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Northern Star (1837-1852), 7th July 1838, Edition 1 of 1, Page 5

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      Untitled Article

      Lbkw Northbsk Umoh Typographical Society . —Oo Monday last , this Society held their fist anniversary &t Mr . Bradbury ' s , the Mexbro ' ^ nns , Chapeltown . A full muster , under the presidency of Mr . Foolkes , sat down to an excellent dinner , "which did great credit - to-the worthy host and hostess , who received lie best thanks of the Society for their attention . The cloth being-drawn , sfter a short far the narty withdrew to enjoy the amusements of the green , -where competition : for superior 'bowling was pot into full exercise . This tow No * th *« k » ; Ttpookaphicax

      amusement was afterwards exchanged for the song and g \ ast , > nd other social amusements . Several toasts were drunk , amongst which were "The Queen ; lind may her greatest pleasure he to promote file happiness *? her people ; " " The Constitution ;" " The Northern Typograp hical TTnkm ^ and the X * eds Branch of it ; " " The Master l * rinters of Jjtmfe . " &c . &c The members of the Templars ' Inn Glee Club sung several excellent glees and longs , which were londly applauded . Afteran evening < jf pleasure , the party separated in excellent spirits .

      Theatbb . —During the week a most extraordinary creature has appeared at our Theatre , bearing the cognomen of HebtioNako ; but whether , as the bills express , it be Man , Baboon , orFLT , ¦ we cannot , even now , come to a positive conclusion The upper portion of th » hody , is well and nrascularly developed ; but it is almost shorn of the lower extremities—if-is " scarce half ioade op . " Yet , it possesses such superior strength and agility , as to prove , that nature is ever just in her wildest diiportings . "Bin gambolings , climbings , tours de force , and tenacity of hold ; his feats without feet ; and the absolute truth with which every movement

      is stamped , are wonderful . They must be seen ere an adequate idea can he conceived . The late Chimpanzee , of Zoological Garden notoriety , upon hearing of Nano ' s superior attainments in his own peculiar line , was so affected with the spleen , that it Absolutely accelerated that distinguished Individual ' s demise . Mr . Yates has appeared during the week in a pleasant trifle , entitled "The Rifle Brigade , " assisted by Mrs . Hooper * This gentlejaanis perhaps the most amusing actor on -the stage ;

      iis general efforts are to produce laughter . hut whose natoal dramatic capabilities , had they been more severely directed , would have placed him -at the Tery highest status in his art . His imitations of rarioui London actors are inimitable , —many of them are now no more , and what remain are shades of shadows—imitations of imitations ! Mrs . Yates is to appear dining the ensuing week in some of beT deservedly , celebrated impersonations She is the SlDBOXS of Domestic Tragedy . The theatre should be the resort of literature and

      fashion—its success is ever the barometer of civilization . It is the school of a genial morality—in its serious scenes , it elevates and softens , —in its comic scenes , it cheers the desponding , and robs the heavy heart of at least half " the ills that flesh is heir to . " "We hope the next week , ( which is the last of the company ' s performance this season , ) may induce our worthy manager to commence the next , with the same liberality and spirit he has ever evinced in eaterine for the Peblic .

      Sabbath . —The saints have been again defeated in the House , St . Plumptre ' s Bill being * thrown out . "When will the creatures learn justice , honesty , or common sense ? Mr . Hill ' s sermon on the Saboath has at length appeared , and will do much towards pntting sneh of the Sabbatarians as are not rank hypocrites upon such a train of thought as may ¦ tend to open their eyes . Social Festival . —This fete , from which we « xpect anew era in the amusements of the working classes of Leeds to be dated , is to come off on Wednesday next . The tickets are Is . each . Mr . Higby lectured in the Institution on Sunday last , and is expected to do so on Sundav next .

