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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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Thb Justice Ftod . —At * meeting of the Nottingham Working Men ' s A ^ atioa , held on Tuesday evening , June 5 th , 1838 , the following resolutions were xmaiiimotisly agreed to : —First , Ta ^ t tils me eting feels indignant &t the brutal ooBd » ct of Policeman Barwrll , of Leeds , te & preg nant female named Bridget Cone ; and exasperated at -ike conduct of " Justice" CliAPHAM , not only ob Recount of Ms scandalous decision , Vat of the mfigoitr casthy him upon a whole nation—a nation degraded , impoverished , and treated with contumely
by a rapacious and plundering Aristocracy . Second , That the Members of this Association will do all in their power , by "pecuniary means , assist their northern brethren to bring the ontrageous offender against justice and humanity , to swrer . &r their diabolical condoct . Third , —That a committee be immediately appointed to receive subscriptions fpr the above purpose , to be called the " Justice Fund . " Fourth , —That this meeting hereby eTpress t&eir admiration and respect to Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., for his indefatigable exertions in behalf of the oppressed .
( Signed ) Johk Powbw ., Chairman . Wiiliam Btr&OEN * , Secretary . Jone 5 thj 1838 . Leeds Medicai . Societs " . —On Thursday last , the fourth annual meeting of this Society was held at Scarborough's Hotel , wben the secretary ' s report was read , « nd his accounts andited and passed . The following gentlemen were elected to act as a committee for the ensuing year : —Mr . Price , Mr .
Wilson , Mr . Garlick , Mr . Smith , Mr . Craven ^ Mr . H . M . Atkinson , and Mr . Hall ; and Mr . "William Atkinson , honorary secretary . After the basisess of the Society was concluded , a party of nearly forty medical gentlemen , under the presidency of Mr . Gailick , supported by Mr . Is unneley , as vice-chairman , sat down to a sumptuous entertainment , provided with Mr . Scarborough ' s usual liberality . Many appropriate toasts were given , and the evening was spent with the highast satisfaction .
BARNSLEY . Akciest Fbeb Gabbeseks . —On Monday , anniversaries of this order were held at the Coaoh and Horses Inn , and the Three Cranes InD , Barnsley , where large numbers dined . Tows Corrxcu .. — "We have received a notice -paper of a meeting of the Town Council for Monday next One of the notices proposes to take into consideration in what manner the loyal inhabitants of Leeds shall observe her Majesty ' s Coronation . "We have also received a copy of a code of bye law ? , to to be proposed by the Council , for the suppression of nuisances , &c . One of these laws proposes a penalty for throwing orange peel in the streets , so that we may give some of our fair friends a timely caution .
Foot Race , —On Monday , a race came off on the Ponte&aet road , Barnsley , for £ 1 aside , 200 yards , between George Hardeastle , of Hoyle Mill , and John Cherry , of Taylors-row . Previous to starting , 7 and 8 to 6 were offered on Hardeastle ; for the first 100 yards they kept abreast of each other , then Hardcastle got the better , and gradually gained ground until they came within about ten vards . when Cherry gave tip , bis opponent being about three or four yards first . The race was run in 27 seconds .
Asciext Foresters . —On Monday , the members of the Court Nethanim 254 , held their fifth anniversary at the house of Mr . Bradley , the Old TVindmiil Inn , Barusley , where eighty of tbe member * sat down to an excellent dinner , for which the host and hostess received the greatest praise from thi 5 r guesis . Tbe host with Ms usual jocularity said he was glad he had given such satisfaction in being their caterer , for they appeared to have done justice to the provisions he had provided for them , and be boped they would all be well and bearty at the next anniversary . The afternoon was spent in discussing tbe manner in which they intended te
proceed at the ensuing coronation , for which purpose they bave pnrcbased a most sxcellent nag , which -was suspended out over one of tbe windows" of the court , and attracted tbe gaze of thousands , who confessed that it was the most handsome and best designed banner for tbe Order they ever saw ,- and did great credit both to tbe Order and the painter , Mr . Job Hold . The members left tbe court at an early hour , after spending the day in the greatest friendship and cordiality . —An anniversary dinner of the same Order was also held at tbe George and Dragon Inn , where about sixty had a substantial dinner . - -
Public Meeting . —On Monday last , a meeting was hrld on the May Day Green , Mr . Crabtree in the chair , to bear tie sufferings of Mr . "Wm . Ashton , whom we noticed in our last . Mr . Crabtree , in opening the meeting , expatiated in glowing language , on the manifold sufferings entailed on various individual * who bave been persecuted more to gratify a spirit of intolerance and despotism than a feeling uf justice . Having proposed three cheer * for the return of Ashton , which was nobly responded to by every individual in tbe vast assemblage , Mr . A « bron , on btingcalled on , said , that in consequence
of his reeeat arrival in England , he could not be eipftttJ ta enter into the politics of the country . After taking a glance at and exposing the deception practiced relative to emigration and the sufferings t-stailtd thereby on the unfortunate victims of llar ? fiair * peculations , and showing the uaparaiMeJ wretchedness of the ill-fated beings * ent there , for wnat are termed and made offences against Ji ? law * of their country . He concluded by pro ^ mi >; n £ to pite , through the medium of the Sorthern Star -aiii Lrrtls Times , a full detail of that distant colony ai . il tbe various circumstances therewith
« e to emigration and transportation . —Mr . P . Hcr-v next addressed the meeting , and alluded in laEin ; aee impossible to be misunderstood , to the pwixcy of O Connell , who has so frequently advocate J the poor man's right * , and as frequently det-j-ived iht-m in vain . and delusive promises , conrrirrto the expectation of a few of O'ConnelT . * admiTtr * . Mr . Hoey ' s observation . * were received with ihe greatest acclamation : be concluded a very * pri : « J address , by agreeing to the general deception adopufd \> y the manufacturers of Bafnile-v . —
Mr . Crabtree , previous to leaving the chair , bepged to draw the attention of tbe meeting to the infamous conduct of Mr . Justice Clapham towards Mr * .. 13 tone : thr subject . was scarcely mentioned , when a tot&m ' ntft of frmales were formed to carry into «^« t the suggestion * thrown out by Mr . Crabtree towards fcal . ljng F . ' Connor , Ei » q . to accomplish « - ffLcrou * intention * in bringing to justice , this < x * mwd individual . Thanks havingbeen returned to « * chairman for his impartial conduct , the meeting
* TATrTFA ~ - - Miejisu of Delegates at the Labovr « o Health . —On Monday evening last , at the j * a « - of Mr . Henry Tiffany * , the Labour and Jeaith , So-utbgate , a number of friends to the cause « raffenng humanity assembled to express their Raises on tbe case of Mr » . Cone v . Clapham . wurin ^ the time the committee was sitting deliber-* ° 5 g on that subject a number of friend * came in * no were allowed to join them , and take part in « * di « eussK > n , and tbe large room became filled Miort to inconvenience for business of that nature . TW delrgates from ihe country who had been in-* Hed by letter , were all of them unanimous in their
Qpression of disgust at the conduct of " Justice ' CUpbam towards Mrs . Cone , and did not forget to remark upon that wanton and outrageous insult offered to Ireland , expressed by Clapham , when he atWrwJthe words that " he would sooner take the U * umony of one disinterested man than of twenty ~^ - " - "It was resolved upon that a subscription 'fcoud be entered into , towards helping the poor •[ oman to obtain justice , in which all expressed wnisebes willing to contribute to the utmost' in » er powerfor that purpose ; and 8 dispute arising f «* peeung the necessity of haviag bills printed call-* jj ? on the public generally , to aid and assist in support of « iCD a philanthropic measure on account of > f * xpense attending such matter * , and it being waght that it might be managed equally as well » iusout in tbe country nWs ; it * ra « ™> aKU «* t «
?* f a vreek longer for their consideration on that ^ Dect va order that the delegates might be relieved X ^> ^»^ oi % which mi ght appear to ^ Dareft ^ r ?^ der ation of their ha ^ ng wme S ^ buSi ^^ i ^ AfJr dis-« her consideration w « 7 ^ ? v ^ v ^ w t asrff . ^ srstffts Wn , naturally arSjS £ ^ Tf ^^ *^ d principles of more ii" l meD wh ° ^ stt ^^ ^ Bs ^ i *? $ ? sa S ^ ^ * < cs ? 5 ss : s a ^^ a ^ s lU , ur Sl'J , ' , > , 1 * r . ? « «» . ¦» ae
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SociiL ^ ES TlvjLL i—On Sunday , a large room situate in Jail-lase , in this town , was opened by the Socialists . iMr . Green , of Manchester , delivered two lectures tm / the occasioa , in the morning and evening , and Jlr . Buchanan , from Hoddeisfield , lectured in the afternoon . The audiences were numerous and attentive , and considering the nature of the opposition offered to this body since their commencement in this town , it shews most clearly that the spirit of prosecution can never attain its object . On Monday evening a Soda } Festival was held in the same room , when nearly , two hundred persons sat down to tea . The recreations of the evening were musk ^ dancing , recitations , &c , and was tept up with apparent delight to all parties tiH about twelve o ' clock , after which Mr . Nicholson dismissed them by giving out a social bymn , all joining in singing , and then departisg in peace .
