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. '¦ . "" ¦ - - . : ' ./ ; '- OTA3aaiA0Es;-V ''' v " -. : v;:/-^
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LEEDS AND WEST-RIDING NEWS
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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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tia * y © 5 . «* Ml *^* ^* S y ^> - egmbm tiopg « jyl sibinit ^ toTWr % irttt » V ^ fetation ? God forbid ; my friends , that I should be guilty of the blasphemy of grring you such advice j for blasphemy I call it On the contrary , I say , —hold firm as a rock to your combinations , and let - nothing short of physical force dislodge you from flie ground you have taken . — Tonr masters , it is title , are not your -worst enemies , but lien they are the only parties you can grapple -frith . . Yob cannot grapple with the monied drones » nfl Vampires , because you hare no roiee in the laws , and because you never come into contact
with them , except through lie laws . But you may force v our masters to grapp le with them , and that toil ought to do ; for it is your masters who come in contact with them , both in their capacity of sellers , and electors of the Parliament . By holding firm to your combinations , you may force the masters to male common cause with you , against . the common enemy ; but lay not the flattering unction to your a > uls , that you can do so without prodigious efforts , i * nch less that the masters will do any thing , of then ^ eJTes , to promote your cause in opposition to the YaitQJres whose eternal cry is , " cheap , cheap , " raned , evei ajjQ again , by that other insidious cry " / m- trade , frw trade . "
I must leaTe off to , the present , but I will resume the subject next week ; ^ henj -with God ' s blessing , I will make such an exposure » f the Big Beggarman's duplicity and ignorance , as he vai never forget as long as fee is able to wag a jaw in defence of usury and water-gruel . Yours faithfully and affectionately ,.
BBONTERRE . P . S . —I perceive that the O'Connell party are at work to get "up wnatihey call a Parliamentary Inquiry into the causes and effects of Trade's Combinations . Do not , I implore you , my friends , take any step to promote such . " Inquiry , " or counted nance it , in any shape whatever . It is a "rile device to . get all the infoimation possible out of you , in order , afterwards , to use that information against you . The " Inquirers" hare long known quite enough of your condition , and of the causes of it , to
be able to remedy it , if they liked . - Any additional knowledge they would hare is intended , not for your benefit , hut that of your enemies . But more of this again . I have only time to say , that Feargus O'Connor has fought your battle gloriously in London , and that I make no doubt be will labour in the North , as he has done here , to defeat the conspirators who sre bawling for a Parliamentary Inquisition Inqnisi don , mind , for that is the word . At any rate hear what Mr . O'Connor has to say on the subject , and meanwhile be resolute and fear not . J . B .
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TiRTTTESi Change Ringing . —On Monday last , the 5 th instant , being the 40 th anniversary of the opening of the peal of ten bells in our parish church , the St . Peter ' s Company of Change Ringers in this town , ascended the tower at seven o ' clock in the morning and rang a beantifal . peal of Grandsire Cators , consistine of 5 , t > 40 changes , whicb they accomplished in a masterly style , in three hours and nine minutes , after which a feu-de-joie of forty rounds was fired . The performers were—3 Ir . John Clarkson , treble ; Mr . John Hndsonsecond ; Mr .
, John Groves , third ; Mr . Christopher lies , fourth ; Mr . Isaac Greenwood , fifth ; Mr . John Mortimer , axth ; Mr . Samuel Smallpage , and conductor , seventh ; Mt . "William Gawkrodger , eigbth ; Mr . "William Groves , ninth ; and Mr . "William Pulleine , tenor . This noble peal of ten . bells was cast by Mr . Mears , bell founder , of "Whiteehapel , London , and was opened on the 5 th February , 1798 . The above will probably be the last anniversary that will take place in the present tower , the contemplated alterations in the parish church ( about to take place ) will render it necessary to remove the tower to a more convenient situation .
Assaults . —On 2 klonday , Joseph Bodfll was charged , at the Court-bouse , with having assaulted John James , a policeman , . in the execution of his dury , on Saturday night . —William Brieg 3 was charged with having "violently assaulted a respectable female , on Sunday night . They were fined £ 5 each , including costs , and in default of payment , they were committed for two months each to "Wakefield House of Correction . Caution to Stkeet Jstmphs . —On "Wednesday last , four women , named Jane Gnest , alias Thompson , Margaret Pickles , alias Bed Poll , Ann Outhwaite , and Hannah Brown , were brought before the Magistrates , charged with breaking the
peace and assaulting peaceable- citizens of the male sex , in Briggate , and other parts of-the town . A jramber of complaints , had been previously lodged against these virtuons ladies , and being caught in the act of their annoying profession , they were lodged in the Gaol without further ceremony . A friend of one of these women was in the Courts with a child , wbieh one of the ? e nymphs had nursed , and which she seized , expecting that the affection subsisting between the nurse and the child , would be a means of softening the hearts of the Magistrates . Notwithstanding , however , the screams both of the nurse and her child , they were parted , and two of the women were sentenced to two months imprisonment , and the other two to one month each .
Robbixg Hekboosts . —On Friday sigbt ^ nine villains with sacks in their possession , and armed ¦ with thick sticks , were observed in the nei ghbourheod of BothwelL On the following morning , Mr . "Wm . Hartley , of "Usewell , in the . township of Carlton , had 24 fowls missing , Mr . John Thompson 15 , and Mr . JohnDobson 4 . geese , all of which , no doubt , the rascals had tacked . Pocket Picking . —On Monday , "William -Areton was brought up at the Court House , charged with having picked the pocket of John Dngdale , at a house of ill fame . He bad persuaded the prosecutor to accompasy "him , and promised to pay for a quantity of ale . "When apprehended , no money was fonnd upon him , but the prosecutor swore most posi tively to the identity of the prisoner . He was committed for trial to "Wakefield House of Correction .
Another Death by Bukking . —On Tuesday «? vening , an inquest was taken before Mr . J . Blackburn , at the Court House , on view of the body of Elizabeth Savflle , aged 83 years , an infirm woman , who had for two years been confined to bed at her son ' s bouse , in Meadow Lane . On the Wednesday previous , having been placed in a chair , while lighting her p ipe , the jlame of a candle communicated with the strings of her cap , and she so was severely burned as to expire in consequence that morning . Terdict—Died from being bnrned .
Bobbery . —On Sunday evening , dorm ? the absence of tie famil > , at divine worshi p , some -villains eSected an entrance into the house of Ann Lumberd , who resides in York-street , Leeds , and stole sx silver tea spoons , . one table spoon , and ^ . pair of rogar tongs , two silk handkerchiefs , and other arti-< 2 es , with which they ^ abtponded-Fike is "Watsk < -anb , Leeds . ——On Monday night , about eleven-o ' clock , a fire was diseo-Tered to hare broken out in Mr . Azmistead ' s mustard ^ ffl , situate at that plaee , but fortunately the fire iariDg been discovered shortly after its commence-^ t , it was got under in one hour . The damages are not very considerable .