      g arrPA ^ r . "Beef Stolen . —On "Wednesday nigrht previous to the Coronation display in the Piece Hall , a piece of beef , weighing ISlbs ., was stolen out " tke Craven Heifer Inn , in this town , while the house was full of coHpany . Boabd oy Guabbiass . —On Friday last , at the Court of Request * , the weekly meeting of the Poor Law Guardians took place , when three Ex Officios were present , and twelve elected Guardians . G . Pollard , Esg . was im the chair , as the chatrmaB and Tiee-ehainnsn were absent . After the "Usual preliminaries -were gone through of reading over the minutes of last meeting , and also two notices of

      marriages , several communications were then "brought forward , which related to different subjects . A letter rfrom the Earl of Barewood , and . another from Sir George "" Strickland , acknowledging the receipt of the petitions praying for alterations in the " bastardy and settlement clauses of the ^ New Poor Law , which had heen sent up from the Board of < ruardiaiis for presentation to both Houses of Parliament , were read . A conversation then ensued rria-. tive to the removing of paupers from out of the old workhouses into those appointed for the Union , viz ., Halifax , Korthowram , and EUand . Mr . Little stated , in answer to a question , that with the additional supply of blankets and bedding , Halifax workhouse could accommodate a further number of

      paupers , to the amount of 100 . Mr . Abbott was not for removing the paupers all at once , hut only a few at a time , and those that should be removed wee from those workhouses which are in the worst condition . He said there was a prejudice , certainly not much in Halifax , against the law , and which it would he as well not to excite . He expressed ahope to see the intentions of the Legislature worked out , but he was against proceeding too hastily . Mr . Baxter , a gentleman with whom the chairman , at a previous meeting , J ^ j ^ some personal altercation respecting a charge brought by him against some part of the GuaitnanB , whose intention , it was said , was to

      bring forward the question rather prematurely before the Hoard , of building a new workhouse , stated that the committee had never honoured their workhouse wr& a visit , or if they had , they would find that the poor were comfortable ; for however other " workhouses might have been badly managed , they would and that the inmates of Barkisland workhouse would tare considerable reluctance In leaving it Mr . B . * -as urach affected , and declared that he would not £ « to have the poor taken from his township ; he wooia soontr part with his best friend than with the poor . He trusted that if they were removed , they wouia be taken to Elland . A long conversation followed

      ¦ , in which the chairman and several Guardians complimented Mr . Baxter on his solicitude and tender feeling for the poor of his township . Mr . Hoaf » n gave an opinion , that the poor would be better provided for by the plan suggested than they were at present Several Guardians entered the room after this subject was started , and commenced making remarks on the building of a * new workhouse ; but file chairman called them to orcer , and commented rather sevsrely . on the conduct of some Guardians entering the room when the business was half over , and without understanding what was going forward , interrupting the meeting hy "beginning a discussion

      gtnte foreign to the subject they had on hand , and flms preventing the progress of business . ' It waa moved by MT . Haiph , and seconded "b y Mr . Little , that fiiepanpers of HamsheacI , Clifton , Sowerl » y , "WarleT , and Soyland workhouses be removed to the Halifax -workhouBe , _ l > efore that day month . It was unanimously carried . Mrs . Casson and her son are to enter upon their duties as matron and master of the workhouse in this town , according to the terms on which they were elected , on tht first of August aext The purchasing of cocoa-nut fibre for the workhouse beds , was again brought into conversa tion , but nothing definite was determined on as far

      cooldbe learnt at . the meeting . The pate-payers and inhabitants-of the town may rest assured that HiePoor Law Act will be earned into full effect , antes some step * be adopted to prevent it ? further progress , and all the previous meetings to petition » r its repeal will be of no avail , so long as they ^ e themselves indifferent about the results , and aliow . the gentle ( inaritianE to carry it into fell ^ ration b y that step-bj . gtep means which they «» t thtmselves * o willing to adopt A new work-•*™* is sure to he built , if what Mr . Abbott says w aaMax be true , for if there is not muchpreju-Sm / S *^? ? gainst the Uw so a , to prevent its r <^« earned into exeenrirvn . xrh ^ t rioht "fcairo fko

      iaTealreadySm Xt ? F T - "" fc ^ S * " * * number of S *!*? eonclQ 8 Wn of hreaking np jw-to other pE ^ ' «* sending die pantheir d * dsioM blS ^ t *?* me | *» ^ s&S ^ sMis ^ sskSs ^ S ^ s ^ H tt «« brd to keep in nwxSrL ^ , J "" 7 iSTSSSSTJte Sw ££ S gpssssi