Odd Felxo-w ' s Hall . —On Tuesday afternoon , George Pollard , Esq . laid the foundation stone of " the above building , situate in Cabbage-lane , in this town . He delivered an oration upon the occasion , and was afterwards followed by another gentleman who spofce at considerable length , enlarging on the benefits to be ¦ derived from such institutions , and to what great uses they may be appropriated for the benefit of the public . He also stated that they were much in want of such a room for to meet in , where they could attend without being under the necessity of taking any thing to drink , anclas that would be wholly unconnected with the public house , they could meet there on any occasion to do their
own business . The assemblage was numerous , consisting of the Odd Fellows , Foresters , &e . accompanied by bands of music and other emblems of their order . By request of Mr . Pollard one of the bands struck off the National Anthem , in which part of the assembly joined with heads uncovered . It is said this building will cost £ 500 , and the larger portion of contributors to it will be of the working classes , or that it will belong to that portion of the community , being raised out of the societies funds , furnishing an evidence at once of what might be aehieved if they would but apply their powers to useful purposes , or once begin to understand what is most serviceable to their condition .
-. GoEosATios Meeting . —The adjourned meeting on tie subject of the Coronation took place on "Wednesday last , at the Magistrates-Office , Ward ' send . Mr . Staveley , the previous chairman , was called on to preside . After addressing a fevr remarks to the company , which at no time during tbe meeting ever tilled the office , a string of ' resolutions drawn up by a committee previously " appointed , was introduced , moved , and seconded , bv gentlemen who were called on to . do so . The chairnun observed that an address to her Majesty had been disposed of altogether , as it was thought the day of coronation was not exactly the most suitable time for tbe presenting of an address . The very Rev
the Dean and Yiear of Halifax , moved the resolution relative to a public subscription being set on foot in order to enable an hungry and impoverished nation to feast on tbat day , because they want the means to provide one for themselves , and urecd as one cogent reason for adopting that plan , that it would be a most beautiful sight to see three or four thousand people dining on that dav in the Piece Hall , atthe rate of ei gbieen-ptneeper head , as it would give an opportunity for the men and tbeir wives t « assemble in one social compact , and thus demonstrate tbeir joy on such an occasion . The Queen ' s beef-eaters will tbus have an opportunity of seeing themselves enjoy a roval feed . The Rev
Mr . Gratorie , in an appropriate and very sensible speech , moved an amendment to the resolution above alluded to , and Mr . HobenfWiliinson seconded jt by some well-timed remarks , in which the subject . of public distress was fairl y brought before tbe meeting . The worthy seconder observed that tbere never was a time in which public distress prevailed to so great an extent as at present , or wben the price of bread and tbat of labour were at > o great a disparity . These remarks was occasioned by certain observations which bad fallen from the Vicar who had previously stated tbat distress was not very great at the present time , though-it was acknowled ged on all hands that there had been a
very severe winter for the poor . Mr . Thomas Clifie followed in support of the amendment , and bore testimony in confirmation of Mr . AVilkinson ' s remarks from his own knowledge , arising out of the occupation which be follows giving him an opportunity of seeing and knowing a good deal about the middle and lower classes of socitey , both of which he knew were suffering great privations at the present time . Mr . Gratorie ' s amendment wai , instead of a public dinner in the Piece Hall , that a subscription be set on foot , and that the sum of 5 s . be distributed to everv j > oor person in needy circumstance * , in the manner following , viz .: —3 s . Gd . in meat , la . in bread , and 6 d . in potatoes ; and that each subscriber of one guinea have four tickets , two guineas eight and so on , to be at their own disposal , and given away to such families as each subscriber thought
proper , to be used for the benefit of : be whole family children included . George Pcllard , Esq . rose and spoke on this subject ; and by dint of charitable expressions alone , caused considerable excitement in the audience , and aroused a feeling somewhat in favour of the Vicar ' s proposition , by laying ' ¦ the flattering unction to their souls" that we " are £ oing to bave a good trade , and that they ought not todesl pair ovct much , for if they did , neither them nor anyone else could ever recover their perpendicular again until they raised their spirits by exertions . He described , agreeable with the idea of the Vicar , what a happy situation they would be placed in bv dining in a Piece Hall , and all joining in one loyal accla ^ mation on so memorable a d . iy . Mr . "Wilkinson gave a word or two in reply to Mr . Pollard ' s
observations re-pecUng an improvement in trade , and said tbat gleams and sun « nine had passed too often over his head for him to be deceived by them , and though be would not pretend to be a prophet , yet he would * ay that it was not trade that was go * much wanted , as money in tbe people ' * pocket , and that tbe distress arow from other causes besides want of trade . A discussion eiwued afterwards , in which several gentlemen expressed tLeni .-ehes desirous that the meeting sbnuld come to an unanimous dtv ' uiou , If possible , on that matter ; but as neither of tW
mover ? would withdraw , the amendment was put , and a show of hands was held : upon the Chairman counting them , he said they were so near that be could , not nay which had it * as he thought that be counted fifty on both sides . The meeting was afterwards requested to divide , and the Chairman declared the original motion was carried . If the lovalty of thw town is to be estimated by the number of persons who attend these meeting . * , then indeed royalty mu . « t have become crest-fallen . The business throughout was conducted in the most respectable manner by all who
parties engaged in it , and a very courteous disposition was manifested . All the resolutions , except those referred to , were left undisturbed , and passed over very quietly , ax arranged by the Committee , without any opposition . A general holiday is to take place , and the magistrate * - , clergy , gentlemen , secret orders , and the scholars of tbe different Sunday schools in the town , are to walk in procession through the streets , and afterwards assemble in the Piece Hall . A vote of thanks was moved to the Chairman , and the meeting separated in good order * ¦ * D
. Serstqw . —On Sunday the 2 ? th May , Mr . "Win . Thornton ^ of Halifax , delivered a disceurse in the Kound Hill Chapel , at present occupied by the PnmniTe Methodist * . Hi * text was taken in the prophecies of Mk-ab , third chapter , 9 th and two followin g Yer «« : — « Hear thi « , I pray you , ye heads of Jacob , and ye princes of the houses of Israel , that abhor judgment and pervert all equity . They build up Zion with blood , and Jerusalem with iniquity . The heads thereof judge for reward , and the priests thereof teach for hire , and the prophets thereof divine for money ; yet will they lean upon the Lord and say , Is not the Lord among ms ? none evil can come upon us . "
HUDDE&BFXEU ) . JftBKHEATON Rant . —On Sunday night last , dnnng the absence of Mr . Thomas Sykw , Chie Constable of Dalton , and bis family , some person or persons effected an entrance into his house , and after regaling themselves with brown stout , spirits mutton , tobacco , &c , they left the house , locking the door , and taking the key with them . Eight or nine suspicious characters were seen lurking about the premises at an untimely bour of the night , but none of them were recognised .
