let the creatures who make politics a trade rnie stock ^ of proSt and loss , and talk about turnips aad Advertisements , while we ronfine ocrseives to the glorious cause of Freedom , Democracy , aad the People . Oastler ' s letter was tfionous .
Ever faithfnllr voar
FEAEGUS O'CONNOR , ^ e publish this letter for two reasons : because , in the 5 rst place , we think the ingenuous and disinfected sentiments it contains ought to be known and appreciated by every single individual of the toni n ? millions , for whom , and for whose interests , &e hest energies of such a man are continually ex-? f = de 2 : and because , in the second place , we pereem ; from this letter , that the article in our last , Wded "Newspaper Circulation ' was liable to a
<» U 5 trjct 3 on which we never intended it to bear . We fetter o-arselve * that no person despises more hear-* % than we do , " the creatures who make politics a - ttadj .- , and keep a ledger * ecountof " agitation ;" S ^ K bv the misery they affect to deplore ^ and ftnving by the wrongs which they magnify and Justify , but seek not to redress . "We know that » a » re are TOch " t-reatures , " whose . politics and ? k- ** religion are , alike , a game of chance—a
ealeuauvn of profit and 1 ©* : we trust this is not « ur charscua- ; and w « doobt «» t that the many who know us * ni give cs credit for the disclaimer ; hut we are prcud of our " devotion to " the glorious cause of ireedt-ra , D « nocracy , and the Peopk . " And , &trrjurey we felt it to he our duty to demonstrate to **» vadd the onward progress of that cause , as most c **« in « $ y evinced by the unprecedented eircnladen ^ -tb e-JTfirfAmi Star .
Lkeds Axd West-Riding Sews
LKEDS AXD WEST-RIDING SEWS
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LEEDS . ^ tealisg A Coat akd otheh Articles . — ^ Ainday , John Brook , acd James Bipler , were ? & at the Conn House , with having , " on the * 7 previous , stolen a cost and a hat , the pro-^ va John Wkrtou , coachmaa to Mr , M'iea , x ^ T ! f ^' ternte ' » * M * town . The coat has * Deeo fiiandin jledge for two shillings , and they ^ proved to be the p arti ej who received the * JU ^? v J COB 6 e « l eace of the absence of a — - * hn observed &e prisoner * jemove the pro-Si * -J 100 the prennse ? , they were remaodfid . On . ^ 3 ie da y , Thoiras Sharo . John -VT ^^^^ t
, 18 sSSa ? ^" ' , tRerc char ? ed wth-tatinR , ^ ir ?^*^ * I «^ house , in ^ e e , a tandierehief , tie property of an hidi . * iti e JL : wa * , takiD ? refreshment ihere . The l * fc ^! luJ l ? lnefatel - r m : < 5 Sai r r - na a policeman ^ tl , - foana dle handrerefeeif under tie W re ^ anded for fcrtiier examlQatun .
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. Cap tion to Keepers of Beershops . — On-Monday , "Wm . Allanson , keeper of a beeriteop Htoated"in Easfcsbreet fn ' . ^ vxa "iqwn , * was brooght up , .-by summons ^ at 4 he Court House , charged by the polieemen ^ with haying " company in bis-honse and music playing on the 25 th of January , during the bones , prohibited ^ by law ! He was-fined 40 s . and 9 s . 4 d . expenses .. The fine was instantly paid , and Allison applied to the Bench for a recapt for the money . The Bench obserYed that he had sufficient witnes > es to prove that part of the transaction .
Forgery alias Proper Sigxatube . —On Tuesday , a bailiff appeared at the Court House , charged by Noah Firth , who resides in Meadowlane , in this town , with having unlawfully entered his house with an execution for £ 45 . Firth swore that the bailiff ' s authority wes a forgery , denied the signature to a bill of sale , and positively swore that the yhole transaction was a conspiiacy . lt appeared that thejcoinplainanthad given a bill of sale to Mr . James Thompson , who resides in York-street , Leeds , for that amount . THe goods only sold for £ 7 ' , _ and four respectable witnesses proved having witnessed the complainant sign his name to- the document . The case was dismissed . Mr . Nay lor , solicitor , appeared for the complainant , and Messrs . Harrapand Paul , solicitors , attended on the part of the defendant .
/ VAGSA ^ cT .-On Saturday last , Joseph Bannister w " a 3 _ brought up at the Court-House , charged with begging at several gentlemen s bouses . Bannister admitted the charge but pleaded that he was out of work , ; aad-had . no other means of obtaining a livelihood . He was committed for fourteen days to the House of Correction . Case of Stabbisg . —On Saturday last , a stout young-. man named Jeremiah Andrew was brought before tne magistrates charged with stabbing George Dennell with a pocket-knife . It ^ ppeared tha t on Friday night , Andrew and his brother were together in the Spotted Cow , Vicar-lane , when they
began to quarrel about a purse . The landlord hearing a disturbance sent Dennell , the ostler , at the jplace , to ; put th ' e men out Dennell accordingly made the attempt , and in the scuffle Andrews drew out . his knife and stabbed him in his back . He was taken to the Infirmary where his wound was dressed . Andrews stated in his defence that he and his brother were eating some meat which occasioned him toliave his knife in his hand and that when the scuffle ensued , which began by some person throwing-hw hat into the fire , bv which the crown was
nearly burnt out , the . knife had accidentally been thrust into Dennell ' s back . The landlady was sent for to the Court-House , who stated that Andrews and his brother had not had any thing to eat at her house . The statement of Andrews was therefore disbelieved and he was fined £ 5 , or in default of payment was to be committ ed for two months to ^ N aketiejd . There had evidently been some " rough goings on ; " for poor Andrews bad nearly lost his right eye . The whole of the right side of his fact * was literally black with the blows he had recoiled in theafrav .
, Hirhway U 0 B 3 ETIY . —On Tuesday night last , about nine o ' clock , js Mr . Morville was returning from Lteds to "Wakefield in his gig , be was robbed on HotRwell Hay , a few yards from Mr . Fenton ' s house , by four men- One of the men seized the horse ' s head , while the other three laid hold of Mr . Morville , and dreff him backwards from tho gig . The thieves took from him £ 58 , consisting of two i' 10 note ? , £ 35 in £ 5 notes , and three sovereigns . Two or three of the £ 5 notes were of the "Wat efield Banking Company , and the most of the others of the Bank of Ensland .
Ax __ Impudent Thief . —On "Wednesday last , a personnamed John Jackson , was " charged with " stealing a piece of pork , the property of Mr . Joseph Butler , s butcher , who lives at the " Bank . There was , en the day previously , no person in the shop , except a little boy , when Jackson went in and asked what steaks were a pound . He hud scarcely got his au > wer , when perceiving that no person was about , he seized a piece of y . ork weighing about six pounc } . * , and decamped . Information was inunedjaftly given to a policeman , who came up shortly afterwards , and who succeeded in taking the thief in lei ? than an hour . The prisoner , who said he had nothing to say in his defence , was committed for triuL
Pocket Pickiko . —On Tuesday nieht last , a person named "William Cooke , an aged man , had his pocket picked of £ 20 , consisting of a £ 5 note and fifteen sovereigns , the whole of which was in a .-brown purse . Information was given next morning at the Police Office , hut the unfortunate man could give ho account of how he had lost hi 3 money . A polktmin said it was rumoured that Cooke was in the London Tavern , and that " some fellotry whether _ a man or a woman he could not tell , had got beside him , and wanted to measure the thickaess of his body , " and while thus performing the work ' of-a tailor , contrived to abstract the cash .