      Untitled Article

      Tstjkdbbstobm . —On Thursday , the house of John Buckley , Esq ., of Bidge Foot , Todmorden , was struck by the electric fluid , and fifteen large panes were broken in the staircase window . There were only two female servants in the house , who were much alarmed at the moment , bnt no other damage or personal injury was sustained . ElIoAND . —On Friday evening week , " the Rev . J . R . Stephens , from Ashton , Lancashire , delivered a lecture on the New Poor Law , in the Unitarian Chapel , at the above place . It was crowded to TfiTjKDEftsTOBM .-On ^^ . Thur ^ ay , the ho ^ of

      excess . Cobokatiok at Elland . —On Thursday last , being the day of the Coronation , fifty boys mounted on horse-back , attempted to ferm a ^ procession . in honour of her Majestj ; and the Sunday School children , who were called on to partake of cake , See . " , in commemoration of the event , also joined them , and having walked a short distance for a little juvenile amusement , they at last concluded by singing . " God save the Queen , " in full chorus . The stnsible part of the inhabitants took no share in the proceedings . The leaders of the van were two men who are paid to be rather daft .

      Coronation . —The head of the procession last week was three sweeps mounted on donlies , carrying the emblems of their trade , viz ., sweep brushes in front , in honour of her Majesty . Socialists . —On Sunday last , the monthly meeting of this body took place , at Mrs . Pinder's , Heartishead-Moor , when the number attending was so great , that the room could not hold thtm , and trae of the members was called out , in order to address a numerous party that could not he

      accommodated in the room appointed for that purpose . Thirteen lecturers were fixed upon , one of whom is to attend every Sunday , agreeable to a printed plan , which will be out by next Sunday wetk , at the five district places of meeting that have been named . Each lecturer will be entitled to threepence per mile for travelling expenses , according to the distance he may have to go , his keep , and lodgings . Should he be detained till the next day , he must be allowed for that day * s wages ; no wages are allowed for the Sunday . The parties to whom the lecturer is sent must pay the expense as stated above .

      Coal Pit Accident . —On Tuesday , near Catharine Slack , as two boys , " urothers , of thenam * of Abraham and John Cro ? sley , were ascending out of the pit , in which they had been at work , a stone , falling from the side , hit them on the head , and the elder brother had his head nearly taken off . Both wereHlled on the spot Suicides . —This town has just witnessed two of these melancholy events , one a young man named Pollard , a bookkeeper , who , it is supposed , jumped into the canal in a fit of despondency , on the evening of the coronation . The other case is that of Mr . John Hardesty , joiner and cabinet maker , who ,

      in early life , displayed great cleverness in the exercise of his calling , and met with the reward which genius and attention to business generally secures , viz ., the patronage and support of the most respectable families in the town . He had thus the pleasure of seeing his lovely family arise around him , with fair prospects of happiness and competence in after life ; but , alas ! . all these prospects failed , and every hope vanished . He entered on a course of intemperance—neglected his business—formed

      improper connexions , -which produced the estrangement of the wife of his bosom—broke up his home , and scattered his lovely children—his fiiends deserted him , and he became as a stranger and a vagabond in the land of his birth . The final catastrophe is this : —On Friday , June 29 th , he took a woman ' s shawl , and sold it for a shilling , which was immediately discovered , and poor Hardesty was apprehended and lodged in prison ; in about an hour after , he was found hanging behind the door of his cell , quite dead .

      Fair . —Saturday last , was the con eluding part of the fair , and , in point of attendance , far exceeded any other day of the week , as the company was more numerous than even on Thursday , the day of the Coronation , and which was appointed as a general holiday , the shops being closed .

      BRADFORD . Small Pox . —This epidemic is at present very prevalent at "W hite Abbey , and has made its appearance here and there , in other parts of Bradford . "We understand that many children who had been va ccinated , have taken the disorder , and it has in some cases terminated fatally . Pbospect Chapel , Bradford . —The Rev . H . Ingham , of the "Wisbeaeh Academy , who has been supplying the above chapel for six " months on probation , has accepted the unanimous call of the church aad congrcgotinn to -become their pastor , TheRev . Gentleman commenced his official duties on Sunday week .