Foot KacE . —A foot race for £ 40 , came off on Monday last , near the Waterloo Bridge , on the Wakefield turnpike road , about two miles from Huadersfield , between F . Sykes , of Mold Green , near Hnddersfield , and E . Parrot , of Lindsey . The distance was about 100 yards . Sykes was the favourite . Parrot took the lead for half tbe distance ,-when Sykes passed him , and won b y about four yards . Church Schools . —On Monday last , the anniversary meeting of the Church Schools took place at the Parish Churca , Hnddersfield , and notwithstanding the -wetness of the day , the Church was crowded to excess Upwards of 2 , 000 scholars were present A yery appropriate and eloquent sermon for the occasion was preached by the Rev . J . R . Oldham , fromProv . jy . 13 . —Take fast hold of instruction ! iet beT not go ; keep her ; for she is thy life . "
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Most Daring Burglary . —On Friday night -. ? r earfy oa Saturday morning , some villain or villains entered the house of Mr , Eichard Scholes , jtm ., corn-deater , Mold-Green ^ na stole therefrom silver spoons and other articki , together withicopper from the tfcop tilL They effected their entrance frL ^ l ! '"^^ * ¦ PPHed to the window fronting to &e Wakefield aad Austerlands' turnpike Tfk ^ ad Aey not been alarmed , by the inmates of the bouse being disturbed of their sleep , the loss ( , < r ° ^ . T ° ^ a . ? alei ) een of ™ ore 8 eri bu 8 moment . They left behind Aem a quantity of Lucw fer matches , sqaadered in various parts of the house . No clae has yet been obtained likely to lead to the detection of the offenders .
Accident . —On Monday last , as Mr . Charles Atkinson , - -of Hnddersfield , accompanied by hjs wife and a friend , were taking a drive in a phieton , when near Whiteacre Mill , on the Leeds trtrnpike ' road , the pony took fright , set off at fWl speed , and began kicking violently ; fortunately , Mrs . A . by some means got over into the hind seat , but had not got many yards when it broke off , and she and her friend fell to the ground ; on seeing which Mr . A . jumped out , and the animal was left to its own guidance . Presently the fore part of the carriage ftW off , the animal still proceeding with the under carriage for some distance , when it made a leap at the yard gate of Mr . Joseph Atkinson , where it was _ stopped . The carriage was literally smashed to pieces , and the whole of the party were severely bruised with their fall , but no bones were
broken-Hajjd-loom Weavers . —On Tuesday evening , several delegates attended according to notice , at the New Inn , King-street , Huddersfield , when the following letter from Richard Muggridge , Esq . Assistant Commissioner was read , and agreed to be inserted in-the Northern Star and the Leeds Times , for the benefit of tbe hand-loom weavers generally , and to stimulate them now to be active in making the necessary arrangement for meeting the Commissioners . ( Copy ) " Northern District Office , Manchester , " May 12 , 1838 .
" Sir , —I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 9 th inst . requesting to be informed when it is probable investigation will be made into the condition of the hand-loom weavers , at Huddersfield and neighbourhood , and in reply , to state , that the inquiry in the West Riding of Yorkshire , will be prosecuted , I expect , in the course of five or six weeks from tbe present time . " I will take care , however , that you shall have due notice of the exact period as soon as it is in my power to fix it . " I have the honour to be , Sir , " Your obedient servant , " RICH . MUGGRIDGE , " Assistant-Commissioner . " " Mr . John Hansnn , Sec . " Huddersfield "
Clapham . —The friends of justice and liberty at Paddock are about to call a public meeting , to take into consideration the best means of supporting F . O'Connor , Esq . against Clapham , whom , they think , ought to be driven from the bench . Coach Accident . —On Thursday evening last , the Perseverance , Huddersfield and Leeds coach , was upset in turning into the Ramsden ' s Arms Inu YaTd , HudddersfieW , by the breaking of the rein of the off-side leader , by which the coachman , T . Thompson , lost the command of the horses , and they turned suddenly round , and the coach went over .. There is no blame whatever attached to the coachman , as he did all in his power to prevent the accident . The coach was nearly full loaded at the time , and we are hsppy to state the whole of the company escaped without any serious injury .
DEWSBUEY . Sabbath Schools . —On Monday and Tuesday last , the different Sabbath School * in Dewsbury , held their annual "Whitsuntide Anniversary , when a large number of persons were collected together as usual , to hear the various sets of scholar ' s sing the anthems which were selected for the ocqasion . Ancient Order , of Druids . On Wbit-Monday , the brothers of the Lily of the Valley
Lodge of the Cnited Order of Ancient Druid- ' , held their anniversary at the bouse of Mr . William Render , the Fleece Inn , Dewsbury , when about seventy members sat down to an excellent dinner provided and served up in the very best style .. After the cloth was drawn the Lodge was opened , and the business commenced , which occupied the whole of afternoon . . "When the business was over ; ' every brother returned home greatly satisfied with i * 'tat lad taken place .
Death by Drowning . —On Monday morning last , the body of Mr . Benjamin . GledhiH , of Dewsbury Moor Toop , blanket manufacturer , was found floating on the surface of the river Aire , near Leeds bridge . It appears that on Wednesday , May 23 d , the deceased set off with an intent to buy-some wool . He had , when he left home , about" twenty-four sovereigns in his pocket , but whether he got intoxicated and fell into the water , or bow he did get in , is not yet known ; but he being in the habit oi leaving home for a fortnight and three weeks together , his relations consequently thought very little of his absence .. He haJ upon him when he was . fonnd , about four sovereigns and a letter in bis pocket . He was a single man , about thirty-six years of a » e .