Death by Bubxixgl On Monday , an invest was taken before JMr . J . Blackburn , at the *««* of Wjn . Roberts , Daisy Inn Bramlev , on view ^ the body of John Stapleten , aged three years , * m had a few days previous been left in -the house *» another little boy , for two or three minutes , < = rmg wiieh . his clothes canght fire , and he expired « aonday m consequence of injuries receired . v erdict— Accidental death . *» wlOOI £ of 1 ??*—I ** YorkshireSociety of fcfSS ™ ^ SL ^ ^^ f ^ on the 3 rd of & » , ! ** tlle hcrase of Jose 3 * Hodgen , tie **** Arms inn , Timbfe-brid gefl ^ eds * ~ J ~ CCLOP A JKADE . On M «* day , Joseph S ^ /?^ ** « he Court-house , to answW & S ^ ° ^ Soniay morning , followed P ^ snal occupation of transformin ^ Jews into Jgtan . at hi establishment m W ^ rfS ? The < £ * e was laid by Mr . Bellamy , another knight of ^^ r , who resided in the same neighborhood . ^ tie policeman entered the shop there was an * W f A - ^ T ^ " whicn established ihe " ^ and he was fined 5 s . and 7 s . U . costs .
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AsSACLTB . —On Saturday , Joseph HolUday and Ttobert DpbsbnT were Charged at we Coriit-house . ynih . having fiolently ; assnalted . John Anty , a ^ ii Joseph Holliday was <^ ged with haying-assaulted Outhwaite , a policemun , in Marsh-lane , on Thurs- ^ day night . It appesuced ihat the ¦ parties had been fighting , any the officer attempted to put an end to the contest , when they commenced pelting him with pieees of ice . Some other policeman came up , and flie parties were apprehended . They were fined £ 4 . 10 s . each , and expenses , and in default of payment they were committed'for two months to'Wakefield House of Correction .
Stealing Empty Casks . ———On Monday , Thomas Hammond , W illiam"Whitaker , John Pickering , and "William Craven , four watermen , were charged at the Court-house with having stolen eight large casks from the premises of the Aire and Calder Navigation Company , in Leeds . It appeared , that the prisoners were observed to take the casks on board a vessel , and afterwards remove the vessel to near Crown Point . They had sold some of the casks to Joseph Roundell , keeper of a beer-shop near tiie Steander Mill , in Leeds . The casks having been fully identified by the marks upon them , the pr isoners were committed for trial to Wak « field House of Correction .
Fatal Accident . -On Tuesday evening an inquest was taken before Mr . J . Blackburn , at the Court boose , Leeds , on view of the body of Thomas Mawson , aged 40 years , who , on the 24 th of Jan ^ nary , was employed by "William Ball , who resided in : York-street , to lead water with a large barrel from Swinegate . The vehicle was loaded , and he had taken the hoTse out to get sharpened ; and when about to replace the animal , the props gave way , and the cart shafts fell upon the unfortunate man ' s left leg , and caased a compound fracture . He was removed to the infirmary , and there expired that morning . Verdict—Accidental death .
Meeting op Commissioners . —On "Wednes-< la . y last , a meeting of the Commissioners , lately appointed under the lighting and cleansing act , was held at the Court House . The first business laid before them , was a memorial from eighteen hackney coach proprietors praying them to grant that nine hackney coaches shouldbe allowed to stand in Briggata on the Tuesdays and Saturdays . A good deal of debating took place on the subject . It was , however , eventually agreed to refer the report to the hackney coach committee , that it might report to the beard of commissioners , at their next meeting which will take place in about ten days . From the disposition manifested by the board , there can be little doubt that the wishes of the hackney coach proprietors will be agreed to .
Ex-Officio Commissioners .--A question has been agitated for some time , whether the Justices of the Peace are capable of acting as commissioners under this act , from their office . Sir Wm . Follett had co ' nsequently been applied to for his opinion on the question , which was stated by MY . Barr to be that they were commissioners ex-offieio , and that if any inconvenience was experienced in consequence of their holding this office , that inconvenience could only be remedied by act of parliament .
Shop Lifting . —On Saturday , Thos . Hutehinson , and-Ellen his wife , alis Pickles , alias Simpson , alias Blakey , the latter apparently a respectable , well dressed woman , werebronght up at the Courthouse charged under the following circumstances : — On the day previously , they entered the shop of Mr . "Wright , linen-draper , in Briggate , Leeds , under pcetence of purchasing a silk dress , when a . variety of articles were exhibited upon the counter , but to every one she made some objection , either as to the pr ice , colour , or quality . "While the assistant in the shop was handing down other articles , she stole from the counter , and concealed under her cloak , a
piece of silk of the value of £ 3 10 s ., and immediately left the shop . She was suspected , but from her highly respectable appearance , Mr . Wright did not make a charge until he had counttd over the pieees of silk , when he found one missing . On her leaving the shop he had ordered the boys to look after her , and they observed her to give the silk to the male prisoner , who took it and placed it in a ' cart , in a shed in "Water-lane . On his return he -was apprehended by one of the policemen , who took the silk in charge , and the woman was afterwards apprehended . On being taken to prison , they stated their residence to be first at Bramley , then at
StaDningley , afterwards Bradford , and eventually Shelf . The woman admitted stealing the silk , and stated that she was the onlv dressmaker at that place , and that her husband had some employment at Brighouse . She begged hard that Mr . "Wright and the-magistrates would look over the offence , and prevent-them from being exposed in the newspapers , as that- would have a tendency to injure their business , which she stated was their Teason Tot giving false names , and wrong places of residence . They referred to some Mr . Proctors , in- Georgestreetj Leeds , who could speak to their characters , who they stated were relations , hut requested tba
they might not be sent for , as it would hurt their feelings to-see them in that degraded situation , and admitted that they had not money , and had come overto Leeds to borrow some of their friends . The magistrates and Mr . " Wright took a very favourable view of the case , and ordered Mr . Edward Beadj chief Constable , to see the parties , and if their statements were true as to their bearing good characters , they should feel disposed not to prosecute . Mr . Bead inquired , and ascertained the representation was a gross imposition . On Monday the woman wascommitted for trial for stealing the silk , and the man for receiving it , well knowing it to have been stolen
Murder . —A person of the name of Birks has been in custody several days on suspicion of this awful crime , in consequence of a large reward bein& offered for the apprehension of an individual of whom he had some unlucky resemblance . On inquiry there appeared no ground at all for the suspicion , and it was farther ascertained that the Teal perpetrator of the crime had been taken and transported . Birks was , of course , liberated , and Mr . Bead , the chief constable of Leeds , gave him a written certificate that the charge against him was ¦ unfounded .