      Juvenile Thieves . —Charles Jacques , of Keigbley , and Harper Broomhall Hall , of Halifax , weavers , two lads about 13 , were brought before Matthew Thompson , Esq ., at the Court House , on Monday and Tuesday , charged with picking the pocket of Mary Liversedge . She stated that she was in the Green Market purchasing some berries , on Saturday , and paid 3 d . for item , and while holding her reticule for the man to put them in , she lost 178 . 6 d . in half-crowns , and a gold ring . Information was given to the constables , who succeeded in tracing the ring to Mr . Rhodes , watchmaker , and having got a clue to the prisoners , succeeded in capturing them in bed , at the house of one Pollard , in Mill Bank . There was another , but he escaped out of the house naked . Mr . Rhodes identified one

      of the lads as having sold him the ring for 2 s . 6 d . ; he stated that he found it Mrs . Sanderson , who keeps a shoe stall in the market , stated that the lads came to her stall and bought two pairs of shoes , for which thej paid the sum of 5 s . a pair , in halfcrowns . The case was clearly brought home to the prisoners , and they were committed for trial at the Sessions . Jaques is the lad who , a short time ago , robbed Mr . Monkman , the tobacconist , and took his trial at the last Sessions for it , when the Bench gave him a lenient punishment , on account of his tender years . They have both been two or three times in prison before , and will most likely "be transported this time . By their appearance and conduct "before the magistrates , they appear to be well versed in the tricks of thieves .

      Offence against the Factory Act . — John Lightowler , of ! North Bierley , was charged by Mr . Baker , ihe factory inspector , with allowing his daughter , a child under thirteen years of age , to work more than nine hours a day , contrary to the act The effence was stated to have been committed on the 29 th day of May . Mr . Baker produced the certificate by which the child had been admitted , which was proved to be a forgery . It was also proved that the child had been worked full time on the day gtated in the information . The foreman of the factory was examined at great length , and severely reprimanded for having admitted a child of such an age , to be so employad upon the authority of a certificate , the imposition of which might so easily have "been detected . He ( Lightowler ) was fcied £ 1 . and 17 s . 6 d . expenses .

      EMBEZZLTSMEKT . —George Skirrow , of Idle , was charged hy Inspector Foster , with having a quantity of noils in his possession , supposed to have heen embezzled . The Inspector , with Abraham Bentley , proved the finding the noils on the premises , occupied by the defendant , and which were sworn to be worth 2 s . 6 d . per lb . Mr . Hudson appeared for the defendant and produced an invoice purporting that the nails had been purchased from a person named Burnley , a clothier , of Idle , who . called

      upon being , swore that he sold the noils in question to Skirrow , at the price given for them by him to another individual , they being an article he was not wanting to use himse , lf . He had bought them at lOd . per lb . —the weight being 22 lbs . He further stated that he did not know the person of whom he bought them , neither did he think it necessary to inquire . The bench declared this to be the most villanous transaction ever brought into court , Bnrnley ha-ring sworn Sldrrow out of the trammels of tie law . The case was dismissed .

      Fracas among the Authorities . - —On Thursday week , when the coronation procession was about to start , certain gentlemen who ought to have heen peace preservers , showed their loyalty by commencing a furious attack on the captain of the patr » le , who , with the greatest forbearance , suffered the attack for some time ; at length , however j he feelingV decamped , leaving the procession nngraeed hy his presence . "We are informed that the cans * of this disgraceful scene was the imprudence of the iodividnal in question , placing himself and assistants first in the order of procession without the sanction of the committee .

      No Joke . —On Monday last , a person of the name of Carr , residing at Dudley Hill , near Has town , ' received & copy of the Manchester Times , the cover being fastened down with several seals , and charge 17 s . € d . The man unwittingly paid the money , broke open the seals , sad found enclosed an Tmstawped wppiement to the paper . He immediately started for the Post Office , but was there also doomed to disappointment , as they would not retain any portion of the money . He supposes it to be a trick played apon him by * ome person ; but it is no joke for a poor man to be tricked out of 17 s . 6 d \

      Untitled Article

      Assault . —John Haigh was charged with an unprovoked assault upon a person named Noah lankard , at the Craven Heifer Inn ; the case was iuily proved and the defendant was fined £ 2 . exences £ 1 . 8 s ., and in default of payment to be committed . "¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦¦ . . Child Found . —On Tuesday evening , about nine o cloek , an infant was discovered lying under a hedge , m the townshi p of Horton . Nothing has yet transpired which is likely to lead to a discovery of the unaatural parent . _ As 8 ^ LT .-John Haigh was charged with M