Sc «» icrox of Murder . —On Thursday last , John Berks was brought before tbe magistrates at the Court House , on suspicion of having murdered a person about seven months aso , at the Potteries , in- SuifibnL ? hire . He was remanded till Monday , for further ' examination . A $ « Ari . T . —On ' Monday , Thomas Walsh was brought up a : the Court-house , charged with harinp , on Saturday night , grossly assaulted . 1 girl of the town , at a house of ill-fame , in the Leylands , by striking her with the fender and a brush . " He was fined -iOs . and costs , and in default of payment he was ooiaaikted for one month to "Waiefield House of Corret-tioTi .
Stjddex Deaths . —On Monday evening , an inquest vaj taken at t " hc Court-house , in this town , before Mr . John Blackburn , on view of the body of John Stansfieid , a working cutler , who resided in York-read . - He got up on Saturday morning , about «? bt o ' clock , went into the kitchen , fell down , and expired immediately . —Al ? o on view of Esther Cravtp , who resided " in Lady-lane , who , after eatintr . a hearty dinBer on Saturday , fell down and instantly expired . "Verdict?—Died bv the visitation of God . *
Shocking Accident . —On Tuesday morning week , the driver and the passengers of the Coniwallis Leeds and Huddersfic-ld coaen , were surprised to meet a . loaded cart passing down the hill at Ridings , near Birstal , without a driver , and from the slippery state of the road they feared that some accident had occurred I their fears proved too well founded , for on proceeding -a short distance further , they ? a » the body of a man on the road , which proved to be that of ' the driver , but quite dead . It seemed , that he had fallen hi endeavouring to hold the hnrsc , and the wheel- passing over him , killed him on the spot .- He was from Mirfield .
Suicide . —On Monday evening , an inquest was held before Miu J . Blackburn , at the house of Mr . Jeremiah Sowden , Cross Keys Inn , Water-lane , Holbeck , on view of the body of John Atkinson , aged 33 years , " who kept 3 beer-shop near that place , known by the sign of the Bull and the Butcher . It appeared that the deceased had been rnnch given to liquor , and when intoxicated , did not know what he was do 1 n « , . frequently beating his wife with great violence , throwing anything at her head , and tiirning his family ont of ' the house . On Sunday night , he was the worse for liquor , and took some coffee at nearly twelve o ' clock . He afterwards took a gun down , when his wife Tan ont of the house , but his daughter , , a young girlendeavoured to get the
, gun from him , but he threatened to knock her down . He next placed the butt-ead of the gun in a strong cord used for roasting meat , doubled it and listened it to the xaek which supports the meat , and placing tbe mnzzlvofthegunelo . se to bis right breast with his Jcft hand witk the other , the gnn being a short one , he . pnjW the trigger , which discharged the gun , and the whole of the contents entered his body . He instantly feD -upon his back , with his head and tbe muzzle of the gun towards the fire , and expired . lUe t > lood flowed very copiousl y from his nose and mouth , as well as from the wound . Medical aid was promptly procured , but without effect . Verdict—That the deceased shot himself while labourinjrunder a fit of delirium ,
Fatal Accidents . —On Tuesday , an inquest waR taken before Mr . John Blackburn , at the Blue BalLInn , Holbeck , on view of the bodv of Jane Uockray , aged five years , who had betn ' left in the houseof her parents on the 1 st of January , when herelotb . es caught fire , and she received such serious lBjnne ? as to cause her death on Sunday . Also on viuw of the body of Mary Ann Holbrook , aged nine nwatitf , who resided in Kidson-row , Holbeck . - ' " On Wednesday the . child wag nursed by a little boy , who wa * fitting nest the Sre ; -their father had just " taken
from the fire , a kettle of boiling water , and'had placed it upon a brick by the side of the fife , when the brick gave way , and the water poured upon the child ' s feee . After languishing in most excruciating misery nntil that morning , " it expired . Verdicts—Accidental death . - Jn'the ; . latter case , the coroner and jury , in a praiseworthy manner ,. . raised a subscription for the ; child ' s father , who i * . ai present in the yarn business , earning low wages , ha . r been fora lorjv period ont of work , and has a wife and two children sick , baTing tad ano 1 er who died a fortolgb , t ago . They are in a most deplorable condition .
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The Great MAOiciAN .-Cpu ' r ' readers ^ ill perceive , _ from Mr . Anderson ' s ' advertisem ' ent ^ inserted In our first page , that his stay in Leeds is short , and that he commences on Monday evening , a-new . series of enteTtainmente . -We assure-all the admirers of cabalistry' that if -they allow the opportunity of , witnessing Bis exhibition to -escepc they are n , ot likely to meet' with another such a one . "We eaanofc allow ; Mt . A . to leave Leeds without bearing our testimony not only to the dexterity of his performaaces , - 'but > alsp to' his bland " and gentlemanlv
manner ^ - ; H * h ' the only cabalisticpropfessor we Know who' is entirely " devoid of the peculiar and personal . characteristics of-his profession . Even in his pubKc performances Mr . A . preserresthe character of a gentleman . -There is no affectation of the marvellous about him—no childish mumihen—no senseless falsehoods about what he can or will do . He tells the audience , simply ,. and honestly that : he is deceiving them , and that his various tricks are performed only in appearance . His apparatus and paraphernalia aTe of the most costly and elegant description-and- his whole establishment of averv
snpenor character . OurTriends at Huddersiield and Bradford , are to be visited by him , we perceive in a iewdays . ' . ' :- " - . ¦; Pigeon Sitootixg , —On Monday , u shooting mjvtoh for a considerable anionnt took place near the Woodman Inn , better known by the name of Mary Macfee ' s , situated at Beieston , iiear Leeds , between Mr . Brett , who resides at ' . ' Melton " Mowbray , and Mr . " James Parnaby , who resides near Leeds , st thirteen birds each from a trap , but they " ' only . fifed at ten birdi each , Mr . Brett killing six , an ' d ' .. Mr . Parnaby ^ one bird ; upon the whole it was considered
to be very indifferent amusement to the spectators . There was also a sweepstakes for a handsoine amount at three birds each , between Mr . Waite , Mr . Parnaby , and Mr . Teale , the first and second gentlemen killed their birds in grand style , and Mr . T » ale killed one of his birds . Afterwards a match took place between Mr . Goldthdrp and Mr . Waite , for ; v handsome amount , to shoot at six birds each , and the result was that the former gentleman , killed three and the latter four birds . A very large concourse of people were assembled , considering- the inclemencv of the weather .
Vorking Men ' s Association . — -On Wcdnesday evening last , a Lecture on the character arid principle of the New Poor Law , and the best means-of procuringr its repeal , was" delivered in the Hall of the Working Man ' s Association , by Mr . Hill
. Jsegbo Slavery . —The petitions to both Houses of Parliament , praying for the abolition of Negro Apprenticeship in our Colonies , were sent up , last week , signed by between 16 , 000 and 17 , 000 persons ^ That to the Lords was presented , on Monday evening j by Lord Brougham , ^ who expressed his entire concurrence with the views of the petitioners . Child Missing . —We beg to direct the attention of all our readers to an advertisement under this head , in our first page . If any information can be furnished to us , we will readil y transmit it to the almost heart broken parents of this poor child . Yorkshire Assizes . —We are informed that the assizes for this eouuty will commence on Saturday , the 3 rd of March .