Daring Robbery . —On " Wednesday last a man named- James Robinson was brought before the sitting magistrates , charged with stealingseveral articles from tie New Inn , in Vicar Lane . It appear ed thataboot five o ' clock on Tuesday afternoon the prisoner was in the inn above mentioned ; that he had gone up stairs into one of the bed rooms , and had taken a -pair of clogs , a pair of slippers , and two shillings in money , all the property of one of the servants .- He was caught upon the top of the stairs with the articles in his possession , and was forthwith gi * eninto custody . He had nothing to say in his defence , and was committed to take his trial at the sessions . ' -
Attempt at Pocket Picking . John Thomas and "William Thorny , two noted thieves , were , on Wednesday last , charged before the magistrates with . attemp . ting to pick the pocket of a woman , in the Free-market , on JtheJ preceding day . Thomas was seen rattling the woman ' s pocket , and subsequently attempting to insert his hand , which , however , he could not effect , in consequence of the good woman being pretty well provided with petticoats . Thorny in the time
mean , was seen making a row among the crowd , that the attempts of his brother rogue might escape ebservation . The prisoners made no defence , but , as their- purpose was not effected , they could not be committed to take their trial , and they were therefore , consigned to imprisonment , and hard labour , for three months . One of these fellows , in descending the stairs" into the cells shouted to the magistrates— " WeU , ice have nout to thank ye , f or you ' ve dene your best . "
AssAtn-TrsG a Policeman . -On Wednesday last , Benjamin Braitiwaite and John Ulingworth , were . brought before the Magistrate ? , charged with assaulting a policeman , named Bullock , and . who sfcmds high in reputation for being the most zealous of the whole xquad in annoying the good t * ople of the town , who may chance to excite either Ms suspicion or his anger . It appeared that Braitnwaite was in the Queen ' s Head , in Mill-hill , and being beastly drunk , was making a great disturbance in the house . . Bullock happening to be passing about the t ime , his' services wer £ required to remove the disturber , who , however , became rather Tinruly , and laid , himself down upon the floor , kicking with all his might . " He was , nevertheless , hand-cuffed , and
JJulIocE , attempting to tak « laai away , was seized by Ulingworth , who , however , did not strike , but merely asked Bolbek to release his prisoner . This he refused ; andUlingirorth -was shortly afterwards made the prisoner of this peace-loving policeman . Braithwaite being asked by the Magistrates what he had to ' say" in his defence , replied , " Why , gentle men , I know nout about it ; you suzn du as asy as ye can tci ' me" ( Langhter . ) He was , consequentl y , fined 40 s . and costs , or in default of payment to be committed fijr one month to the House of Correction ; and Ulingworth , for presuming to take bold of the coat collajr of a policeman , wa * fined 20 s . and eosts , or in default of payment , to daace on the tresd-mill for fourteen day ? . -
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^^^^^^^^^^^ i ^ T ^^^ li ^ nDommissionereTiave at length made and trans'imjtt ^^ hSirsproinise ^ -aQtfon ^ rl » the overseers of fthe township of'Leeds to appoint one . or more assis tant overseers for the ^ . collection of the rates , &c ., within thetownsbij ^ wifnont ' the" sanction of the inhabitante in vestry assembled . > - Subjoined is a / cppy ' of the operative parts of the order , which has-given great dissatisfaction : — v" Township , of Leeds . —Knew all men by "these presents , that we , the Poor Law Commissioners for England and Wales , &c ., " ¦ Do hereby order and direct the overseers of the poor of the township of Leeds , in the county of York , to appoint one or more fit and proper person or persons to be assistant-overseer or assistant-overseers of the poor of the said township .
, " And in case and so often as any person or persons so appointed shall die or resign , or be removed , to proceed in like manner to a new appointment . " And we do hereby further order and direct that thfrpereon or persons so to be appointed as aforesaid , shall respectively , before he or they enter on the performance of the duties of his or their office , give such security for the due and proper discharge of the same as shall appear to the overseers of the said township , to be necessary and fitting . " And we do hereby further order and declare , that the person or persons so to be appointed as aforesaid , shall receive for the performance of the duties of his or their oflice such sum or sumsas the overseers of the said township , with our consent , shall determine . ¦ - ¦ . -.,- .
... " Given under our hands and seal of office , this 9 th day of January , in the year 1838 . '' ( Signed by the three commissioners , and sealed . )
BRADFORD . Tae Grand United Order of the Golden Fleece ,- I-a ^ t week the 3 rd of February , the biethren of No . 14 Lodge , Tn ^ li their anniversary at the Bee-hive , Westgate , Bradford , vvWe a most excellent dinner was provided by Mr . Rhodes Glover , for the occasion . The utmost conviviality and harmony prevailed . / United Philanthropists . —The members of this society held th ' eir anniversary on Monday , the 6 th instant , at the house of Mr . Stephen Watmoughj Combers ' -Arms , Hope-street , Bradford , where an excellent dinner was provided and served up in the very best style , which reflects great credit upon the
worthy host and hostess . After the cloth was withdrawn , the chairman in a forcible speech proposed the health of the Queen and -that her reign may be crowned with immortal glory by promoting the welfare , happiness , and liberty of her subjects at home and abroad . Several other patriotic toasts were given" and enthusiastically responded to by the company . After which the chairman gave prosperity to the society and that its members may ever be independent of seeking relief from the New P - > or Law Guardians , or an assylum in the Bastiles . Songs , glees , duets , and recitations enlivened the evening ' s entertainment , and nothing could surpass the good humour and friendly feeling ths . t was manifested ou the occasion ; in fact it may be truly said
• ' When love unites blessings will overflow , Andliandandhean together always go . *' The company separated at ten o ' clock precisely , highly satisfied with their festive entertainment . The chair was ably sustained by Mr . W . Clarkson , the vice chair by Mr . T . Delany . . ' Thb Floods . —The meeting on this subject , which we announced in our last was held on Monday , and terminated , as almost every plan for loc ^ l improvement brought forward of late , years has done ,, namely by leaving the subject as it was .
Death by Burning . —Yesterday week Mrs . Mary Brogden , wife of Mr . George Brogden , attorney , Westgate , was burnt to death in the ( following manner . She had been in an infirm state of health , both of body and mind , for some time past , so as to render constant attention to her absolutely necessary ; her medical attendant had been latterly dismissed as she seemed to be in a state of progressive recovery . On the day named a noi . se was hearJ
in her chamber where a fire was kept , and folJowcil by her cries for help . On proceeding -there whence they had not been absent long , tlu- uui « ,- - tunate woman was enveloped in flame ? . With i-ioa : presence of mind a blanket was immediately -th ' r . nvis over her , aad the flames extinguished . She wn * .- <] much burnt , however , that she expired the :-s : morning . She was sixty-four years of age . A coroner ' s verdict W 2 S returned of ' Accidental ' tlMHu
Conservative Operatives . —This brotherhood have been has good as their-word , —they have dined and got drunk " - together , thus showing themselves formidable competitors to their political oj , |; onents in that most approved mode of glorifying principles and proving ; their attachment to them . The process vras gone through last Monday evening , at the Odd Fellows' Hall . One . gentleman ,. who presided over tke revels and the rhetoric of the evening , was pavillioned in silk of ceruk-an hue , ' . end-in - the windows , of the'hall , were placed , as in so many niches , not the jstatucs , but the names on transparencies , of these illustrious men , viz :- — Wellington ,
Pee ) , Stanley , Wbarncliffe , Puncombe , ( not he of-Finsbury , simple reader , ) Harewood , " Pollock , De Grey , ( why not he of the bloody head also ?/ Graham , Lyndhurst , and Roden . The numbers present were about 300 , and were composed not of unmastieated senility , but , in great part , of adolescents from twelve to eighteen years of age , able to deglugitate and digest with amazing facility , and who if their deeds upon the occasion in questron , are to be taken as an indication of what in future may be expected from them in support of injured Conservatism , are likely to win many similar victories over the snrloin and the bottle . The The speeches were well suited to a Conservative Operative audience , being chiefly manufactured of
fustian .- The names of the principal speakers ( history must be made to know them , ) were Mr . W . Busfield , of Milner Field , Mr . Charles Hardy , Mr . John Band , Mr . Matthew Balme , and Mr . Paul Jones , of Leeds ; The chairman was Mr . J . Moss . Every means were taken to preserve the harmony of the evening , and an imprudent wight , who ventured to his ? at a , no doubt , libellous assertion . -made against the absent and unoffending Whigs , was summarily ejected from the room . To prevent the effusions of the evening from suffering those gross injuries at the » hands of the representatives of- a hostile press , which such eloquence frequently sustains , it was so contrived that the reporter of a neighbouring Conservative paper only should be present . That we might not lie under so serious-an
imputation , we have contented ourselves with giving a sketch of the most important part of the business , at the same time , it is due to ourselves to state that our information , though given at second hand , . ' maybe implicitly relied on as correct . ' Commercial Banking Company . —At the annual meeting of the proprietors , held on Monday last , a dividend of seven and a half per cent , was declared on the paid up capital , and two and a half per cent appropriated to the guarantee fund .