      Accident . —On Thursday last , as a person named Thomas Footer , servant to R . Ackroyd , lisq ., of Field Head Lyrams , was returning from Great Horton , in bi 8 master ' s gig , in which he had conveyed Mrs . A ., the horse ( a very spirited animal ) became unmanageable , near to the Golden Fleece Inn , being frightened by some children playing on the road , dashed furiously along , when , coming in contact with a stone on the road side , the servant was thrown out with great violence , leaving a little boy , whom he had taken up , prostrate in the gig , and who was also thrown out at Shear Bridge , both being seriously injured , but we are glad to be able to state that they are doing well .

      Turk Out . —In consequence of Messrs . Horsfall ' s attempting to reduce the wages of their hands engaged in the superintending of the Power Looms , on Monday morning they refused to work ; and , in lieu thereof , took a morning's walk , to enjoy the fragrance of a summer breeze , out of the rattle of shuttles and the din of machinery . About 250 of them struck . The reduction is from 6 d . to Is . 6 a . per piece . Mercury v . RADicALS .-The ^ f « -cKr / a / ointraent

      still continues to be plentifullyadministered to the sores of the Radicals of this town , especially to that portion of them designated Anti-Poor Law agitators . This has been more particularly the case of late , since the correspondent to that fabricating journal has been appointed auditor , ( under the system that works so well , ) with a salary of £ 20 a-year . Perhaps it may be the means of causing an advance of salary to the tune of thirty or forty pounds a-yoar , which is certainly a thine worth contending for .

      New Poor Law . —The glorious working of this law is abundantly manifest in the following case . A person residing in this town , named Cook , was a few weeks ago taken ill , so that he was unable to follow his employment ; under these . circumstances he applied for Telief , which was granted to him at various timeB , until he had received £ 1 . 7 s . ( id . After the man had so far recovered as to be able to follow his business , he was informed an order of removal was to be taken out against him : he expostulated with the . officer , and told him , that he would willingly repay the sum he had received from them , if _ they would receive it by instalments , and allow him a reasonable time for such payment . This was refused ; and the individual , w-ho belonged to Newark , was removed at a cost ( taking into

      account the sum he had received as relief ) , amounting to £ 16 . The man was placed in Claypole Union " Workhouse , where he remained two days , and was then liberated at his own request , receiving a " written note from the governor to ccrtiiy the same ; which note also stated that the man ' could not be again admitted until the expiration of two months from the time of leaving the gaol . Thus , if he could not have found em p loyment j he must have turned btggar . No , he would render himself liable to be sent to the House of Correction as a rogue and vagabond . What , then , must he steal ? if he does , they will transport him . Then , the only road left open for him is—the road to starvat ion . How long will the working men of this country submit to this horrible system is for them to determine .

      Borough Members . —The representatives of this borough have arrived safe at . home another time , after having spent several months in assisting the . ministers to do nothing . Disorderly . —Mary Ann Barrett , of Black Abbey , in this town , was brought before the magistrates , charged with "being drunk in the streets on Friday evening . A person named Clayton proved the charge , and stated that the defendant lived in a cellar there , and was a pest to the entire neighbourhood . The complainant was cross-examined by Mr . Clarkscn , the attorney , for the purpose of proving that the defendant had committed no disorderly act prf vious to her being taken into custody . The charge of drunkenness , however , was fully proved , and she was fined os . and costs 5 s ; or in default , to be committed . The money was paid , and the prisoner liberated .

      HUDDERSFIEtD . Celebration of the Coronation by the Catholics " of Huddersfield . —On the day of the Coronation , the Eey . Mr . Traphes , Priest oi ' St . Patrick ' s Church , Huddersficld , after Divine service gave a treat of tea and spice-cake to the whole of the children ( above 250 ) and their motbeTs , belonging to his congregation ; and the men were plenteously regaled with bread , cheese , and ale ; after which , the Churchwardens , Sunday School teachers , and several Protestant mends , sat down to an excellent

      supper , which did ample credit to the Rev . Gentle-: man's hospitality . The healths of cur young Queen and her mother , were drunk with applause , and the evening was spent with great cheerfulness and conviviality .- —It may surprise some who are in the constant habit of representing the Catholic clergy as enemies of all reading and cultivating the mind , that a library was set on foot during the evening , and above one hundred volumes were gratuitously given by the worthy Priest and the company present , towards its establishment . The library te ' be called " The Library of St . Patrick ' s Church ,