Committed to the Castle . —James Grabtree , of Idle , labourer , charged upon the oaths of Thomas Bradley and another , with having , on the 23 th instant , at Idle , feloniously stolen ten yards of cotton print ,, and a handkerchief , the property of the said Thomas Bradley .
BRADFORD . ^ Serious Case of Watch Stealing . —A Swedish Jew , named Stephens , was a month or two ago-convicted in the penalty of £ 10 for ah infringement of the Pedlar ' s Act . His c-js * made a great noise in the papers , and though few : were disposed to doubt that the conviction was according to law , yet the provisions of the act being extremely strict and severe in their operation , he was generally sympathisr-d with . A memorial was presented to Government , and half of ihe penalty was remitted , and a subscription was raised for him in Bradford , which amounted to £ s . Thi s person alon" - with
Jlarthu Atkinson , aud John Akvd Atkinson , her son , were brought up at the Court House , on Saturday , the latter charged with stealing , and the two former with receiving watches , belonging to Mr . Seweil , of Wcstgate , knowing them to be stolen . As tha case has excited great attention we shall give a prrtty copious detail of the evidence taken before the magistrates . Mr . Seweil stated that last Friday T . . Nicholls , the ostler at the Market Tavern , came to him with a watch , which he wished to know the value of . " SeweU" as-ked . whether he was going to buy or make an exchange for it . He said he was going to make an exchange
with Stephens for one that be had got of him before . He had also with him the watch he was going to exchange the former one for . On looking at the watch last produced by Nicholls , Mr . Seweil found it to be one of his which he bad niWd . He had only had two watches of the same sort , one of which he had then , and the other was that N'icholls brought . He dhcovered its loss rive or six weeks ago . He told Nieholls it had been stolen from him ,. detained" it , and seut for 3 lr . Bakra and
gave ^ . 'icbolls into custody . He said the prisoner , John Aked Atkinson , " had been in his employment for the last five or wx years , with very' little intermission , and had for the last four years slept in tbe house for the protection of his property . Within the last two or three weeks befor « , Stephens had called very frequently at bid shop to inquire for male prisoner . —Mr . Chas , Ingham , cpnstable , stated thai he-went to Stephens , who lodged in Westgate , and asked him if be had not sold or swapped a watch with the ostler of the
Market Tavern . He denied that he had , on being asked the question twice . Prisoner asked him what there was to do ; Mr . Ingham told him , and at the time Stephen ' s wile took a watch off .. the mantel piece and was going out of the room , when the constable stopped her . She said ( on his inquiring ) it belonged to a young man who had called for it just then . A desperate scuffle took place between the constable and Stephens , and his wife for it ; the constable got it : ( ft was identified by Mr . Seweil as one of the watches stolen from him ;) Mr . Ingham then brought Stephens to the Court House , when on th « way he said he had bought ' ticket
a pawubrokers relating to tho watch from Sevell ' s young man . At this stage of the proceedings the prisoners were Tctnanded .. till Monday , m order to procure evidence respecting other watches stolen from Mr . Seweil . Mr . Wagstatf conducted the defence of Stephens ; Mr . Bhodes , watthm . ker , put in bail for his appearance onjMonday . On that day the prisoners were brought up " again . Mr . Ingham resumed — Edward Murgatroyd having brought to him a pawnbroker ' s ticket , he went with it to Mr . Johnson , of-Leeds ' , pawnbroker ,-w . bo gave him another watch , which h « produced . From other information he went again to Leeds , and from William
Kershaw received another pawnbroker's ticket , which be took to Mr . Greshairi , Hundetlane , and received another watch , which he produced . From other information ' he received in Leeds , he went again to Leeds and got another watch , which he produced . He positively swore tha . t when 'he was in Stephens ' s , ttiere was no one except prisoner and his wife , till Mr . Bake ? came to his assistance ; Stephens said there was the man wamng for the waU-h there . . . Nieholls corroborated what was deposed to by Seweil afc to what passed in the ^ shop , and added , that on Sunday the "Oth of January , he bought a watch of Stephenj for another watch andtwoseTereigns to boot , which on the
Fnday he exchanged with Stephens for another on condtion that he should go and get them valued Stephens allowed him . Mr . Bakes gave evidence as to taking Nieholls , and ' -fterw « irds going to the assistance of Mr . Ingham in taking Stephens , and he saw no person except priKouvr and wife besides Mr . Ingham , neither was ar . y body waiting at the uoor . —tdward Murgatrovd stated he bought a pawnbroker ' s ticket of maie prisoner Aked , for us . ; he * aid he had bought it of a young man who came from Leeds , for 7 * . —Mr . Brigg raid he went last Saturdny morning ro Martha Atkinson ' , nouse , and asked her for some pawnbroker ' s tickets shegavehjm five tickets ; hev ^ cnt with" Mr . Seweil to Air . Semor , pawnbroker , Bradford , who ' ornnnr ^
three watches , which were identifiedby Mr : Seweil —Mr . Senior stated , she had pledged them at different times , and gave a good account of them all . - —Stephens « aid he bought the tickets referring to the watches fonnd nppn hiiu of male prisoner Aked for XI . a piece- The female prisoner owned to pJedging . two of the watches , and said they held to the chains , but she did < nor name theiri ;—Male prisoner . Aked « id . " I have nothing to say but that Isold the ticket ? to Stephens fOT 10 s . each " Stephens was acijuitted , the' evidence not beina considered sufficient to convict hjm . The other pruoaers were sent to the sessigns for trial . '
_ CBiME . _ Since tie irth of April , last year , to toe present time , 505 persons have been brought before the magistrates , at the Court -House , for ? anous offences , and have all at the least tasted the comforts of a loci-up . - ¦ - . j
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_ iSgbcKfK&i Acc | bENiv 4-Oiil ^ oriday weeki as " r 5 * - y&ra ° fi * &i WO * crossing the Voadatllatclitte , near Bnry , he iellj and before h « conld get tn agmn , a ceacli passed with botK ^ wheela over hw legs and took them both pS . ^ The life of the boy is not put qi ' danger ^ v . ; ^ ¦¦ ' ' ^! :. V- . -, i : - ..: ,-.. v ^ Ni 3 u % T . ^ -On . Saturday : 1 as ^ - a ^ - "lnqTi « ft ' . witt ' 'l ' pld at thTLinnetlnnvCliadderton , » ear ; t > ldhain , ;; befo ^ & At ^ - P eahen . Esq ., coroiiier , and ft r ^ suectaDle