Odd Fellows . —On Tuesday last , the wives of the brothers of the Rock of Hope Lodge , No . 5 , of the Leeds United Order of Odd Fellows , hckl at the house of Mr . Johu Hinchliffe , tbe Duke of Leeds Arms , Dewsbury , had a most excellent tea provided and given to thi .-m gratis , by the worthy landlady , Mrs . Hinchliffe . Radical Association at Heckmondwike . —"" A e are glad to learn that a Radical Association has been formed at Heckmondwike . This next meeting will be held on Monday evening next , when upwards of fifty persons are expected to enrol themselves as members . Subject for '' discussion , " How far can a Radical go with a Tory . "
BRADFORD . Joiners" Strike . —We understand that all the joinerx , except about half-a-dozen , have gone back to their employment . They have , in nearly all cases , obtained the advance they asked . New Savings" Bank . —This building , which is a great ornament to the town , is now finished , and tbe business of the Savings' Bank Is now transacted in it . The Coronation . —On Monday , a meeting , convened by the constables , on the requisition of ¦¦ 36 of the most influential inhabitants of Bradford was held in the Exchange Building , for the purpose of considering on the most appropriate way of celebra ^
ting the event of her Majesty ' s Coronation . Mr . Fearnley , one of tbe constables , was in the chair . A committee was appointed to make arraneements for a procession , and other demonstrations ofloyalty on the day . Mr . Peter Bussey proposed that the best way of commemorating her Majesty ' s Coronation was to erect * a number of alms-houses for the poor widows of Bradford . This proposal was favourably received , and we understand that M . Thompson , Esq . gave £ 50 at the time towards their erection . Other gentlemen readily followed his example . The number of houses will depend on the amount of subscriptions . They are to be called the " Victoria Alms-houses . "
Auti-Slavery . —The anti-Slavery Committee met on Monday last , and adopted resolutions condemnatory of Ministers , and thanking the Borough Members for su pporting immediate emanci pation . Fatal Accident . —On Tuesday last , at Shelf , near Bradford , as a number of young women were entertaining themselves at the play of duck-underwater-kit , a daughter of Mr . James Dengledill was knocked down by one of the coach-horses , and before she could get out of the way , the wheels passed over her head , and she died instantly .
Accident . —On " Wednesday last , about noon , as the groom of Mr . Muir , surgeon , was leading the horse across the yard , it was suddenly startled by the baTk of a dog , which bad just been received into the premises . The affrighted horse wheeled round , cleared the gateway in front of Mr . Muir ' s house , and reached the Church Bank before it could be stopped . The borse was a good deal injured ; the gig , to which it was attached , was completely shivered , and the groom had two ribs Woken , and was otherwise severely iqiured .
Ancient Shepherds . —On Monday last , the Ancient Shepherds held their second anniversary at the house of Mr . William Tordoff , the Hare and Hounds Inn , Horton Bank Top , near Bradford , when upwards of fifty members sat down to an excellent dinner , provided by their worthy bost and hostess , which gave great satisfaction . After the cloth was drawn , the evening was spent in the greatest harmony and good feeling : several patriotic toasts were drunk ,- amongst which was one to F . O'Connor , Esq ., and Mr . Richard Oastler , the poor man s friend , when all the brothers rose up and gave three rounds of hearty cheers ; after which the fraternity separated , highly satisfied with the proceedings of the day .
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• Fatal Accident . —On Tuesday morning , a lad , ^ te o , t ear 8 of age , named > illiim Ridehalgb , was killed at Wilkinsoii ' s Foundry , in Pit Lane . Jie had gone into the engine-house , it is supposed , to see what o'clock it was , and had , by some means or other , been xiaoght by the fly-wheel When foond . his body presented a sad spectacle , his brains bang literally dashed all round the room , and his limbs werS horribly raafigted . The waybe was discovered was by the engine stopping , his foot having caught some pirt of the machinery which stopsit . ; ' The engine tenter had before-times caught him in tbe engina-hbuse , and had even whipped m 4- ^ : beini ; % ert ; -: v : Au-inque > twas . : aeld'pn--Vrea nesgay , afthe Cock aad Bottle Inn , befor e George Dvson , !? sq ., when ¦ a verdict of " Accidental Dejith" was retained .
A Dirt * Freak .--James Pearson , and anotfajer w £ re brought before the magistrates , at the Coprt Housej on Wednesday week , charged with assaulting John Fox . Complainant stated that he had been at a public-house at Which James Pearson is ostler , and having ' left it late , he met with , the defendants , who bedaubed him with privy soiL John Hargreaves strengthened Fox ' s statement . — Both the defendants were fined £ 1 each , and the coats were 10 s . each . '
^ KEIGHLSSV . _ SERMONS .-On Sunday last , two sermons were dehvered ^ the Wesleyan iyi etbodist Chapel , by the Rev . W . Daw 8 on , of . Barnbow . CoUectioiis amounting to upwards . of £ 70 , were made at the close of the sermons ^ for the benefi t of the fiunday school conn ectedi with the place . Sunday School Anniversary . —Whit Monday being the annual festival of the Sunday schools in this place , the scholars belonging to the different denominations ' , accompanied by their teachers and friends , and preceded by banners , &c , paraded through the streets in procession . The most conspicuous was the Providence , or as it has been charitably denominated by its pious neighbours , the Infidel Sunday school . The scholars of this
institution were preceded by an excellent band of music , and a beautiful flag bearing the inscription ' * No sin to write , " the scholars themselves being decidedly the masters of the day in point of order and good behaviour . After having paraded through the principal nlace ^ the parties retired to their respective school rooms , and partook of the usual repast . Odd Fellow ANNivERSAiiy . —On the same day the brothers of the Ebor . acum Lodge , M . U ., held their anniversary in the splendid hall , Upper Green . Having paraded through the streets , they partook of an excellent dinner at the Commercial Inn , after which they adjourned-to the hall accompanied by their wives and sweethearts . The doors were then thrown open to the public , and the song , the recitation , and the toast , resounded through the walls until a late hour .
Feargus O'Connor v . Justice Clapham . On Thursday evening last , a committee was formed to assist Mr . O'Connori in his proceedings against Mr . Clapham . The committee wilt meet every Monday night to receive subscriptions , &c ., in the Radical Association Room , Upper Green , from e ' gbt till nine o ' clock . Men of Keighley ! Arouse from the lethargy into-which you have fallen , and assist Mr . O'Connor in his attempt to substitute Right for Might . ., '
HULL . Serious Accident . —On Wednesday last , as a youth , called John Smith , a son of Mr . John Smith , cowkeeper , was going on the road near ScuU coates church y he was thrown down by a cart which passed over bis hand , and crushed it in a shocking manner , great fears are entertained that the accident will be of serious consequence . InDuest . — On Wednesday evening , an inquest was held on tbe body of Mary Darby , aped 70 , who had died pn that day , at a house in Mill-street . It was proved that death was occasioned by taking opiamj while in a state of beastly drunkenness . " Verdict died from the effects of opium , taken during temporary insanity .
Registration . — The Town Cleric has put out a notice requesting those Freemen who have changed their residence since the last registration , to send a notice of their present abode , to his office , in the Town Hall , in or before the 1 st of July , lest they should be misdescribed in the ; register , and thus lose their right to a vote . The Burgesses will do well to attend to this . Easter Dues . —Several poor people in the parish of Sculcoats have , b , een compelled , under a threat of the
tasting blessings of the bar , to pay sixpence , as Easter dues , to the incumbent . This may be legal , but we are sure it is not just . The vicar of Holy Triniu some : y arC- since voluntarily declared he would not again demand the dues in his parish , and naw those who ' pay , do so of their own free will . The Rev . curate of j Sculcaats loses no opportunity of declaring his hatred of Dissenters and Catholics . We advise him to be consistent , at least , and not soil his sacred fingers with their contaminated shining dust .