      Huddersfield . " Social Festival . — On the evening of the Coronation-day , Thursday last , a social festival was held in the Social Institution . The Institution was decorated , for the occasion , with flowers and evergreens , formed into garlands and arches of verdure . Upwards of one hundred persons , nearly one-half of whom were females , sat down together to tea : this party consisted entirely of members and candidates of the " Association of All Classes-of All Nations , " and their particular acquaintances . Man . ) ' others applied for admission , but previous arrangements

      prevented their accommodation . Previous to partaking of the social repast , a festival hymn , written for the occasion , and adapted . to the air of the National Anthem , was sung hy the whole company . Shortly after removing the tables , dancing was commenced , which , with appropriate songs and recitations , occupied the evening . Several friends , both males and females , appeared in community dresses , and many others intend to follow their example on the next opportunity . The proceedings throughout were orderly , harmonious—in one word , social y and the party ( several of whom met together as strangers ) separated as friends , brothers , and sisters .

      Presentation of a Silver Tea Pot . —Mr . J . Peel , Lindley , being about to retire from the profession , having been engaged as schoolmaster , at Lindley , upwards of twenty years , was presented hy his pupils with a silver tea-pot , on the Cdroaation da y , as " a"testimony-of gratitude for his unwearied exertions in promoting their moral and intellectual culture . It was presented on behalf of his fellow pupils by Mr . Joseph Sykes , merchant , Lindley . Never was a tribute more deservedly paid to merit The kind and affectionate treatment ever shown by Mr . P . to his pupils has embalmed his

      memory m their bosoms , and his unostentatious and unimpeachable conduct have gained him the lasting respect of all who know him . Many of his pupils rank high as commercial men , and others in science and literature . Lindley will sustain a severe loss by his departure , and it can scarcely be expected that he will be succeeded by his equal in all the qualities which form the preceptor and theChristian . It does great credit to his pupils , as to heart and mind , in thus appreciating the value of their master for having conferred upon them a sound and a sterling education .

      Meeting of Bate Payers . —On Thursday last , a meeting of the rate payers of the township of Hudderefield , was held at the Pack-Horse Inn , at eleven o ' clock in the forenoon , for the purpose of auditing and passing the first quarter ' s accounts of the overseers of the poor . Mr . "William Stocks was called to the chair , and the quarter ' s accounts amounting to £ 819 Is . 7 ld . ( which had been previously audited ) were read over and passed without a . single objection . It was then agreed that the that the overseers should call a meeting of the late payers , to be held on Thursday , the 19 th inst ., to take into consideration the propriety of appointing a collector without a salary , to collect the rates for the township , and also to consider npon the propriety of conveying the . Longwood "Water to the Poor House . A vote of thanks was then given to the chairman and the meeting separated .

      Coroner's Incubst . —On Monday last , an inquest was held before G . Dyson , Esq ., coroner , at the heuse of Mr . Joseph Langley , the Royal Hope , Daisy Lee , Lindley , nearTludderBfield , on view of die body of George Iredale , there laying dead . It appeared the deceased who was a delver , was returning home from his work on Saturday night , and called at the above house and got a pint of beer ; he had not been long sat down when he fell from his seat and instantly expired . The jury returned a verdict of " Died by the visitation of God . " :

      Untitled Article

      , K ^ D ^ R ^ FiEiDPAUPERSi—On the Coronation day the . inmates of the poor-house sat down to a 8 old , E" 8 » sh dinner , as follows ;—50 lb 8 . of beef , 251 bs . of ham ; 6 plum puddings ( weighing 101 b . each ) , with beer and tobacco . The table was get in the . yard , sixteen yards in length . The above was added to their regular allowance , and their rejoicing gavfr much pleasure to the inhabitants of the town . The committee appointed 4 to manage the celebration of her Majesty ' s Coronation , ordered twenty shillings towards : the above expense . ^^^^^^ AVV ^ , ^ u ^ eCO rcm ^ On