Singular Conjunction .- The Bishop of Ripon andRobt . Owen , the distinguished philanthropist , will both appear before the Bradford public during Shrovetide week , the former , it is stated will preside at the opening of the . Temperance Hall , ( the first in England , ) on the 27 th instant , and the latter gentleman will deliver a course of three lectures in the Odd Fellows' Hall , on Monda y , Wednesday , and Thursday , the 26 th and 28 th instant , and the 1 st of March . A Social Festival , at which Mr . Owen will be present , will also fee held on the intervening in the
Tuesday , asme splendid room . A 9 this will be Mr . Owen ' s first appearance in Yorkshire , since his disci ples in this important division of the kingdom have organised themselves , and have brought his views more fully before the public , his coming will be looked forward to with much ^ interest . Mr . Owen has but lately returned from a tour of some months' duration on the continent , where he has had audiences with the King of the French , the King of Bavaria , and , we believ * , with the Emperor of Austria ; also with Prince Metternich and other
statesmen . We understand that the benevolent founder of the Social System is peculiarly gratified by the reception he has met with on the continent , and that he intends soon to publish an account of his proceedings while there . — . From a Correspondent .
HJLUFAX . Effects of DESPERATiON . --Last week , a lad of the name of Jonas Jaggar , was charged with breaking the windows , belonging to an old man of the name of William Bland , and the magistrates deemed him to pay 3 s . 4 d ., and costs 14 s . 6 d . The rK ! ^^ een P ^ he was ordered to go to VVafeeneld House of Correction , and on Monday , asJMr . Samuel Baines , constable of Shelf , was going to take the prisoner , who is about fourteen or ^ r ¦ 3 " ^? ^ » tefound ^^ standing oh a coal mt Ml , known by the name of Oates' Pitt , in snell . On seeing the constable , he endeavoured to make his escape by sliding dewn the rope to the bottom of tie pit , which is 42 yards deep ; but ^ rhen he had defended aboat ten yards , he let gb his nolQ , and was most severely injured by & } Hng to the bottom ; he was brought to the Halifax Duspen * ary pn the following day . ¦
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r ' ^!^ TO * - # ^ fc M tte . White i Syfan . I ^ n ^ ^ / m ^^^^^ the !\ jReport of ^ Bj ^ d ^ pfrPi ^ year ; wa ^ . reqeiye 4 and ; a 4 opM ^ n ^ niniou ^ iy ; by ; ,- ^ thsi meeting .. ; ^ . ; dividend at th ^ rate ^ of , ^ 212 . per cient ; per" annum , on the j > aid , up' capital -was declared ; and John Abbot ^ J ^ hnApplexardli ^ William Eotiwell ^ iand Joseph Winteley ^ Esjqrs ., were « lected director 8 for ^ > ttie ensuingyjbar . '/ '' . : ;
lRfilJJSSTS BEFORE ^ : " i JDYSONi ESQ ;— --Ou Satnrday week , at the Cat ; in the ] Well ^ Warley , on thebody of ^ Elias ^ Thomas , ^ aged 61 , - who . jhung himself in his own . house * - . whilst ; labouring . under insanity . ' Verdict ^^ accordingly ^ ^ Thursday , at the Walker ' s Arms , Lindley , on ihe 1 body ' .. of ^ George Walker , collier , aged $ 6 , who ^ as lilled by the falling ^ ofjBr « tone upon hia headj whilst ascending a coal pit , at the top of the Ainley's , belonging to Mrs . Waterhouse . Verdict , accidehtdl death . >
A Revoltitipn . — -The Poor Law Commissioners-have sent down their mandate to the Guardians of Halifaxjinstructing them-what they are further to do in carrying ¦ but that insane 1 act ofthe legislatureCalled the Poor ^^ LawiAmeridmentActvAmefetingof the said Guardians ^^ tookplacethebtti ^ rey « iningj for the purpose ; of hearing the precept read and adopting the same . : ; Onu of the most cphscientious of them absented himself from atteriding , on the ground that there had been a sort of a promise given that a motion shouldbe put and carried to prevent the adoption of the regulations sent for one twelve months longer ; but finding that was not likely to
succeed , he determinednot to soil his hands with the undertaking , or be . in any ; way ^ accessary-: to carrying out their nefarious practieeK ; ' It is now determined on to ^ refuse all outdoor- relief as much as possible , to every pauper applicant , ' and the act is to be carried out to the fullest e ^ tenrv in this district . -It ! is : als 6 said , that a governor , is to be appointed for the workhouse , and alt other , officers created a new , so that the old servants are all to be disbanded , that the DeviUKing may have others appointed more favourable for accomplishing his wicked purposes . Surely no one will say after this , that the guardians-have any power ¦ ¦¦ T ; -
Stainland MEEtiNtf . ^ -On Monday eyening last , the Radicals of Stainland called ; a public meeting by placard , at the Bull and Dog Inn , to submit to the consideration of the inhabitants of that place , the propriety of adopting the Halifax petition , a ? an expression : of their will and : mind , respecting Universal Suffrage , &c . and the repeal of the Poor Law A 4 menfc Aot . . "' ..-.. ' . The " petition were read and adopted by the meeting , and are to be sent for presentation to the House of Commons . ¦ ' ¦ :...- .: ' . ''¦ -.. ' ¦ . V ' ¦ : . ¦¦¦ - •" ¦ ¦' . -: ¦ ¦ -: ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ " ¦¦ - '
ELLAND .-, The Radical Association of this place , who called a public meeting on Wednesday week , in their association room , Dog-lane , appointed j . Bawson to presidie 1 as chairman oh the SufFrage question ; he commenced b y a neat speech on , the subject of their natural ri ghts , arid illustrated tKe principles in a very clear and intelligent manner ; afterwards he introduced Abraharn Hanson , shoemaker , to move the first resolution , who -spoke at considerable length , and amongst other bbseryations he made following respecting the ladies , " the w'onieh are the best politicians , the best revolutionists , and the best political economists ' ' . afterwards he remarked
that the country should be . divided into electoral districts , and return members to ParUainerit on the principles of Universal Suffrage , in which case they might send 460 members that would be quiet sufficient for all useiul public purposes , afid concluded by moving the resolution , ! which was seconded by Samuel Hodgson . Mr . Popplewell ,. another shoemaker , and a Radical of 35 years standing , move d the resolution in a Very homely mariner ^ by a speech fraught with many ; useiul observations , that were well leceived by the audience , and duly appreciated by their acknowledged plaudits ; His sod
Uerijamin Popplewell , supported it . John Rennersl « y ' proposed , the petition , and William Nuttall Seconded it in . a ytry . neat speech . Daniel Marsden presided over the Poor Law meeting , and . Richard Grassby moved the resolution , with , ¦ spnie- lengthy ivbservatioiis , reading over the opinions of cef tain le al authorities on the subject , arid adducing :. lso Scriptural proofs in r ' espect -to the ri ghrs of the { : oor ; J . Rawson seconded , and Abraham Haiispn , mnved the petition , and William Lord supported it alter which all being finahimousiy ckrried , the meeting dispersed at about half-past ten o ' clock .