jury , on tb # bodj ^ pf Thomas IWbitelpc ^ oF Salford ; who had been killed-Bii ^^ Thtirsday 3 oti ^ the Maiichesi ter niid ; Leeds l ^ aflw ^ by , a- hrge' piede of feiirtit falling ; upon Mm : : A verdict ^ VJecidcataliif killed was returned by theijury * -. The depeaSed was 34 yearspf age , and lie lias leftiawfe and three siriaH chilldreh . Scorcely a week passes but sbrne ^ a ( pc ^ i dent oft ) ther occurs on tliis road between J ^ anchesterand Rochdale . ' l ; ' , . "•
Phsetc otpay . —Mr , E Birydges , ofMancbfister , hns justmade arrangeioents furtluUvering a course of six popular ; lecture 3 on , tliia iiiterestuig and highly rapidly extending scienee , in ' the Sociul Institution , ButUjrworth ' 8 buildings , : ,: ¦ ? ^ ; ¦ . '; ; , NE ^ ciT ^ p ^ 'WouK . ^ CliarloW ^ ate ^ Saturday , charged at the Cburt Hoyse , withneglecting wort given to ^ nim by ; Meswr ^ Cousen ^ He had - a warp and Wft delivered but to hini a . year since
; this present 'month , and had only sent in . one pieces He was cor ^ mitted . ' for three inbHth 3 . > ; . ^ ' , ¦¦'¦ .. Aceide ^ t , —On \ Monday . weekj '' '" Mrs , Scott : of Airedale College , nesVr Bradibrd , ic ! i close to thedoor of the College ^ and , * e . rcgret tosay ; broke hor arm ' Surgical aid wa .- » , rhofreveK speedily procured , and the bone" immediately . set , and * he is doing well , and will / not , it is'hbped , beVpernianently injured by the accident . " .- ... ' . - ¦¦" : ' . ¦ . - v ; .-- : - ' - : : i ¦¦ ¦' ' - '¦ ¦; v
Serious Accidjent . —As Mr . Illingworthwas remrnmshome up Wesfgate , on Friday even ine he . fell with such violence ! that , ^ e nnderstand , : he was takeft ud senseless , a . tid ' - ' was ' considered in dan > - ' ger nil the night 5 several medical gentlemen were in attendance all night , but he is now co Various reports / are afloat as toi . the cause of the accident ; soine saying th ; at ^ hV .. ' haid . ; . > eelovfrora ' hornp * nd returned by / coach , and that . the cold had partially stagnated his blood so that he fell , and others that he slipped on the ice . At all events he ¦ was dangerously hurt , and it is Well fct Brad&rd that he
is recovering , as it m on ajl hands ^ aGknbwledged that there does not exist a more useful practitioner in it ; we / apprehendtoo that / his sphere of usefulness will beioubl y / . enlarged by his appointinen , t as one of the surgeons of thp iriHrmary ^ /; Vagrancy ^—Michael IBattes ; was charged ' at the Court House , oh Monday ,, with gatiiering alms in the street . The police brought him to the " lock-up , oh Saturday night , gloriously drunk , and " o ' eralt thij ilia of lite : ' ' ¦ victorious . ^ ' He is a notorious character , and has been committed to Vfalcefield for the same offence before . He was committed for three months . —Ann Benjamin , on the same day , -. was committed for one month , ; for being drunk and disorderly in the streets , on Friday "hi glit . —Ann Kelly , for vagrancy , fourteen days .
¦ ¦ : PobR : lMW-L \ N 7 d , \ .- ^^ The . ; Keli'ASrig ' -Offiefer-. fpr Bradford , ( Mr . Sutclifte ) c () imrteii (! es liis dnties next Monday , and conseqn ^ iit , ly tukes the relief of the poor , in this parish , out of the overseers' hands ; lie Wanted to -pay . " at the Court-lionseVas hns been usual , bat ' tlu ^ niujristriites would not allow him ; his spot will , thiTufore , be the wbrkhouse . SwixntKu . —A young woman has : iately been going about in JJradtbrd , ( Jupiiijf the Hhopk « eperM of their roods
- ; last week , sb « called at Miss Teuant ' s , who keeps a provision shop , in Jolui-struet v and stated tlint slie-waii' servantto Mrs . Martin , of Cheapside , who had lately passed jviiss Teunnt ' s wjiulow , and liiidnoticed some mnarkablu fiae bread in it and tluii . she lvftd attiit an order foirsoine bread , eggs ' and cakes . Miss Tenantpacked the ' articles up / and sent them Ik the young . woinuii' but on enquiry at Mrs . Mnrtin ' rt , it tuniod out she hhd never sent such a . person such nh errand . ¦ ' . ' .- ¦
Pue vextion of FxooDS . —A very respectable requisition having been pTesentei to the Constabl e * , stating that " of liite years a large portion of the Borough ha ' s / heeri subjected to - . serioas incpnveniehc-es ; that there has been I 033 of life and destrvVction of property in consequence of the floods which have so Irequentlyinuiidated the town ; " and " requesting them to call -a pubHc meetings for the purpose pt " devising the most effectual meana to prevent the recurrence of sueh laniWitable f » iilts , " they ' have called a meeting ) for the above / purpose , to be held in the Exchange Buildings , on Monday next .
BEEn-SELLERS . ^ -The Beer-Sellers / have thi * week petitioned ; Parliament « ' for an extension pf time -and ; greater protection of the : trade . ''/ ¦ " A ; society is established for jtjhe ^ purpose ^ of ^ defending the Members from iiifornntipns , ike . and for ptherwise watching over the interests pi ^ the body . ¦ .. ¦ ¦ Painb s : Bibth Day ;—On Jilpnaay night , a party of ' Uadicajs , forty-two ¦ " . ' in ¦ . '¦ ¦ ' number / j commemorated the birth of Paineby dining tpijether at
, the Hope and Anchor Inn . Mr . P .. " Bussey presided over thei festivities ¦ ' of" . thc :. eyeni ' ug . . " :: A- ' . c 6 n- ' sidernble number of religious tract ? , the gift of an anoiivmuus devotee , ^ whicli % vere , sent : to the chairman in the course of the eveuing , were distributed to the party- / assembled .. The apprppriattiness oi the present may be judged of from the tact that Paine was being celebrated as a political writer only . - . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ :- . / - . ¦ ¦ ¦ ' :: ' - ;; •' . -. ' . . . .: . : /^ . - . - . ¦ : .. ¦ . . ¦¦ . ' : , ¦ . ' 1
' Secjdnd FestiValof the SqciAt Ixstitutiox . —The Socialists intend to hold a festivalin the large room of the institution , next Monday evening , Feb . 5 . . "" ' . ¦ ;¦ ; : / : . ¦¦ V . / // " , ¦¦ . ; . : ¦ . " ¦; ¦¦ . BunotARY at WiNpHiLL . Aja rnes Crabtree was brought up . at the Court House , on Thursday , the 25 tlv ulL , charged with breiiking ipto the premises of Mr . Thomas Bradley , draper and grocer Windhin , on thf ; preceding night . The prosecutor deposed that hiinself and taniily retired to bed soon after ten o ' clock ; of the night ' in question , and th ^ t be was awoke bjy the noise of breulcing glass . He immediately jumped out of bed , put on somt * of his
clothes , and went into the shop , where he discpyered that a ' window . ;' / pane bad been broken , / and : some goods , consisting of haridkerchiefrt , &e . abstractt ; d . He then anned himself with a large knife , aud remained in the shop watehihg the Window . The robber was not long absent ^ and when he came , put his arm through tlje broken . pane and took out of the sho . i u woman ' s neck mufiiteei . Mr . / Bradley instantly aimed a blpHr at the intruder ' s arm , but missed it , arid the 'owner instarrtly tied . - The prosecutor immediately issued forth from his ahhp , and gave chase ; after a run of about 200 yards , the pursued party , who turned out to be' the prisoner ,