ROCHDALE . Ji'stice Chapham and Feargus O'Conkon . — On the 31 st ult ., a public meeting was hold in the Radical Association Room , Rochdale , when the following resolution Was unanimously adopted , "Tbat the thanks of this meeting be given to Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., for his manly and energetic call on the Radicals , in the case of Bridget Cone , a poor Irishwoman , who was falsely convicted by Justice Clapham . " A Committee was formed ^ and a subscription entered into to assist Mr . O'Connor to bring to Justice the injustice of Clapham . BniGi . AftY . —On Sunday morning last , the premises of Mr . Butterworth , the Sun Iiin , Featherstall tins town larious
, near , were burg ly entered and some silver and other spoons carried of , together witk some copper and silver ^ the contents of the moneytill . The burglars did not forget to make pretty free with the contents of the brandy Keg . On the same forenoon a , person gave information to the deputy constable of Rochdale , that a man was offering for sale , in apubUc-lvouse , somesilver and other spoons , whioh led to a suspicion that they were not honestly come by . The individual called liimself Samuel Oakell . On enquiry it was found to be the property stolen from the Sun Inn . On Monday , the landlady owned the property and identified the prisoner as being in her house previous to the robbery . On Tuesday he was committed for trial .
Odd Fellows . —On Monday , the A . M . C . of Odd Fellows commenced theii-business in-the Assembly Room , at the Theatre . Delegates from London and most of the principal towns in the kingdom , were in attendance on Wednesday , The business does not move on with such rapidity as could be wished , by those who are come afar off , and when it may terminate it is not possible for us to say Pktty Sessions . —On Monday last * Abraham Hill was convicted m tbe penalty of 40 s . and costs
tor nding m his cart withbut reins ; Charles Chadwick and Daniel Sutcliffe in 103 . arid costs , and Robert Collings in 5 s . and costs for a like offence . Several others were convicted in mitigated penalties on tbe same charge . James Asquith and Richard Cooper , rere each convicted in 5 s . andTs . expenses for being drunk and disorderly in the streets . John VForsick . beer-seller , at Millcstone , was convicted in 40 s . including costs , for allowing card-playing in his house , on tlie 24 th of May . ¦
OLDHAM . On Monday last , four young men were burnt to death m a coal or canal pit , at Bardsley ; a place between Oldham and Asbton-under-Line . A calamity of this description never happened at this Dit before . ¦ > r
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FUNERAL OF COURTENAY . The . coffin was composed of strong oak , with plain black , handles , and ¦ without a plate or name , as it was not known what was the proper one that ought to be placed on it . The place where the coffin lay was that to which Lieutenant Bennett ' s body had nrsfc been removed , and where Cburteriay ' s was afterwards dissected . The length of " tlie coffin was six feet one inch , and it is calculated that when living his height was not more than five feet eleven inches . ^ Ihe breadth of his shoulders , to which I have before referred , was twenty-three inches . It wnsTirecisely at balf-past nine o ' clock tbat the body ot Conrtenay was removed from the Red Lion
Inntoapublicvan , asortofvehicleusedherefortravelhng from towns at a short distance from each other . It was not without some difficulty that so large and wide a coffin as he required could be moved through the narrow passages of a common country inn . On each side of the coffin in the van were placed six speaal constables , and two constables in front , The van was preceded to the churchyard by Mr . Fletcher , Mr . Curling * and others . , The . manner in which the funeral was conducted was certainly ^ the most extraordinary I ever - witnessed ; , for the instant that Courtenay ' s bodv had tne
ueeu piacea m ^ van , the driver whipped bis horses vandoff ^ e temporary hearse was started at a smart trot ; while those on horseback , or in gig 8 and carnages , instead of doing that which I have always seen done , at least at other funerals , of perm ^! t ? e C ^ se t [ S Precede them , commenced rattling along thejrW at a smart gallop , so as to be at the church-yard before the body ; w&e aSthe ¦ J ? ^ « £ > M seen miming afong , at ff verl } \ \ ^^ i"Peed . - iflM ? peasante who l ^ d c ^ - le S ^ So ^^ e I ^ ^ PUbUc ^ bnse ? 9 K w »^ wlfri f v Par i 3 h ? tQ e Rev , Mr . Handley , wa ^ waitiiig ^ n ms canonical dress at the entrance > J «^ , S f ^ ? coffin was brought ; inte the churchyard . He then directed that it should
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be placed on the bier , and having said a few prayers , those set - down , at the commencf'mrat of the bnriai nr ^ il- ^ ' i Wlth 1 ? bei ? e brought within the precincts of the church , was immediately convened SJvnL ?? ' - * & ^ posited in it . ThiTRev . Mr . H *« ^^ ted a few prayers , the conclusioh ot the bnnal service , and omitted all that inaznificent porbon ^ f St . Paul ^ Epistle to the CorSuS . respecting Ihe resurrection of the body to a life of immortality . ¦ ' - .. ¦ ' ¦ ¦ , -.. -
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LATEST INTELLIGENCE . London , ThursdayEvening . HOUSE OF LORDS . ' DOE , DEM . TATHAM V . WRIGHT . —GREAT WIXLCAWSE . In this important case their Lordships affirmed the judgment , in favonr of Admiral Taiiiam , the heir-at-law of John . Marsden , Ksq ., formerly of Hornby Castle , in Lancashire .
COMMON PLEAS . —( THURSDAY . ) HENNEY tf . HERAPATH AND ANOTHE | l . This was an action for excessive distress , in which a verdict was given for the plaintiff , damages £ 30 , with leave to move for a new trial on the ground of excessive damages . Mr . Ogle this day accordingly moved for a rnle nm , grounding his application upon an -argument that the evidence given at the trial respecting the value of a pointer bitch was insufficient , or unworthy of credit . —Rnle nisi granted .
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HOUSE OF LORDS . « ANTEBBUBY RIOTS . f ^ y S V ! wi * ed to call the attention of the Noble Lord ( Lord Melbourne ) to the recent melancholy ^ vents which took place in the county of Kent , and which he believed was owing to the insanity of one individual , and the gross ignorance of those whom he had deluded . That person bad been convicted of gross and wilful perjury , and sentenced to imprisonment ; bnt , upon proof of his insanity , that sentence was commuted to confinement in the County Lunatic Asylum . It was at the discretion of Government to exercise tfce royal prerogative on such occasions ; but be did not understand upon what ground it was exercised in this particular case . If the man were of sound mind he ought ^ to have undergone the punishment . If he were ot unsound mind he ought to have been detained in conhnemenL The Noble Lord concluded by moving for copies of the correspondence between the Government and the local Authorities .
Lord . MELBOURNE had no objection to the production of the returns . On the contrary , he was extremely anxious to lay before the House all the documents connected with that melancholy transac tion .