      BARNSLEY . PEDES TRlAN ; isijri—6 n Tuesday , a person named John Dicks jE travelling t iniber merchant , \ sndertoqk , for a small w ; a ^ r ^ at Holland , neit : Barnsley , to gather loo stones * a yard apart , Jn ; 50 minutes , which task he accomplished in 46 minutes ; and on Monday , he ran from Etoyland to Sheffield Old Church and back again , adistance of 20 miles , in 2 hours and 5 p minutes ; : -Petty Sessions ^ Ou Wednesday , the 27 th ult ., the Magistrates did business at the Boyal Hotel , when Mr . "Wood , glass-blower , of Worsbro ' Dale ,. charged G , and A . Hoy land , and M . May , with having with them two doffs , hfirwppn Wl v * nH witn naving with them two dogsbetween twelve and

      , one o ^ clock on Saturday night , which had bit a horse belonging to him m a shocking . manner . The charge being proved against G . Hoyland and May , inasmuch as they did not attempt to take the dosrs from the horse , they were ordered to pay £ 2 14 s . for damage and ccsts . —Robert "White charged D . Sampson and W . ( Joss with assaulting him at Hoyland . i It appeared to be a most trivial case , and ^ he Magistrates distnissea it , by the defendants paying costs , which amounted to lfc ^ T . Farmer was committed to tak e his trial at the next Jiotherbam Sessions , on a charge of stealing a smocic frock and a waistcoat , out of some put-buildings , attached to Wortley Mill . —Thomas Frost , a bleacher , was fined £ 5 for assaulting a railway man , whose name we did not learn .

      Addiress . ^—The committee appointed to carry into effect ' the resolntions of the public meeting of the 10 th : of June . i given in bur last , have issued an excellent address to the labouring people of Barnsley and its neighbQurhoodj which we hope will be generally read . > , : Coronation . —This piece of mummery was observed here in the same manner as it was in many other towns , by the lovers of pageantry mating the best show they could . A few from each of the Societies joined in the procession , but tl ^ re was

      nothing Me a strong muster on the occasion ; and as to shouting , ( a thing the aristocracy like to see the peoplfeindulge in , ) it was impossible toraise one . Mr . Taylor gave the signal , when he expected the very earth to tremble with the sound but , alas ! we heard not a whisper except his own voice , which died away in hoarse thundering of "hiss , hiss , hiss . " Evidently unable , to beat the shame , he retired with his party , and we heard no more of them till evecing , when we understand the Court , House ; had near been made !« boxing se / iooi .

      D-uivADFUL Thunderstorm and Loss of Lite . —Oii Wednesday afternoon , a most terrific thunderstorm came on , . and the water found its way into a coaj-pit belonging to Mr . R . Clark , of Moorend and twenty-six persons lost their lives . An inquest would be held on the bodies yesterday , the particulars of which , together with the aucident , wo shall give next week . We learn that , during the storm , pieces of ice weighing several ounces fell , and the top of Stainbro' Hall was covered with snow , and considerable damage done to the windows . We understand that injury to the amount of £ 500 has been done about the place .

      Court House . —Samuel Beecroft , of Batley , and Thomas Senior , of Dewsbufy , were committed for trial . It appeared that the prisoners had borrowed a horse 'and cart at Dewsbury , on Sunday last , and proceeded to thi ^ place on their road to the spot where they had arranged for the commission of the misdemeanor , at a village near . Barnsley , called Hemingficld . They entered the malt chamber of Mr . Allin , of that place , and stole a quantity of malt and wool , which Mr . AUin swore to .

      , DEWSBTJRY . Radical Association . —AH the malicious attempts of the insignificant Whig boobies that assemble at the MaD and Saddle , to plot how they shall 'breakup theDewshuryRadical Association , ' 1 have hitherto failed . We understand that the subject for discussion next Monday evening , at the association room , bottom of Church-street , is " whether is machinery an injury or a benefit to the working classes . " The meeting will be at eight o ' clock , when

      we hope : that every working man will be in attendance to discuss this most important question . Soc : alism . —On Thursday evening week , a lecture was delivered in the large room , New Inn , Dewsbury , b y Mr . Buchanan , , of Huddersfield , on the Co-operative system , as advocated b y Robert Owen , Esq . At the conclusion of the lecture , a discussion took place between Mr . Buchanan , and Mr . George Catlow . The lecture gave great satisfaction , and an unanimous vote of thanks was given to tbii iecturer .