fell , Bradley seized him , and threatening him with th « knife if he resisted to turn . back to his 'house , ; when he . sent for the constable into whose custody he delivered him . On asking the prisoner what he had done with the goods , he went with Bradiey ' and the constable to a field , at a short di ^ tahce , where they were found tied tip in a bundle , and thrown under a hedge . The prisoner made ho defence ^ arid was commi tted to York Castle to ' take his trial , for the offence . The father pf the prisoner applied to the Magistrates to admit hirh to bail , who aaid that it would require two sureties in £ 50 . each , and himself in £ 100 . On Friday , two sureties were produced , but the Magistrates refused to accept theui and tho prisoner was therefore conveyed to Yorki
¦ -V HAUFAy . :- .. 7- ; ' / . . V ' ; . Swindling . —On Friday weeky a tittle after seven o ' clock , a man , dressed in the garb of a plumber and glazier , went into the shop of Mr . Clay , tea dealer , of Crown-street ; , in this town / and rcpresehted himself as ; bthng in the employ of Mr * - VVilsoh plumber and gjazier , who , / he stated" was m want of some tea lead , to ermble him ; to finis ) i a job , aad as it most be done immediatel y ^ he would ' give 21 s ; tor a hundred wei ght , which was / about ? s . mori than the lead wag worth . Mr . Clay then got the : lead and lent the man a sack toput it inbut ;/ having sonic
, suspicion that the fellow was not more holiest than he ought to bey determined 1 o ' aceornpany him to Mi . Wilson ' " , to see that all was ri ght . " When they hnd got to Mr . 'Wilson ' s ' sbopy the rhan requested Mr . Clay to stay outside while , he vrait in with ' the lead , as he should get 22 s ., ; which wpuld'leave him a shilling for himself , and he ^ > rpu ) d bring " ^ him the money put . / Mr . Clay vvaitei } about ; teri minute ^? , and then went into the ; shop to see what the man waa about , and he was informed ; that : the fellow had ' sold the lead for 03 . 4 d ., and hud made his ; exit with ; the sack through the back door . ' ¦ - ¦ ¦ . '¦" : ; - ; v ;; :. ; .:
A Fox which had , ; no doubt ; been 'driven / bysttesi of weather , to seek \ U feod put pfjits ; iusual haunts / wns seen , on Friday week , \\ y :: tiw $ pivt % soffi ^^ a fieldin the ; rear b ( f Bailey Hall ; ' iie 3 r this -thWi ^ nor did it appear to be much / d ^ scpnceiittfdj / by ^ the halloris of the / specratolrs ; as ^ itvery leisurely ^ tuhtedc it « tail to theirsbouts . ; Aharp waa seeitiara . garden near tb Salem Chapel , the ^ morning ^ foHoVilittpx % tiA so far from "displaying its natural : tiiiaioi ^^ ijj ^ gi ' tinned to feed upon the leaves of a ; ft ^ pl ^ n ^ ' ^ veri ' after a stone -had been thrown at iti 3 ccpmba * nied / by awhout . ¦¦ ¦ ..- ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ : / -. ; . ' -1 - " ' . - ¦ ¦• ' >• • ¦ ¦;¦ ' -.. •¦¦• ' !¦ ' ., ?• ¦ ,. ^ . > -
^ Accident . —Mr . ThomM Crossley ^ of ^ Bowiina T > yk 9 ym this town , had one of W legs ^ rokeaMi two places ^ on Tuesday week > nedrithe Pine ^ tipld Inn , in consequence of a / fkll , througbj the BlrbpeW state of tbe Toada .: . / < > . ;^ v - - ' '"" ' ¦ : ¦ . ¦ - " , ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦' : ¦ v ' 1 •; ' ' - - " _ '¦• . ' ; ¦
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. MiX E ^ r | EN . - ^ A public meeiing Avas held on Monday evening last , atfjeven ^^ 6 ' cloek ,-mthescho 6 i-5 fg ^^ 8 to tnfr : M ^ Qd ^ t ^ w- Connexion ^ at the above ,, p lace , to ^ ake wtp ; consideratioa the P ^ F ^^ fjfMng flie ^ Hoqse -of Commons for UB ^ ersal , Siiftrage , / and the , Jother ' four : points of Rftdvcalism { . likewise , ; a repeal ' ofi-the . P ^ or Law Amendment Act . ; Tho meeting was called together py a p ^ plicplacard , ; . annpuheing ; ttie : place / and ' time of meeting , andwas attended by a number of friends ivm Halifax , who took part in ^ the pfpceedingsi 1 he petitions and resolutiona adopted at the Halifax meeting of the Monday previous , were unanimoualy
- EtLAND Meeting . —On Wednesday evehihg Inst , at seven oNsbcfc , a :- public > meeting wns : . lield-, V- ( wh " ich was called , together by liatid bills ) in tbe iladicjil Asspciatjoiv Room , Dog-lane , Elland , tbr the purpose of petitioning Parliament for an-extension of * he stiiJraire ; nnd-a . total ^^ repeal of the notorious Poor Law Arniindineiit ; Act . The petitions and resolutions which were put iiid « arritjd unnnimpnsly at the greatmeeting in Holifti £ X neM on the Monday week previous , were adopted / and passed .
SociAtiSTs . —The : / Socialists ^ of Halifajc have succeeded in obtaiping another ; jroom in which to hpld ^ their meetings . ; It is adjoimng the Primitive Methodist Chapel , rPellon-lane . They assembled there on Sunday last ^ and though no pRrticnlar notiee was given of their intention to meet , vet the room was tolerablx well filled with orderly and ' respeetablelooking individuals . The rpom is but small ; but ; they have endoaVoured to make it as comfortable as they possibly can for presetituse , ' until they can provide better accommodation .: It / is in ; eohtemplaion to / build . a new one , Subscriptions have already been entered into-for ; that purpose . : ;• - " ' , : "
c 'C--: :- r . HUDDBKSFIE 2 . D . - / : ;' / ¦' .. ^^ F ; Atal- Accident , ; i «; : 4 Coal Pix . ^ -0 h Monday / night ljist , : George Walker , ofBIrcWn Hifte , nearHuddersneid , who . wpeks in a coal pit , at Armley T ppV belonging to Mr . Waterhouse , of Lindley , was leaving his work : in the pit , and had buckled himself to the crank to be drawn up ; a stone about / a lb . weight fell from the side , of the shaft , and struck him on the back part of the head \ hp wa ^ draw n up and ; - conveyed home , and a surgeon sent for , btit to no purpose , as he lingered . until one o ' clock on Tuesday Womihg , when ; ' death put ah eud to bis sufferings * v .,- ¦ "
Token of Respect . —A most exquisite / likeness of > Villiam Cooper , Esq ., of Fixhy Hall , is now exhibiting in Hnddersfield . We understand it was painted by Fbedebick , at the -instance ' of many highly respectable- gentleuieri ^ in ; Hudd > sfield . ' who were anxious at once to preserve a : likeness , and to prove their adiuiration , , of their friend . When framed , the picture is intended to be presented to r ^ F ^ P - ^ *^ . ' ' " -Thii-i * " t ; he . tfcco / w / : inirta ' n ' ce ^ ' m " . that neighbourhood , whereaportrait , by subscription , has been selected , as a token of respect . ; The late Sir Joseph Radclifpe ' s was the first .