HOUSE OF COMMONS . Sir E . KNATCHBULL moved for the return of correspondence relative to the Canterbury riots Alter along and prosy conversation , in which Mr Hume felt desirous of turning the question to purposes ot education , alleging that the whole affair had originated in the iguorance of the people , the returns were ordered to be laid before the House .
. THE FUNDS . City , Ham- ' -past OxE .-Consols havebeenduring the morning at 951 \ for the Account ; Reduced doneat 94 , atbresent 93194 . Exchequer Bills 69 fJv i J ? - ¥ ?*\ notlliag doing . Bank Stock , 204 % . India Stock shut . In the Foreign Market Spanish Active , as in the early part of the day , 211 22 ) with Coupons ; Portuguese rather lower , 36 i ; Three per Cents . 241 Brazilian 80 j ; Colombian 27 * 28 ; Mexican 2 CJ : butch I wo and a Halt 55 | 2 . ' ' Shares , little doing and prices lower , Asphalte bhares ; Clandge ' s U Premium ; Swiss do . I Discount . TminE o'Clock . —Consols for Account , 95 | 1 .
I)»Ovtms 3£Nmit^N«
i )» ovtms 3 £ nmit ^ n «
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EPSOM RACES . ( Concluded from our last . ) FRIDAY , Ji'nk l . Th J-. P i s StakeS of 50 aovseach , h ft , for three years old fillies , Sat 4 lb each . —One mile and a half , the other conditions the same as fpr the Derb y . ( 98 subs . ) Lord Chesterfield ' s Industry . ...... W Scott 1 Lord Suflield ' a Callisto Pavis 2 JMr iMostyn ' a Brown Duchess " .. .. , ' . T Lye 3 Thirteen others also started , but were not plaeed . Mflft ? 'V Cn } * ' l J ^ Inda str J ' . 8 to 1 agst Unique ( 100 to 3 offered after the nngVoke up ) , 8 to 1 agst Mewa . A r ° >^ St Br , ° - l lche 8 S ' W ^ l- agat Sister to Marvel U to 1 agstCameha , and 20 to 1 agstany other . After three or lour vain attempts , this numerous , but moderate lot , eot away on exct-lknt tenps , Caroline Elviiia leading at her best pace , followed by Callisto , Mecca , Romania * Morella , lndustrv , ana Sister to Marvel next , the latter looking as if her place jva » not much to her taste . Caroline Elvina continued her & * " ¦*>?¦ b , P « o to tho turn . where , having performed he ? aioiwul
. . asK , ane restgned . C ^ listo now took the lead , Romania following her , Mecca and Sister to Marvel lyine mside . hcr near the rails , and Industry just breaking from thS nick to take the upper ground . About 400 yards from home ; Sister to Marvel went to the lront , looking so well that » Forth Win * , " resounded from all parts of the course ; her chance however , waa out at the distance . Industry was now Ivine wide of Callisto ; but in going up she hung 80 upon the latter < £ "» -Jr ?^ * ? l J ? . » ?' . I '^ vis , irrttated , strock hcott on thei th . gh with his whip . Industry caught Callisto at the Grand Stand , headed her at the head of ft * and won cleverly , not easily , by a length , Mecca , who was close to the lower rails , was not beaten above a neck from Callisto-S Warvel was about three lengths behind ; the next lot consisting of MoreWa , Varaquay , Coquette filly , Romania and Soldier ' s Consort , were e ? ght or ten lengths astern-The next division was composed of Wave , Brown Duchess , and ' Unique ; the last of Camelia , Sister to Glaucus , Caroline fclvinai , and bister to Vemson , the latter playing thu wbipperm . The pace wm good bnt not bv any means superior . i 2 8 S 0 ' ( SUbL " Ct t 0 * " " Jaual Auctions , )
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MANCHESTER MEETING . WEDNESDAY , June 6 . Th ? Wilton Stakes of 10 sovs each , with 30 sovs addedthree-year olds to carry 6 st 41 b . four , Sst 4 lb . five , 8 st 121 b six and aged , 9 st 21 b .-Mares and gfldir . gs allowed 31 b .-One mile and a quarter . ( 5 subs ) ?! W ° « hington's b c 3 yrs Clarke 1 Mr R . Buckley names be Puflendorfl 3 yrs .. . 2 Mr R . Hudson ' sb fColuiubine , 4 yrs ..., 3 Tyi * 6 paid . The / RODUCE STAKES rf 50 Sovseach , h ft for three-years od colts , 8 « t falbs . fillies , 8 st 31 b . —Untried stallions , &c . allowed i \ bs—One mile and a quarter ( 5 subs ) AJr Houldsworth b f by Vanish . Darling W . Ov . four paid . ^ ^ ¥ A ? DlCAr St akes of 10 sovs each , with 30 bovb added , for tour-year olds-One mile and a quarter . ( 7 subs ) e 4 Lord Stanley's be Argante . ...... Lye 1 7 1 Q Mr A . Phillip ' sch f The Maid of Monton .. 2 7 6 MrLacey'sbc Capulet . 3 7 6 Col Cradodk ' sbrc Box-keeper . ' 0 6 7 MrJ . O . *\ iirlie ? s gr c Pyramid ' . ' . "' . ' . ' . 0 TT Two paid . ^ . HER Majkstv ' S Plate of 100 g 8 , for three-year olds and upwards : three-year olds to carry 7 st 21 bs . four , 9 st 21 b tive , JOst . six and aged , lOst 51 b—Three miles and a
distance . Lord EgUngton's b f Potentate , 6 yrs 1 Mr Duncalle'a b c Drone , 3 yrs ........... 2 Mr Heap's ch va , Miss Rachel , 5 yrs ' . ' .. " . " . *' . " . ' . " . " *" . 3 Ten paid .
THURSDAY , June 7 . SWEEl'STAKES of 20 sovs each , with 40 added , for two years old colts , 8 st 51 b , fillies , 8 st 21 b . Mr Howard ' s Quid ^ Lord Westminster ' s c by Langar * 2 MrDawson ' s Sweet ^ Jessy . ...... . * . " . . " . " . " *""" . " . ' * 3 _ . . Thirteen paid . m I" f E ^ STAKES of SJ 5- ' 0 VB eaeh ' witb 6 ° sovs added , for thtee-yeM 8 old colta , 8 st 6 \ b fillies , Sat 31 b—One mile and three-quarters . The owner of the second to receive back his stake . Mr Wilkih ' n br c Wee Willie * ....... 1 LoriJ Westminster ' s ch c Sir Ralph ..... 2 Mr E Buckley ' s b c Compensa tion .... *¦ " " •¦ .. Mr G Ogden ' s bl cThe Black Prince ... ,. ' . A MrTDundas'sbrf Siberia 5 Mr Howard names b c by Brutandorf ... " „„• ONE HUNDRED SOVEREIGNS , given by the Ow ^ rVo ? the Race Course , added to a Subscri ption of 10 sovs each , for all % ^ £ g £$ & 2 ialM The ° ^ er rf ^ ***
Capt . Lamb ' s chc Chit-chat , by Velocipede 4 yrs .. 1 Mr . G . Cook ' s ch f Rachel , by Muley 4 yn , 2 Mr . Wormald ' gch gFieachi . by Velocipede , Vyra ' 3 Mr . Lacey'schcVain , byVam 3 h , 3 yra ... '; 4 Mr . Buckley ' s br h by Robin Hood , ont of Lillah ''" 5 Lord Stanley ' s ro cParollesy 4 yrs .. 0 Mr . T . Walter'sbh King ; Cole , 5 yrs .... """"" n Lord EgUngton'schf Recluee , 4 yrs ..... '' . ' . """ 0 Mr . Meiklam ' s b f Modesty , by Malek , 4 vrs " " " 0 - \ PL . VTE of ^ eO . for horses Vha { never ' wen > 50 at any tune . Heats , two miles and a distance Mr Smith ' s Fair Play ..... 11 Mr Houldaworth ' s 6 f by Vanish . " . " . ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . " 2 0 Colonel Craaock ' s c by Recovery 0 2 MrLacey ' s Van ..... » 5 Mr ArrowBmith ' a Orcus . ' . " * 00 Mr Astley ' s Clithero .. .. ' "" '" " n 0 MrDavi ^' s st . Lconara .::::::::::::::::: ; : o d
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TATTERSJLL'S , Monday Evening . THE ST . LEQER . 8 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Don John—take 9 to 1 9 " lagst Colonel Peel ' s Ipni . taken 20 " 1 agst Lord G . Bentinck ' a D'Egville—taken . It aoems highly probable that Cobham will become a good favourite ; we could not ascertain hia price with certainty enough to make a quotation .