HUDDEJRSFIEtD . Coroner ' s Inquest . —On Monday Install innnest wns held at the bouse of Mr . Jamc .- ? IVittcrslield thu Plough Iuii , Hutlderitield , beforb XI . Dyson , hsq ., Conner , on view of the body of , 1 ' iitriclc 1 'lannagan , lying dead in the hiJinnary . from the injury received frpuv a fork , \ vLich , by accidini t , had been thrown into one of his eyes . Thu jury returned a verdict of" Accidental Death . " ' ' AcciDKNT . —On Tuesday niglit List , pr early on " n eduesday morning , J . Starkey . Ks ^ ., ( , f , JHeiton Lod ^ -e , one of the newly nppoiuted nfa ^ i .-. trates , and ex-officio Guardian oiVthe poor , ' int't wit nan accident nsLcwas returning home from H . iKldersliekl , when near the White Cross Inn , Bradli-jy h ; tj [ gig was upset ; he wis thrown on the ground , and hu collar bonebroken ,
LocKwoon . —On Thursday , the 1 st inst . a public nieeting took place ,, to petition Parliament -for n repeal of the l'oor Law Aiheiidnietit Act . The Constable in the chair . The lneetiii ^ wus well ^ attended , and some excellent resolutions adopted and petitions were voted ; ito be founded thereoii . to be sent , one to Etirl Stanhope , to be presented to the Lords—the other to John Fielden , Esq ., for the CommBhs . A Whig inoyed that . that to the Commons , should be ; seiit to Siry ( ieor ^ e Strickland ; bnt only three or four haiiiJs- we ' re ° . held" up !
Mr . T . BkAnLEY exposed the \ illjiriy of the new valuation ., scheme , -whereby landed " property has considerably . relieved , wlule cotlaues mid Vth ' er buildings are rather increased . A vote of een ^ nre was passed upon Sir ; George Crossljind , tor liis manly conduct as Poor Law Gtiardian durinff the preceding year . Also a motion was passed , appointing five persons to wait iiponMr . ( iEonuE A-miYTAGt , to - solicit him- 'to become the Poor Law Gurrdian for the Township of Lockwood for tke ensuing year . ' * -
Caution to Public aKp . —A few evenings a ^ o-, when the Perseverance Coach arrived from Leeds , a tall w . iill dressed man , ( a passenger , got oft ' the coach , walked into the commercial room at the Pack Horse Inn , Hudclersneld , ordered tea and broiled ham , of which ble partoolc freel y . In the course of the evening he had two glass ' es of spirit and water and a ssfgar , he then went to ^ bed ¦' ; " took breakfast the next morning , and then , walked away forgetting to pay the shot . . ''
FrRE at HuDDEKSFiED . —About eleven o ' clock on-Wednesday night last , a stablein the Saddle Inn yard , Huddersfiel'd , occupied by Mr . Car , of Haliiax as a stable lor the mail horses , was discovered to be on fire . An alarm was instantly given , and the firemen of the Lee'ds and Yorkshire Insurance Company , with their usual alacrity , had their en ifte but but we are glad to find the fire was pot out ' without their assistance , befpTe it had done any material damage . It appears the fire was occasioned - ( as too frequently the case ) by the horsekeeper sticking the candle to the side of the wall , and leaving it for a time , when it dropped down amongst the straw . The Magician ;^ Mt . Anderson , the celebrated professor of legerdemain , is . to visit this town , the next week . ¦ •¦ " - . ¦ ¦ ¦ . - . "¦ . '¦ : ¦ ... ¦ - . 7 \
CpMMiTTED' to Tork Castle ;— On Thursday last , at the , Court-house , : Huddersfield , Jesse trreen , labourer , of Crosland Moor , was brought up before J . Armitage , Esq . f charged with an unnatural onence ^ -The facts being fully bofe but by the evidence he was committed to York Ca . s ^ tie , to take his trial at theeusuing assizes . :
MIRFIEIiD . ^^ rt ^ -A grand eoneert took place in the Church . Sunday Schpol-room , Mirfield , on Monday last , before one , of the largest and most respectable audiences ever assembled tdgether oiv such ah oc ; ca ^ sion , m this part of the : country . The- principal vocal performers , Miss Sykes , Miss Brown , Mr . Broadley , Mr . Womersley , . and Mr . St « ad . Mr . Brown , leader of the band , presided at the pianoxorte 1 he vocal
. , performers displayed their abilities in _ a masterly manner , particularly Miss Syk ' es and Mr , Broadley , who were twice recalled : Miss Sykes toeing " Sweetly b > er my senses stealing " and MivBroadley to sing the" Normahdy niaid !" 1 be performance of these two vocalists was astonishing , to all present , and reflects great credit : on thenti selves . Taking the performance altogether it reflects great ; credit on all parties ^ concerned ih it lor it was such as is seldom , surpassed out of the
- . : ¦ ... ; ¦; . ; vEyrsByBV . ¦; : ' -v Ti ^ ^^ ^' ^ - ^ 1 ^ Radicais 6 f Sttom ™ 5 * nf ^ > rie " ting ' ^ ^^ 3 « the rooni , bottonvof Church-stree ^ on Monday evening las ^ ^ fW persons entered their names ^ a ^ en ? ™~ n fl re glad to gee that ttlis association is jn ffiK ^ V ^ di ^^ ionlbrnextMoSi t evening is « What , bourse ought to he pursued by oour . lo cpmmence at hal ^ past seven o ' clock . :
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e ^^ QWSOQTOOW ^ N ^ EB «^^ Kferp « iti 6 n = mjto v *™ m : <* m « Wpceon thecottoaspianerB , , haa , been numerously sighed : anisent off ^ for iWJctey / Es ^ VandJ Lord Morpeth , 4 iV . ^ Se ^ Stnck ^ nd , Bart ., and JohniFielaenj . Eaq . ^ are liquested to supptrt the prayer of the petition . -
:. ;\ -y -: ' , ^ - v > :: j . : W £ J 5 m&EJUti * ^ -: ^ ^< ic ^ E ; NT > --0 n Saturday ni ght , » Serious aci cident happenea to ; aypung woman , about seventeen year * of age , by her clethes taking fire . Hen name is Penny , and she lodged at a house in Eirk * gate . She was asleep id a chairwhen the fire com - municated' with her dress . The occupant of the house had not been absent from her ^^ more . than ' ^ ffye minutes when the accident occurred . ^ Asststahce was promply rendered by the neighbours in extinguishing the flames , and Mr . Brierley , a policeofficer , procured surgical aid . Qn Sunday she was removed to the Poor House ^ and we hear she is litely to-recover * . ' . ¦ ¦ ,.. ' '¦ . ¦ . /; .. ¦ . ' :..