, ^ iiE Soldiers' Treat at HubDER ^ FiELD . — We have ascertained , since the . report of . tbe Hudderflfield proceedings was put / in t ^ pCj that our reporter Was iiiisini ' orined as to the " matter of a supper . The supper , though ordered , was afterwards countermanded and the brave fellows enjoYed the benevolence of their friends , at their respective quarters . The sum of £ 3 . was aftenyiirdi ebllected and lent to / Leeds for a tea drinking for the soldiers ' wives . ¦ - . ¦ . '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .. ¦ ¦¦ '" ¦ . ¦¦¦ " ¦ ¦ ' ¦ : ' ¦ : ¦
- ; ' . - , - ' . ¦ - . ¦ HONimr .: - . ;¦ ¦ . ' - - , / / ; On Friday evening , the 26 th ult ., a Meetiirigwas helil in thu JArgu Ilpom , sit the Wheat Shenf liiu , Hpiiley ; , to petition Parliament against thu New Poor ¦ I * a ' w " - ; .. at > vhi . ' cb . jfe s ^ decided detenniiiatioii oi ; the people not to bave trie lliroe-headed Devil Kiitg to reign over them , were submitted , t « i \\ v ineetiiij , ' , in excellent iunl determined speeches , and carried with im eritliiisisiiri winch shewed that the people feneiv wliat they , were about , We ' 'have , received , a reyo . rt of the nieetin ? but the state of our ; colmnns this week prevents tlie ¦ p ossibility" of its iusurtioii . indred , so rife is tlie whole , country with ileiiionstrations ' agaiuist this act ot Devjlisii ) , that , Avere \ V ( j to insert all the voports of public hieetiiiga sent to us , we sIiduIi need to jiublisli two or three ' numbers of the Northern Star a-weak . ' ¦ . - ' : : . ' ¦ - ' " ¦ . •/ :- / ¦ • ¦ . ' . ;¦ ¦"¦ . ¦ -
WAKEFIELD . Wakefield Church / Bate Case . —Craten i ' . Sakuebson and i ^ THEKS . —The Court of Qufe . n ' s Bench bus given judgment iu ; this longpenning case in favour of the defendants , the churchwardens . .., . ' ; . . "'¦ - . The Medical Profession . —The petition of the medical practitioners of WakeSuld , for the suppres ^ ion of quaQkeTy , See . was forwarded , on Thursday night , to the Hon . W . S . Lascelles , M . P ., for presentation to the House of Cp . mmons . Lord Wharnclifie U to present it to the Lords .
Pauper Lunatic Asylum at WAxEFiELi ) . --The nineteenth report of this Iiwtitution'has been presented to the Justices of the West-Hiding . In consequence of recent alterations ' ' in the building , ample , acconnnodation is now furnished for 3 W inmates , inclusive of serTants . There have been 16 deaths froinconsuruptiQn ,. and 15 persons admitted in a dying state , who expired vvithin a few days alcer admission . With the ^ xreption , hovveverj of about two months , when the influenza preVailedj the house waa never known to . have been more healthy . Employment of . various kinds , ; adapted tp the former habits and eoiiititution of the patient "has been more
cxterisively adopted than formerly . " The beneficial results of thi ?> system ( says ^ Dr . Corsellis ) is seen in the tears of gratitude shed by buridreds of restored sufferers , and heard in the heartfelt acknowledgments of their aflectipnato ' and sympatbisiiig friends . An intelligent man , who was discharged cured in the riiqnth of August liwt ,: a basfcet-maker by trade , has left a statement inwiting , that he had pteyiously been in two asylums of some importance , where he was always vlosely confined ; - ' From one of them he was brought to Walcefield . Soon after his admission .
tools weresplaced in his hands , arid he was induced to : work -i / at his own trade ; from which time ne speedily recoy ^ r cJ . He statcs it to be his firm , contictiohV that if . . hehad noti ; ecri thus c-mployed , he should have sunk into a state of complete idiotcy . A . small room has been opened for the sale of useful and faney articles , ; inado by the patients , which visitors are sbown ; the proiits are appropriated the same way as Harrisori ' ii Fund , viz . to the relief of those tfho are in circumstances of extreme destitution , ou their dismissal iVpm the asylum .
/ Signs of ; VEaETATioN .--TN 6 twith 3 tanding the severe cold which lately pfeyailed , / Mr . J ; ( M arsden , solicitor , of Wakeiield , has several of those little beautiful . hardy flowers , -the snow-drop , at ^ presentin full blowy : in his garileri . The crocus is also begihnihj to makeitsiappearance . ' ' : . The Frtjit : Market . —We are inforni ^ dthat the authorities pf the town of Wiikefield have fit in contemplation to reiiiove th « carte with vegetables , &Q > , from , the present fruit market , oppd ? ifce the churchy into Wood street , where they will have hotter accommodation .
Onp Fellowship ;— Last vreok , the brethren of the ; Rose of Sharon Lodge , ^ o . 1200 , Manchester Unity , held their anuiveriary at the Ship Inn , Bottom Boat , where a most excellent dinner was provided b y Mrs . Tindall tor the oecasipn . The utmost conviviality and harmony prevailed . Hatfield Hall . — 'Francis Maude , Esq ., one of the -West-ltiding Magistrates , is , we . hear , about leaving this pleasant mansion . It is said the learned gentltjnwh intends to remove tp Alverthorpe Hiill , the present occupier of which is in treaty for the purchase of a valuable esiate a short distance Southward of Wakeffeld . v ; /
; MAiNCHEStEn . LifAIfD :-: LEEDS RAILWAY . —The directors , engineers ^ and soUcitoTS of this ' railway have been busily , engaged duirihfc -the past weelc , ihakihfy agreements ' withowners of land i . fr ' the line from Heath and ¦ W armfield to : Horbury , JDewsbury , &C . We hear / they have agreed witrt several proprietors of . - . land . in | he Jngs . near this" town , and that the work will npw pfqeeea witKfapiditr . ' ,: ¦' ,. ¦;'' pRtcn oF ; -LA ? fp ; = —A ; piece pf landat Thornes
, , riefvr . ^ Wakefield , ; hris been / sold to the director ^ of the Leeds , and ^ Ianclifester // Railway , . at . the ^ rate " of £ 0 y per ^/ acre / ; / and ' ^ 1 ^ 00 ; has been asked ; for another ; piece" in ' / th ! e .. flaine . tbivnship . It ;; is said there , arfe - / wteuinstariocs justifyingthe seemingly ex * . orbitantj priced and that janjiladjoinipg has been sold r at , a cpnsiilerably higher , rate . If the bargain is not-struyk , ' a -jury will probVibly decide the price *