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MR ; YOUNG'S RIDING SCHOOL , FbuN . tain Street , Leeds . ——Ladies ^ nd GEirTLEMEN are Instructed in tne Art of Riding . Horses Broken for every Purpose .: Gentlemen may have the lise of the Ridvng School j LeapingaiBar &c ., by paying £ 2 per Annum . ' ;' - ; . ' ¦ .: "¦ Every Accommodation for Horses to Stand at Liyery .. ' - ' .. ' ¦ : ;¦ ¦ ' ¦ . - ¦ . ¦ : ¦ ' \ . "¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ :. ¦ - ¦¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ ..: Gentlemen hating their Horses at Mr . Young ' s Stables , mar hare the Use of the Riding School , gratis ,,, ; . ' . - . ¦ ' ; ' : . ' . ; . ' ¦• : . ¦¦ ¦ Licensed to Let Saddle Horses and Gigs .
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T HE Commissioners in a Fiat in bankruptcy awarded and issued against WILTT ^ VM B ^ TN-and WILLIAT ^ II ^ EWS ^ rf Leeds in theXounty of York , Cloth Dressers and Merchants , Dealers , > Chapmen , and Co . partnerr intend to meet on the 29 th Day of June inst . at Eleven o'Clock , at the Court House , Jn-Leeds aforesaid , in order to Audit the Accounts of the Assignees ; and on the same Day and Place , at Twelve o'Clock , to make a Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupts ,. when aad where the Creditors , who have not already proved their Debts , are to come prepared to prove the same or they w ill be excluded the Benefit of the said Dividend . . . . ¦ T ..-F . FODEN , Solicitor , Leeds .
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Under the Patronage of Lieut . Col . CAMPBJELL . K , H . y and the Officers of ( he Queen ' s Royal Lancers . S ECOND and . Positively the Last Grand or K ^ r ^ - C Fete will take placein the WHITE ^^ S ^^^ ' LEEDS , on Mondat ^ e 11 th Day . of June , 1838 , consisting of a Magmficent Display of French , Italian ^ and Chinese . ¦¦ . * ¦
riRE ^ QEKS and other Euteitainmeiits , by Mr ; GYNGELL ' ( From the Royal Gardens , Yauxhall , London . ) > ' For the first time here , LOUISE DE IRVINE of fhe Theatre Royal , Covent Garden , will make her Ascent and Descent on the FIERY ROPE to an attitudeof Forty Feet , in the midst of ' an immense Chevaux deFrise of Fire-Works . A Band will attend . The order of firing will comprise an entire change of designand will
con-, elude with the largest and most splendid piece of Fire-Works ever seen in Leeds , forming a Grand CORONATION TEMPLE , composed of nearly 3000 Jets of Fire , with Pillars of Flame , having the word VICTORIA in vivid Golden Fire , surmounted with a representation of the NEW CROWN . Composed of Diamond Lights , and Purple and Crimson Speckles , and surmounted with an immense Scintillation of Erilliant Fire marooned .
Admission Is . each—Doors open at Half-past Eight , Fireworks to commence at Ninev Tickets to be had at the Intelligencer Office , of Mr . Bowes , Boar Lane , and of Mr . Gyngell , at the White Clota Hall . Officers will be in attendance .
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A SPLENDID POItTHAIT 'OF THE IMHORTAL HENRY HUHT ; ( From ah Original Painting , ) Will be presented to every Lancashire Purchaser of the NORTHERN STAR of Saturday , the 16 th- of June , and to those of Yorkshire and Scotland on the 23 rd of June , 183 iS .
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d T T » esday . lajfj . at Newton-on-Ouse , by the Rev . J . Gatenby , Mr . Daniel Ward , fanner of SuttoB-on-the-Forest , to Ann , second daughter of Mr R . Sherwood , farmer , of Court House , near Newtonon-Ouse . Same day , at the Catholic church , Hull , by the Rev . J . Render , Mr . T . Foster , supervisor , to Mary Ann , onl rdaughter of Mrs . Brewer , Governess to the Catholic church school , all of the above place . Sume'dav , at St Mary ' s Bridlington , by the Rev , G . bmith , vicar , Mr . Thomas Johnson , farmer , to Ann , widow of the late JMr . Parrott , druggist , all of that place . On W *» flni 3 Si 1 nv . woiaV J « T rt « J ™ —x pi . " r < _ . j - ¦¦ JXl
"" -y— "v- — "j ' yya m uuuuuu , -pi , OaVlOur 3 church , Southwark , Mr . G eorge Richardson , of High-street , Islington , to Catherine , eldest daughter of Mr . Edward Lascelles , of Wakefield , malstlr . j On Monday last , at South Kirby ; by the Rev . JamesAUott , B . A ., Joshua Hepworth , Esq .. of RogertWrpeJiaU . m tlria county , to Sarah Cope , taesecond daughter of the Rev . Geo ; Allott , A . Mv , vicar of the former place . On Tuesday last , at Durham , JohnMilnes Favell , eldest son of James FaveH , Esq ., of Kirby Hall , near Cattenck , to Elizabeth Anne , only daughter of Thomas Davison , Esq ., of Durham . »» J , - last ' . by the Rev - A . Cheap , near , Mr . T . Robinson , of H arrogate , solicitor , to Mary , Youngest daughter of Mr . S . Wilkinson , of Castle Mills , Knaresbro ' . pnMonday last , at Silkston , Mr . Benjamin Coward , tailor , ot U prsbro' Dale , to Miss Jane Law , dress maker , Barnsley .
On the 31 st ult ., at Lambeth church , London , by theRev . Mr . Peat , Mr . Matthew Murray , Manager of the \ orkihire District Bank , York , to Jane , 7 he second daughter of Mr . Archibald ScQ tt , late of Langnolm . . OnMondaylast , by the Rev . John Calvert , at the Kebobothchapel , Morley , Mr . Benjamin Mitchell , clothdresser , to Miss Mary Clough , of th e same place . " -i * ^ T uesday last ' attlle > ar " * n church , Bradford , ? i& 1 P ° Fowler , Bowling , to Miss Harriet Glednill , of Bradford .