- ; ' ;••• ' - ;¦ ¦ : .-: ¦ . ; -.-. BARKTStEY . -..- ; . \ , - . ¦;• . . - .. .. : ¦ Radical Assocration . —rOn Monday erening last , at seven o'clock , theifriends of freedom met at the Freeman's Inn , the discussiohs were important , and the members were highly delighted With a lecture : •• given ¦ 't o . ^ them by their ^ . unflinching ; advocate , Mr . Joseph prabtree .: ' v % f * I ' ll not be BA 14 BOOZLED . '' ---On Wednesday night , the 7 th instant , being the "farewell ni ght " of the Barnsley comedians , at the last drop , in dropped the printer , and demanded the amount of
fiis bill for their bills . ; It can't be paid , as Mr . - ' - ^' - is ofif , and he ga \ e the order . Well , I ' m not to be bamboozled in this manner , said the yriutef , and am detenriined to have my due , either one way or another : so saying , he cast his eye upon a hamper , which was packed up and directedfor Thorne . "This is well , " said he ^ ^^ here Type and Blackball , tele thi ? up to the office as security for payment . " The hamper was soon at its destiriatioiij and was found to contain " Jim Cr ^' s" jacket , which ' hadbeen taken from a neighbouring corn field ; a trifling loss to Jim , arid restored confidence to the Messrs .
. ;¦¦;/ . ¦; . ., ;; . HULL . . \ ;; . ;¦ . The Sons and Daughters of "The first Gem of the Sea . " —William White , a true son of green Erin'j-.. appeared before the Hull / magistrates on Monday , to depose a complaint against Patrick Dyer , Mary Ann Dyer , and : Owen E gan ^ ( all sprung from the same honoured soil , ) for an assault . Plase your honour's Wurtship , said the complainant ; I lives in Mill-street , which I am verj' sorry'for , and those others lives there too , and there ' s a nice ' ¦ cbnhectionHbf ' them , and they would not let me alone at ali i all- Sure I wants to live paceably , yer honour ? , and because I won't go whid
them and dhrinlc the whiskey , and play the cards on the Saturday night , they can't let me aloneyarid that ' s the thruth ofit , yer honours ' . On Saturday I caine here to / make mee complent , and when I got home Mrs . Dyer says , say she , where ' s your evidence says she , and sure says she , when you go up on Monday , we'll have yer blood , says she , and ye may get yer coffin ready j and that ' s what she said yer honours , and I want yer honours to protect me ; and she up with her fist and she struck me , and says she , " takethatye son of a b ^— -h , '' and Patrick Dyer kicked me with his feet and Owen began helping them to abuse me , and I had
witnesses , put they durst not come , because they said that night , if they did , they'd have their heart ' s blood , and that ' s all I have got to say , your honours . In answer to this accusation , Mary Ann Dyer , 0 . spruce little specimen of ic the finest pisahtry , " who looked as if . she cduld M box and ^ triends , " said *< Plase yer Wurtships , w it right that White ' s cbilder , who are big and sthreng , should be ^ bating my little weak onest * One of my childer is four years and nine months old ; another is two years and ten months old ; and his eldest is fifteen , and he has some more at . eleven , " ' and some more at nine ; and they bate toy childer .
Mr . PaTker—Well , well ; we don't want to hear the ages . of your children , or of your grand-mother , What say you to the charge ? . He says you struck him . Defendant—Don't believe him , yer wurtships . He came to me house on Saturday , arid , says he , before my husband , says he , " Mary Dyer , " says he , "I can have my will on you any day . " And I said , " You can , and you'll make mischief between me and my husband ; " " And , ? ' says he , " You ' re a w—re . " And I said , « Well . " ( Shouts of laughter . ) And he stfuck me with this ^ -- ( producing a ram-rod)—and then he ran away , and gave it to his lass , and I tuck it from her , and that ' s allyer
, honours . ( Laughter . ) ; Very well , said ; the Magis ^ trate . Now , Patrick , what have you to say ? Plasc yer honour , said Patrick , with a goodhumoured smile , somebody told me , when I was fetching a bag of cinders from the Gras-hpuse , that White was bating my wife ; so I win ' t home and found Him in the house . " And what for did you bate me wife , " says I ? "I didn't , " said he . " You did , " says I . "I did'nt , " ; says he . f-You- did , then , " : says I . With that , yer wurtships , he strips off his coat , arid come on says he , and I'll give you as much as I have given her ; and he ups with his foot and sthrjkes me in the
shin bone , and then I thried to hit hiiri agen . Egan denied having had any concern in the row , and a lodger , who was called as a , witness , said he would not perjure himself for any of them . He thought they were jist dneas bad us another . Mr . Parker said he saw they , were a disorderly set . He had a good mind to bind them all over to keep the peace . Mrs . Dyer - . —That ' s right , yer wurtshvp , that ' s the * right way . Ultimately , the Dyers were bound to keep the peace for three months ; and the others were admonished that unless they Were more peaceable they would be bound over too . The court and audience were convulsed with laughter during the whole proceedings . , ^
[ We desire our Hull correspondent not tocraek his jokes at the expense of Irish foinpluinants , sjmtkinigin a foreign language , and had we seen t / ic above before it was in type it should not have appeared in its present form . \ . State of the Public Streets . —We yesterday . ' . witnessed with much concern one of the effects of the present state of the streets which are filled by an accumulation of frozen snow , so as to be . nearly impassable . A poor horse in a coal-cart was most severely lashed by his inhuman driver .
because he was unable to drag the heavy loaded vehicle through theheayy loads of snow that prevented its progress ^ and a riuriiber of fellows seemed to enjoy the animal ' s groans and sufferings under the lash with savage delight ; The magistrates have only controul . over the foot-paths which : they have ordered to be cleared , but they sent a notice to the parties concerned , ( the Commissioners under the Hull and Myton Afctj ) to which that body have not thought proper to pay the least attention . They are liable to be indicted . Let the rate-payers look to : it . : - ; - - . - ' . - ¦¦ - . ¦ ¦¦ - . ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - . ' ¦ - . : . -- - .
A IIopEFur , Youth . —Matthew Shorem , a youth , who said lie was not twenty-one , was charged by poltceman , 'No . 40 , with being : disorderly , in coriipany with several others , on Sunday morning , at hall-past one o'clock , in Mytoti Place . When taken into custody be was very abusive , and twice knocked down the officer . He was fined twenty shillings for tlio assault , " and five shillings costs—in default , to bo swit to hard labour for a month . Before the court rose , the ^ fficer ,. No , 46 , again applied to their worships , and stated that it had , from : the violence of the prisoner , became necestary to handcurl him upon which he had iriade use of tiireateninff
expressipns , saving , he would serve him out when he S ? t l > nt of prison-lHJ would : stick him ; if he lost las life . for it . On Sunday morning , when taken , he toed to getout his kniie , andsaid , if he could he [ the constable ] should never take another man A perspn ^ who happened to b * in : the kitchen conhrrnftd this statement . The Mayor ordered the prisoner to be agambrought upland , after a severe reprimand ^ ordered him to find two sureties in £ 0 . each , for his keeeping the peace for three monthsin detanlt ^ to . be commit te d to prison .