. ; 3 ils : TRAORprxA ; Ry , Birth . —On Friday / rhorn ingj ; the vrife of a poor riiaa ,, iir . ined ; . Tlwhiaa . W ' r . igr ' ley , 'residingatSaltpipaUeT , bottom of . Westgate ^ "Wakefield ^ gave birth to th ree female children . One 6 f them died sdoxi after ityrdi-horn , but the / pthers are' likel y to do well . ' The father oif the' childrtiii we'&te irifo ^ tiajly / enVploTed fit Ii ? s btisilneSsV / arid , ' theTeftJre , / but in '^ r ^ ared for this rtcerrf ^ ^ e . pitherefoK !; i ; sjncerc | yvhope / that ^ Kose benevplient socieU ^ which ^ n r ^ dtdbHshed ^ sans ; wnder aimilav / circuihsfaute ^^ . will " speedily take K ^ is peculiar case into serious consideration ;; y ' . •; ' •? "
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;;;/ . '¦ :: /¦ c '/ : ;;// ' ; - ' / DEWSBURV . ' - ' - ;//// ';/; "" - '¦ # ¦ £ > pDAEiNff EoBB ^ RiEsC ^ On Satu rday niahty : «^ - " - early on- ! Sunday / iriornitig' last , soffie-vmar ^ , ^ -: villains , ; feloniously entered the dry ^ ou se of 3 jfiEst- _ Broqk i Pcwsbury , ; and took thertfrbih . eigb't / psB © of heading ; Tilixnkets , betonging , to Mr . John A ^ tj ^ of Fall-lane . Also the same evening the ^ rtir ^ - hbuse ; pf _ Mr . Thonias ^ podaU , Wanked manufie ^ - ty > ^ at er -Gate , yDewsbury , was biok ^^ mt * ^ ,. anrl a large quantity , of blanket weft ,. Was / : tiJra ^ x therefrom . / It is high time that some one ' sht iaSi ^ ue ou / the look out , for there has no less » th 4 ife seven- ; or eight very extensive rpbbefies of biahkete ^ been Committed / within two or * hrce weeks ^ in theneighbourhood of Dewsbury . ^^ ^
' * fJ ? ^ ., tct ms Trade . ^ A parish ^ letfc ; not five rmle ^ from Dewsbury Bank Bar , ma dg ^^ tpHowing declaration , to a neighbour , ; the other day _ . When , trade ( as he termed it ) is brisk and htsinea ^ lively , by'burials and christenings flowing in uiwa& him , in the gratitude of his heart be ofiWim & «• fol Wing stave : — « IVly soul ; gives : praise / uhtS ; ft ^ Lord , ^ OnJthecentruryy ^ rhen trade is dull , ak * funerals ^ &c ; scarca , lie gives put , - * Howlohg m \ t . thou forget me , Lord ? " in which he is joined , meat vociferousl y by the ssxtati ^ -Correspondsnt . " -
Thprnihin . —Poor LAWrr-Last week a nieet ^ ing : was held at Thorn hjll , : for the purpd ^ W petitioning Parliament "¦ for a total repeal of : t $ Kv - ohnpxious measure . All the resolutions were tifcricd uiiahimousl y , / except that a wealthy old-fe hneir ^ top old to hold up his band ; heldup hj ^ walki »^ , stick in . : opposition , i W ; e ar ^ glad to hear ., tUa& most of the . prihcipal rate payers in Thornhili ai ^ opposed to the ; Nevir Poor L ^ a \ v , and are determinate not to bft jomed / to the Dewsbury IJnioh ^ or : anyr other , so long as they can manage their owifc ¦ afiairs . V ' ¦ ' .. "¦¦"¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ , - ' .. ¦ . ' ¦¦ -- '¦• ; --.. ° ' . " -v ' .- "" .- '¦ ¦ : , - - ¦ ¦• .
/ . ;/;/' ¦ . - ///* . ; ' . ., / ASKTON . . ; ;; - ; .- ;; . ¦ ' .- ;¦; :. , - ;;• ¦ >;;¦ AnxiVEttSAitx SEftMp ^ S ; --The usual AiinuiE ^ Sermoife -were ; preached on Sunday last . y in thc ^ J Wellington Boad Meeting Ro 6 iii / Charlestbwn , bj ^ the Rev . J >; ..-R , Stephens , and . collections' niadsc towards liquidgting . the debt remaining on the buM--¦ i . iig , ; - nnd' brining it to a ? tate of completions Ote-Moriday evening the ; above Gentleman delivertds . Lecture in" the same place , to the ^ working people a& Asbton . •; . . The attendance was niirherous ;/ and ^
feaaudience appeared to be highly gratified with : ih £ singular felicity with which the Rev . Lecturer treated the dilierent topics selected for His address . ' , " He--deacanted / in his accustomed' eloquent and : empha ^ ie . style ^ upon the ihutility and absurdity of deUverjag : Lectures to the working ; classes ^ upon literary aadt , scientific 'subjeptS j whilst so many of them wets ^ destitute of-the common necessaries of lil ' e ^ au& nearly all of them denied those politieal privilegasy . which would enable them to make Government the
protectipn of the communitj' at large ,, instead of . " being , as is the case at pfesent , ah instrument iai&a ^ bands of the wealthy tor depressing and degrading thepoorv He ¦ _ animadverted in the strongest terns * upon | tVie conduct of those men \ vho / ha tiou to lecture , to Mechanics' Institutip ' u ' s , ^ ^ and to fee * member& ; ofvVnia ^ torts and enjoynients of the poor in the raannfactoring . distrf c ts , , in ¦¦' the most exaggerated language ^ when the ; fact ivas , ) he . poor were iii almost Egyptia » bondage and compelled to periorm such an excessive * amount of : ; ia " bourthat ; the hiimah frame was incapi- ^ 6 f it' Suchlectures
We sustaining ; ; were calculate ^ by tho er ^ roheous stateniehts / a \ id ¦ misrepre § eiitationaj-• they contained , to do the , inost serious injury / to . thi eause / pf ihe working man , ; inastnuchy : as the otW : classes of society were deluded pythtm aoa . pr «; vent £ di from inquiring into tneactu ^ l cbridition ; of the poftrv . and assisting-in procuring ; those measured : . wlri * h > would be beneficial to them . / Che lecturer ; ftsr& adverted to the practice under the New Poor / Lawpf Telieying the poor in kind arid ' not in mohery which he contended was adopted . for ho other purgosw-• than--that / of ' degrading more and more ,:. those -raW mi ght have occasion / to apply for parochial felteiV
1 ne poor mart , was ; not to be trusted ^ with sixpence ^ or a . shilling , or ; ei ghteenpehce;—oh no I he must W re . ieved with , ihree or fpur / pounds of oatmeal ^ half a dozen patenkes , and a : few ounces of salt bBtteF > - The excuse for this hateful and abomiuable pradfcice ' is , that the Quardians are afraid the poor man whose : family was starving , if relieved in money , might Ve ^ tempted to spend it in beer or gin . The poor eo « l& not drink oatcakes— no , no : ; he thought howeter ^ that if the poor was to be relieved in that manner ^ should in to
they , beg pay their rates in oateakes ^ He could not understand why they should be cohspellcd to pay ' the ; Parochial Assessment 3 inthk . ' lawful coin " of thevreaVm , iind liot receive / relief kt / the saiive . After some further remarks upon the usfcfulness of thfe Radical Association , Jand reebmineaimgit to the Support and countenMiee ; pf hjs auditorr / the lecturer concluded . Very / handsome . collecSou ^ wterp inade inaid / pf the funds for which theisenHoas ^ and lecture were deliyered . * . ' - ; .