Same day , at the parish church , Bradford , Mr . J . Haley , North Bierley , to Miss Jane Wilkinson , of Bowling . ' Same day , at the parish churcli , Bradford , Mr . John Hartley , of the Rose and Crown , Bowline . toJUIss Elizabeth liracebridge , of Manningham . . . ?^ P ( ia y , at the parish church , Bradford , Mr . l ] 1 ^ Robinson , to Miss Martha Teasdale . both of Allerton . On Mo nday last , at Shi p ley church , Mr . Thornev Spence , brush maker , to Miss Easter Buxton , both ot isradford . .
«^ a ™ e day' at ' ' ^ Parish church , Calyerley , Mr . William Stansfield , woollen cloth manufacturer , Idle , to Sarah * only daughter of Mr . John Harrison , grocer and draper , of the same place . Same day , at the parish church . Bradford , Mr George . Edmundson , to Miss Matilda Clark , both of Bradford . v OnSundaylast , at the parish church , Bradford , Mr . Josephpawson , of Horton , to Miss Ellen Sharp , of Clayton Heights , near Bradford .
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DEATHS . On Tuesday morning , at Skilston , Mr . John Bailey , shop keeper , of that place . ^ On Sunda y last , aged 88 , much respected , Mr Chapman , of Sowerby , near Thirsk . OnFnday last , of the small pox , aged 32 , Margaret , the wife of Mr . Bussey , seedsmsn , Westgate , Kipon : also a few days previous , aged 7 , Sarah Ann , daughetr of the above . On Friday , in the 19 th year of her age , Ann , third daughter of Mr . John Thomas , of York . On Friday last , at the Oak Tree , Leeming-lane , aged 52 , Mrs . Thomas . _ On Wednesday l ast , in his 78 th year , Mr . John Barstow ^ of Little Horton . He has been a consistentmember of the Baptistchurchin Bradford , for up
, wards of 32 years . Oa Tuesday lastj- aged 4 years , William Howson Jowett , son of Mr . Jonas Jpwett , cabinet m aker ^ Great Horton Road , near Bradford . : On Monday lasVaged 56 , Mr . John Illinworth , of Manchester Road , for many years foreman for Mr . Garnett ' s , of Bradford . On . Thursday las t , aged 27 , Ann , wife of Mr William Aked , of Wellington-street , in Bradford . On ThuTsday last in her 33 rd year , Hannah , wifr of the Rev . James Wilson , of Shipley . ^^ On the 25 th ult- at Radwell Honse , Hertfordshire Ellen , wife of William John Norris , E ^ q .. and ^ anirTi " terofthelateJoh ^ HorSfaU , EsqSSS near Huddersheld . 6 '
« ^ xP ^ ^^^^ . * Alverthorpe , near Wakefield , Mr , Joseph Whittington , late of Outwood , and formerly agent toMr . Fenton , coal merchant , Rbth > n Tuesday last , aged 28 , Emrnai wife of Mr . w ^ "mmerson , corn miller , Brigg , Lincolnshire , a * , est dan ihter of Mr . Martin Westmoreland , w ^ saey Colliery near Leeds . , T , tt Thursday week , the beloved wife of Robert Keddy , E ^ q .., of Myton Hall , near Hull , aged 43 . She was . a most affectionate , wife , and a tender parent ^ and . her irreparable loss will be much > felt by her family and friends . ; . —
On Sunday , last , at K naresbro ' , aged 21 years v Ann , only daughter of the late Mr . John Banki . flax spinner , late of Leeds .- " ^ On Saturday last , in Wakefield ^ Miss E . O'Dwverf daughter of the late Mr . Q'Dwyer , Professor of La ^ gtiages . ¦/¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ '"¦ '¦ v '¦ . " : " . ' ¦ ' ' "¦ ¦ ' ¦''"'¦ ¦ ¦¦ . ¦ . : " ^ P On M onday last , aged 37 V Miss P . Txirner . Wes * gate , Wakefield . .. . : . ' . ¦ .-qj - OnMondaylaj ^ u thei 7 tayear ofhig « e , Mr James HebdieniotSaov HflU ^ aear Wakefea ? ^ TT Sameday , w *!» 7 myearofMsi age ; Mri John . HaMo ^ ^ maUter , ICirgkate . in ^ Wakefield , HS » death will be deeply lamented by alibis friends sod acquaintance . ; ; ; ; > ¦
Marriages.
MARRIAGES .
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IN the BANKKUPTCY of mLXIAM BOWNAS , of Wortley . in the Parish of Leeds . ¦ . : ' "¦ ¦ . ;¦ / ...- ¦ ¦ . ¦ :. . - ¦ ¦ . ;¦;> ¦ . . '¦< ; ¦ ¦ , V ; v ¦ . - .. •¦ •¦ : Meeting for Pboos op Debts and to Audit the Accounts of the Assignees , and declare = a * , First Diy idend of the Estate arid Effects of ; .. '' the Bankrupt , on the Twenty Seventh Day of Jane •* Instant , at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon , atiii « - Court House , in Leeds . : All Claims not then proved will be disallowed . '¦ ' .: / ¦ . ¦ ¦•'•¦' By ; Order , ' . ' " ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ :: . ; - ; ' . . ' \ : ' ESwf' NAYLQR , I Solicitor to the T \ i r-W yS ^ r XOBEK , \ Assipiees . Leeds , 7 th June , 1838 . -
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June 9 ? 138 a ; THE NORTHERN STAR . ^ .. ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^ i ^^ i ^ M ^ BBBi ^ WBBi ^ BBiWMBMBBBBlMBBWWBBBBBBBBBBMBBMBBHBBMWBBHMBBBBHMB WHMBBBMMBBBBiMll ^ B ^ Mii ^ iBM . ¦ - ' - ' ' I . ' . ¦' -. _'¦ ¦'" - ; . '' . '¦¦¦ . •¦ - ; . -: ¦'¦ , '"' - - ¦ . '¦ . ¦¦ . '¦ ¦ , '¦ ' . ' ¦ - . ¦ '' ¦ . - ' \ - ¦ ¦ " .- \ . -. / . . , " ¦ : : ¦ . :- ¦ .- '¦ - ¦ ¦ ' '' *\^ ' -. ' . ¦ ¦ .--.-. . - " ' - - ^ —• ^ fc ^^^^^^ a ^^ M ^^^^^ M ^^^^ M ^^^ M ^^ a ^^^^^ fc ^^^^^^ M ^^^—^ M . —^ ' L " . : . ¦ . " '' . '<; . ¦ - . " ' - ¦ t r- . - \ - ' ~ "" ¦ . ' -. - - - ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ M ' - - ¦ - ¦ "" - ~ - - - .- ' I - " ¦ ' ^^*^^^^*^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^»^^^^ T ^ SrT ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ WBBII ^ MBIMMBBmBI ^^^^^^^^^ BBBi ^ M ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ M ¦ ' ' ¦¦ "¦ ' '¦"¦¦ .. '¦¦¦ -.. ¦ . ¦¦ " . ' . ' ' ¦ ¦ - . ' - " - ; ¦ ' ¦ " ' ¦ . "¦ ' ¦ . " . ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - ;^^ - ' , ' . ' . - w ' ~
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 9, 1838, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1009/page/5/
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