_ Violati on of the Bye-Laws . —Mr . Procter , hackneyricoach proprietor , attended on a summons , issued on a poliice- information , chargirig him with keeping his' cabs : standing in the Land of Green Gririger , that not being an appointed staridyubder th Bye-laws by . - w-hich . he hadincurreda penalty of £ 5 . ^ Mr . Procter said , he thought he deserved praise ^; rather than cerisnrej . as it Was a want ofhumanityy in this severe weather , hot to let the pair of horses stand in the stable , they put them in the stabies , and yoked them when wanted . The Magistrates replied , that having bis ' , cabs
standing , in an unauthbrised place , ' " was contrary to ; the : law , . and v if ' he offended again , they must enforce the penalty ,: at present the corn ^ plainant would be dismissed on his paying the costs , ' andpromising / not to 0 ffend : agaih . We think this is rather a / hard case , we mean taking the inclemericy of the season into account , and recollecting also ; th&state otthesbreets , as left under the mjsm ^ nag ^ nient of ' . thej'lbdalcommissioners , and which are aU ; but imjiaesibjii for wheeledi : icarriagek . " M any fat ^' this is ' apad ^ me to enforce a bye law | by which many a poor : beast of burdenvis likely to be staryedto deaths . ;• ¦ . ¦ v ; v : :
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pepsiorjets of thisi -chaTity r ^ eiyei th ^ veTyJioiBeptable pr ^ ent ^ ( being a tbjrdjipnitipn , ) . of twb bags of coals , / . and 5 s . i each . ;;; , ; i'h ^ : ^ . . ^ :- ' . '¦; ' --Cw /^ Funeral of' an dittt FELtow . —On ^ Sunday last , \ atthe : Holy Trinity Ghu ^^ w ^ iuterred the body of John Swift , late a member bfthe Independent Ofder / of Odd Fellows ^ His remans ware followed to the grive by about seven hunijred members of the fraternity-. V .: \ v : ; . ;¦;• r ¦¦ ¦ ; : ¦ : ¦ ;''{;[ . ^ . M /^ kvyc . ™*^^ ; Petty ; SEssfoNiSi-iJohn riwio ™ i ^ . ^ 'A ^^ i ^ : ^ etty ^ ^ ESSlONS .-Jphn ^ 0 xea ^ was fih > d ut 11
, * e : sunvof ^ Os ^ and , s . ! fences , for allowing beer to : be > drunk on his prenuses Jat U e ' clocjc i » % forenoon of Sunday the 28 th J ^ riuaryXxUbbert Breasley was also , convicted in the like sum of 40 sH and expenses , for suffering beer to , be drunk on hwpremises after 10 : o ^ clockr r » t night ^ -A number oft cartera were summoned by Cowcrpft , one of the 1 Manchester -notorious informers , for ^ riding ¦¦ ' - an * beiog at ; too great a distance from their carts- ^ Jamesr Bjshpp and James StansJfidd , ' were each eonvicted . in-Ids ; and costs , for : riding .: - ^ - Crossley in the like sum , , for being top ; far distance frbni his horse while on the road . ^ ' ; j ; :
PoLic e Office . -- Illegal . Pawning . - ^ A railway- labourer was this day ( Wednesday , 7 th : inst ., convicted in the penalty of 20 s ., and % ! . 1 Os , for a watch which he had found j with 17 s . costs " \ : arid in default of payment was sentenced to two mbnth ' s ^ imprisonment . The cas e w asithi s— -Daniel Whatin bugh . had , on Monday afternoon ,-occasib ^ to go into a field , ai ? d when he had Heft , arid got " a , little way" off , he had discovered that he had-lost his watch , and , Pri his -arriving near ; theplacie , hei saw the ¦ prisoner / coming away from the place where he had been , but ' before he was aware the ! the prisoner had got off . -Whatapugh made search at the pawnbrokere , and found that his watch had been- pawned in half an hour after it was lost , -by the pereon ^ he had seen . Eeepgnising hto-thgday following , he had him apprehended , when he con- *
tessed that he had pawned the duplicate at a b ^ et shop for . 2 s . ; in beer , and 2 s . 6 d . in" mbneyV ^ Same day James Macauly , another railway toan ^ was cpminlttedfor trial , for haying , on Monday night last , wantonly and brutaUyv assaulted Benjariiin Robinson , an inoffensive man , arid threaten take his life , without any provocation whatever , on ¦ = the Highway , near ^ ^ Rpchdale .: The complainarit ,: who appeared , though young , was supported : by-ai stick , and appeared to have been severely injured . — Thomas Clorigh was also committed for trial , for having : robbed his master , Mr . . ; W . ¦ $ ager , woolmerchant , ' of three packsheets . The : prosecutor said the pri sprier" had beou ocasionaliy emplpyed by him as a porter , for about ten" months , and of late missing his property , and suspecting the prisoner , lie warned the police , who detected him yesterday
m the act of . carrying the sheete away , and sold them to rag / shqp , for 2 s . 3 d . as old bags . The prisoner , without hesitatipn , admitted his ^ griiltV 1
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LEGAL 9 UESTIONS . W . E . of Paddock ; Ye * r - : ' F . T : —A pply to the Magisttfdes , ^ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ Thomas [ &a . r&im . mu 8 t ' see'J iifo / .-he . i $ i : mted ~ in- ' jfte ! J looksj and then apply to us . / J . B . ^ - Z 7 je notice toquititiustbefortlis time when occupancy cornmenced . The notice is not good . J . V ^ Mttst put his question more distinctly , with regaktl Ho siieing twice j the bonds ? nen are JiaUle . : ¦ ; : ¦' ¦' - ; . ' . - •¦ '¦ ¦ : '' . ' ' ¦ . ' .:. - . ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ . : >¦ . : '¦ ¦{ Q . —It depends upon what description of property iit may be ; whether Chattel or Freehold : ' if Chattel it goes 1 in gavil amongst the children ^ if Freehold to the eldest son . ^
A Weaver , Holbeck . —S /> months before the dpy on which the House was taken , that is , if he entered in May , he must get the notice in ' : ¦ November . ¦ ¦ . : - ¦ ; ¦ ¦ - ; . '¦ . ¦' . ' . " . / v- ^ , ' ' - - ' .- ' ¦ . ¦ ' : . The money is recoverable if no note was given t but if there was , it is out of date . ,. J . W . T ., mitst give his tenant six months' notice and the time for requiring . possession must be the period cwresponding toith the time of . entry . . -. .. / . - . : ' . ' . ¦ ¦ . -: ¦ - ¦; . : ¦ ' .,. : . - .- - . ' . ¦ : '" - : - . . ¦ - , ' -
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On the 3 fd _ iustaritj M ^ James Wild , slubber , to Mrs . Mariaj Millman , both of Leeds . Same day ^ Mr . John Stamp , joiner , to Misss Ann Wells , both of Leeds . , ¦ .- . : ; : \ .:, ; ,:..: - " :: <; .: . ' , On the 3 rd instant , Mr . John Stainp , joiner and cabinet maker , to Miss Wells , daughter of Mr . Wells , cprdwainer , Richnlond Hill , Leeds . Same day ^ at George-street chapel , by the ¦ -: " ¦ ftev . Wm . Hudsweil , Mr . James Smith , of Woodhotxse , to Miss Ann Smith , of Leeds . : ¦'¦¦ -: '' On the 6 th instant , at the SDperintendent Registrar ' s Office , Leeds , Mr . John Wilson , to Miss Sarah Tomlinsori , both of Leeds .