¦ - ¦ STALBT BR 1 DQE . ' "' R-AniCA . L AssociATio > r .---A - very spirited dfeicu ^ i on took plaeein the Radical AssociaUouRoouu . oh Sunday evening last , as to the best means of protectirigtherigbts of labour against the ehfrrouchmen . tS ' of mohorwly and capital . Seveialmembers addressed , tho meetingr , stating their opinions upbn the ' so ^ jw'k- The general impression seemed to be : ^ that laboirrrwould never be efficiently protected until the / pcopk- - obtained ; Universal Sutlrnge V when they \ rould bavee ¦ an opportunity of electing a legislative assembl y ^ :- that would pass , laws enabling the poor to 4 efen& . their only property—their , labour—against the TsivaasaK of capital . ¦¦ , V ' - "" . - . ¦ . ¦ ¦ . ¦" ¦ ¦ '' . - ' ; V / ~ T-
. The Men ' s ; Petition : for the repeal of tae New Poor LaWy ha 9 ; already several thousand signatures attached toit . There is also one in course a ^ I * ignat « re t ' rpni . the feirialesj for the same object ^ which we trust will be signed by every . wornauW theiovrn ; ^ SurelVj the ; Whigs will not : say , j ^ t « r this , that their generous " Bopu" is received b y tbe poor with ieejmgs of thanktulness . and gratitudes Thoie iemiiles who have entered the connubial stats' . dorsot relish the idea of
being separated b y the thr « 6 : gapht , greedy ,, hungry niendicants of SomsrseS HoHsoj from ' their husbands stnd ' children , shoaLS they be compeiled , through'destitution , to applj tb- ^ their parishes for relief . / They > ay . ' rooresver , thafc they will not submit to the base and cruel treatmeBt which some : / of their fellow-creatures have had ta ? endure ; and also , that they inow of no persons raarqr fitted to be the inmates of / a ' > Bastile" than tiW three pauper Commissioners tnemselves .
: - - . " ; .- " ; " . ¦ - .. - ¦¦ -. /• JHpsStBY ; - - ' ; ' /; : •;)' ' / -: ] ' ' , ' . Woinkixe -Men ^ j AsfiociAtidx / - —^ This Association , winch was estahlishecl n verj' short time- sgv > ^ hns . now fifty TOembers ' nam ^ s / enrolled in the boolr ^/ Tlrey lrive toicen aroorn tbrtieeitihgiiV , wliere they assrtnble to rea / d" Hthe ' •• Aw-WSmy ^ itor / 1 and orlfccr newspapers i also to hold trwn'dl y discussions / trpdz ** political subjects . ; . " . The pvosttacts of the peoplebegin daily to be inore flattering ,, iii conseqiience-e | i the formation pf such sbcieties in the cpnntry ¦• dir—¦ tricfs ; Their" ori g in niust inspire the ' rnembers *> fr tlmsB idren-dy existing in towns , ; with greater eohti- ^ deii . c ' . e . "iii the goodiipss of the cau ^ eiii wTiich tliev » r&-embarked , and furuishes an additional assufancethat the cau ^ e of justice and righteousness will bur ultimately triumpliant ; ' - - ' ¦ ' ¦ •'• , ' ¦¦' . " . " ¦ ' ; . . /
' ¦ .. ¦ ¦ , >• - . ROCHDALE . - ' " ; : . " ¦/ ,, , ¦ ' ; ' . ; -, A . WiilsKETjLESS Tailop . the other day n » a 4 e ^ applicatioh to one of / the Rochdale Beadles for . asav * -. taiice ^ ^ under /• the following ; circurp . stances / He ^ atiiAt , that the same day some soldiers of the 97 th ¦ Teg im « dts . tatiqned ' .-h ' efey-qtf ^ red ^ som ' e cast-off jackets | or saleat hi s / shop , / which they thougbt ^^^ would do for . stei ^ - ing . or padding : cpa ' t collars . Mr . Snip ; b < jiaB ^ jf determined to go . on / sure * grounds made ; ¦ a ^ - ^ plication to a sarjeant / to kriow if it would bVirgbtfr to buy'the articles . -After \ the ; infoTraatiQn / llad Deereobtained , Mr . Spldier / rhiist take a , gias ^ of spweithing with the -tailor , Whin . ' '' tlie : ; jpil ^ gM hadfc a little elevated . the spiritsf-. " o ' f the . fipldiet ; ajoiij" ^^ tailor '" an lnyitatiph / was given for Mr * . H . to ife& ^ the barracks vrith : ; ilri ^^; Seijeant ; : and ^ nat do . y ae ! . » think , "' said / snip to the beadle , " ^ y got iue
dadmrail chair and shaved oft" ihy whiskew ^ and *< wfe one pound , seventeen shillings pot 6- ins / Pockets iS - did ; not rtaui my jnunncy , but / 1 vreud nut a « fe % v five ppund for rrie whiskeri . Mun Ize very propJj ' w me vrhislers ; I doomed UHVever ^ nior ^ Lad ndp ; Tm but folk ^ iltfbe ' lookin an ppihtih : , ' % t me . 'kii { : 8 s $ uk Robert has no whiskers nod . Ize / Very lit ] ve ) d' jx ^ piat ' ' . y hiy ; yrM-skfers ^ - // "Then / putting /! his ; . bahds / up ; jtoi'J | i ^ . ; . facft jhe , ld 6 tea ^ UhtitfecaDlu things , ahii ' excla ^ ed ^ f ^ t my poor ¦ poor ; ivhiskersy' Ultimately- the . . ^ eQe ^ a ^^ paid £ 4 to « ompronvi * e the affair , but the geaeroe * a ^ whi ^ etless ^ ailor / gayeTback ^ £ 2 . io ; the segeaat ic : and by-the persuasion of -a few ^ friends ' that tfea ^ r ' j plicationof < a' little ) k ^ g ^ e ^ e . <^^ ic (^ e ^^! t
the Io « whiskers woujd again .. ; b ^ r ^ tih ^ , 4 ii- " gt « feir »^ - beaujy than tW » i ofigihiQsv X ^; The taiKV Trefej |^ d ^ rv hw g ( 9 O 3 Q aiid'sHears ; : •;' " - ;¦; ' / ' ' vr- •' . ¦ " ' , ' . 'P " ' - '¦ ' - ^( ¦*' - '« . ? . !¦ ' " . ' , i : V-VT : ' :. ;; ' ;; S . . ; ' : «> - ¦ - •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " r . . . . - "'¦ 1 .. ¦! -i "'> 7 ? . » ' - - v- ' i ; i ' 1 Cii - 'iii . -. 'igs&ff
, O » Tuesday ; EvnsiUNOyiHR&m ^ Tel ^ SngiMfJE | fs piUationi and ; the Day after the Fairiwas rperi ( M 3 £ in the > Thoatre , v 3 iochd ^ ^^ a ^ irt ^ ndSi ^^ patrpnageJ of ^ * hi ^^ Coihipitteofof ^^\ th 6 "iadMj «^^ 3 ^^ tiohV-to-vb-cr ^ rdSd-flbUM . ^; *• . - '' ' ¦; - ' ^ f& ! Mw g « £ & ¦ - r * - ¦; : ' * y&wr . r . - <*>\ '& ^ --f ' - -l ^ Fs « K •' ¦ ¦ "' - - ^^ ^^ ' ^^^^^ - ^ ^ wwffi " . ¦ •¦> . ¦ -: : ¦ i ; . ¦ :-. - ¦ ; , .. L * >¦• - - ' . ¦ .-i ' i -, i t '•¦ ¦¦ >'¦ ¦¦ : f ; - - ^\' . i ^ U- *? t ? r ^*
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 3, 1838, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct991/page/5/
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