On the 31 st instant , at our parisli churchy by ^ the Rev . Dr . Hook , viqar , Mr . Benjamin Hirst , of the Leeds banking company , to Mary Alice , only daughter of tlie late Mr . George " Touney , all of Leeds . : ' , ; ., ; ' \> _[ ' . ¦ ¦•' . : , . "¦ _ ' , ¦ .. : ¦ : ;¦ ;¦; ¦ ¦ ' :- - : :-: - . ' . , . : . On the 6 tu instant , ctthe ' parishchurch / Aldmdnd bury , Mr . JosepK Eastwood , of Meltfiam , -butcher ; to Harriet , second danghter ^ pf Mr . Wm . Barker ^ Beaumont Arms Inn , Nethiertpn .- : On the 7 tli instant , at our parish church , Mr William Neale , of . Leedsinnkeeper ^ to Miss Eliza Baxter , of Bradford . /^ ; Same day ; at pur parish church , Mr . WilEam Tufey , of Manniriglmin , -woolsorter ^ tp Miss Rebecca Verity , of tlie same places :
On the fith instant , at orir parish , church , Mr . William Gawthorpf of Thornton , fanner , ; to Miss Ann Smithy of the same place . : : On the ' Sth instant ,. at Northallerton , by the Rev . G . F .: Tovpnserid , A . M ., Mr . j . . A . Copper , clerk tfr R . WagstafT , Esq ., solicitor ^ Bradford , to Ariir , the daughter of the lute Mr . Wv Morrell , : of Sowerby , near : Thirskv : . '' '• ' ^ - ¦ ' 0 ¦ .. * - ; : ; :- ,- . ; . V ;¦ ¦¦ : ¦ . ¦ : v On the 31 st nit ., at Belgrave chapel , Leeds , by the Rev . R . ^ . Hamilton , Mr . Janies Smith , -woolleir- dniper , Vicar-lane , to Mary , daughter of Mr . John Leemins , all of this town . : :
Same day , at the church of St . Mary , Bishop Hill the- Elder , by the Rey . John Graham , M . A ., William , second son of John Dyson , Esq ., New ; ¦ House , Hnddefsfield , to Margaret , '< ¦ ¦¦ ¦ youngest daughter ef Mr * Alderman ; Meek , Middleaiorpe Lodge riearY prk , ¦ : /¦; ¦ ¦ , ¦¦¦ ' . .-. : ' ¦ ' ' , ' ..- : ' /'; - '<¦ ' ... ¦ ¦' _ :. Same day , at Almondbury , by thie Rev . Lewis J ones , Mr . Sairihel Shaw , of the firm of Messrs . Shaw and Brooky cloth manufacturers ^ ' .- Pontefract and Lockwobdj to Mary Annv second daughter of the Rev . F . Wv . Dyer , Baptist Minister , Lbckwflodi ; -: ..: / :, v ' .. - - ' ¦ . - ¦ : .::. .. : ; . . ; . ; ¦ ¦ ¦;¦¦ ¦ - .: Same day , afcHuddersfield , by the R '^ y ; George Dover , Mr . Eli ^ havr , of ' - . ' . the firm of William and JohitSha % v , woollen manufactbrers , to Ann , eldest daughter of the late Mr . Michael Shaw , of Lees Mill . allPfGolcar . v : ¦
; ¦ . ¦ :. : - ¦>¦ IXE&TH 8 . ¦ .., ' . - _ /;¦ . ¦ ., ,, ;¦ _ ^ On the 4 th inst ., aged 46 , Hannah , the wife of Chris .. Cork , Woolleii-draper , Leeds . ' v On the 4 th instant , in bis 42 nd year , Jeremiah Hudson , inn keeper ^ of Leeds . ; : ^ Oil the 1 st instant , in her 91 st year ^ : Elizabeth , wido \ y of the late Robert Watkinson , farmer , Intake , near Guisley , mother of ten children , grandmpth 0 r of 8 / , great gfaiidmother to 113 , great great grandtnother to 6 ^ and si member of the Weslgyari Society , 65 years . [ . ' : . ' : ¦; . : :. '; .- ';¦¦ : ¦ ¦ ' :: - : / : - ¦' : ; .: ¦;?' ' V . ; V-- , Oil the 2 nd instant , Mr- Benjamin Auty , in the 25 th year of his age . ¦ - .. ' . ' . ¦ ¦ \ ¦ - ¦¦ : ¦'¦ ; i ; ' :-. '"¦' . ¦ "' . " . ¦ " On the 27 ib / ult , at hia to ^ gings in West ^ treet Robert Beverly , Newsam , near Richmond , aged i years . -: ¦ ¦ ¦ . ' . ¦ ¦ ... ¦ ; ¦ ¦¦ ¦ . " . ¦ . .. •¦ ¦ . ' : ¦ '¦ -: - ; : ¦ . V- - . .: ¦ ' . : r :-. '¦ . ¦ \ .. , .. ;
On the Irit instant , at : her residence , in Aked ' s - Roa < l , li : ilitax , aged 69 ,. universally respected and > esteenaeavElizabetn ,: ^^ of Mr . John Thorp , of Leeds , _ and mother of Mr . Joseph Thorp , wobbtap-Ier , of Rhodes-street , Haufax . She was ^ a member : of the society of Friends . ; / : .-. ' On the 126 xL -instant , in her 84 th year , Margaret , widow of Mr . Benfley , of the Pavement , in Crownstreet , Halifax . ; •¦ ;; . ;; -y '; - ; : . ; ¦ : ; / ¦ , ., ; ..:- - .. ¦ . -.. •" ... ' ¦¦ ¦ ; r - PH ^ ^ ' ' ^ v . aged 4-y 0 ar . s ,-Emn ^ ' 'dOT ^ Mr . ^ Villi aia Shearf ,: pf HaKfax , tinplate , worker . Same day ,, after a short illness ,, in his 29 th / year .: Mr . Charles ^ Arnpia , of Halifa 3 £ ,. bbok binder . ; ;• : ; : Orii- the 19 thult ., aped 66 ;^ ^ Mr e . J ' eathers , cook at the Upper George , Halifax .: ¦; -V . - " ¦>/ - ; , ; . - - - . ' - . ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ -f ' : : •' . - ¦ ;; . . ; - - /; « . : ; ' On the 26 th ^ pl-ty in his 20 th" year , Johny g On iif ' Mr . John ; Smith , grocer , of Ambler Thorp in ^ Nortlibwrara ..-.: . - . - . ¦ - ¦¦' ' \/ : i '' : ^^ :- - : ' - '¦•¦'¦;¦ ' A 2 ? - %
-On tlie ( 2 nd instant ^^^ aged 35 , Mr , Samuel ' -MorWfe- -: " ' :- - ' of the firm . pl ' ifc . and" S . KMorleyy tw ^ M snlnn ^^ - ^ Sowe ^ y Bridge , arid" brother to ^ Mr . Bti&tfMW ^ HahflX ., , J- :, ; . v ..., ; : .: ; . ; ; , ; : ;;; . ;^ : . , y ^ . ^ i ^ V ^] ^ Sut ' ^ Thonitoni working mechanic . He * S ^ c ^ crf tba daWes from the RaaicU Ass ^ tiS ^^ that place ,. A » ho ^ attended at Haufax to zSw ^ ^» % th ^ latemeetiri ox , m aSI' ^ the ^ BflfHge , andthe repealo ! the Poor Law AinenS ^ i
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Leeds And West-Riding News
LEEDS AND WEST-RIDING NEWS
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 10, 1838, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct992/page/5/
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