      WAKEFIELD . Horbury Coronation Festival . — As to the procession in honour of the coronation was parading the town of Horbury , a number of individuals , bearing staves and hoards inscribed with the mottbs-- " Universal Suftrage" — " Vote by Ballot " — " Annual Parliaments" —and " No Bastiles "assembled to join the procession , when the lopal authorities went to take the staves from them , which they resisted fora time ; but when the constable declared that he had four men ready to break them , and that if they made any resistance , he would take tl jem into custody , they thought it best to desist , knowing that might would prevail against right . But after the procession , they succeeded in engaging a band , with which they paraded the town , singing at several places the Coronation Ode composed for the occasion .

      KEXGHLET . Coronation Proceedings . —The would he loyalists of this town received on the coronation day a rebuke , which for their own sakes we hope will make a lasting impression on their minds . Whilst the inhabitants of the neighbouring towns were guzzling to the no small delight of those who employed them , not one voice was heard in Keigbley to exclaim ,. Long live Queen Victoria . No one cried God bless her . True , we had a procession , but so contemptible was it in appearance , and so utterly ashamed were the processionists themselves of the jobinhand , that several of the most respectable of the party retired to their homes long before the

      intended route was finished . At two o ' clock a number of Freemasons evidentl y extracts from all nations , languages , and tongues , made their appearance in front of the Court-house , and at half-past two about fifty persons more on horseback , a great number of them being mere boys from six to sixteen years € » f age . After one of the Masons' had read the order from the Grand Master to walk in proce 8 Sion j an attempt was made to raise a shout , but the loud laugh of scorn which burst inYoiuntarily from the lips of the surrounding multitude , effectually put a stop to all attempts ofa similar kind for the future . The procession then moved on pretty comfortably through several streetsuntil they came to the toll

      , bar on the Halifax road , when to their utter consternation arid dismay , the bar-keeper declared that not ahorse should pass through till the rider had paid the lawful fee . At the sight of this unexpected and un-get-over-able obstruction , several of the faithful and loyal subjects of Queen Victoria , swore right manfully that they would be d—d before they would pay one farthing . Other * of the party being possessed of rather more common sense , took the opposite course , and prayed , flattered , wheedled . and coaxed , all to no purpose . " 'Twas all in vain , a useless matter , " the disloyal Ceberus standing all the time asf immoveable ^ and as unmoveable as the

      gates he was guarding . Being stuck fast between the horns of thw terrible dilemma they had only the alternative of either " ganging back again" or paying the bar-keeper ' s demand , which latter proposition was at last agreed to with ai ; threat , "the a—<* rascal should he brought before his betters for his insolent conduct . " After this second rebuff nothing material occurred ,, until the procession jfas returning to the CoMt-house , dpwn High-street , when a heavy shower of rain fell , which so spoiled the nice clethes of the Mawns and the loyalty of the loyalists , that ^ they ^ made an ) iu ^ eiitsqns cgremonie without as much aa singing , or attempting to sine God Save the Queen . ; / T

      Wakning to Appi » NTicB 8 . - ~ -0 n Monday afternoon last , a boy of the name of Samuel Eastwood m an apprentice of Mr . John Hutehvnspn , pipe manufacturer , of this town , was sentenced to one month imprisonment , and hard labour in Wakefield House ofCorrection ; by J . Greenwood , Esq ; , for going to Halifax fair on Sunday week previous , without the consent of bjg master . * SUDBKN ^ DEATH ^ p n Monday last , an old woman of the name of Martha Spencer , residing in taw town , wm found dead in bed , about three o ' clock in the Afternoon . Itappears that the depeasedwas jntftenabit of sleeping an hour m two eVerr day afterdfnner , and on the day in question , not getting up at ^ theusual time , her husband went to gee what was the matter y and foundher dead . .

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      LANCASHIRE NEWS , ROCBSALE . Cqiujnation B&LL .- ^ esterday ni ^ htweek , a public ball took place in the Town Hall , in commemoration of Her Majesty ' s Coronation . About 140 persons bonowed it with their presence : tickets were lps . 6 d . gentlemen , and 7 s . 6 d . ladiea . The proceeds should have ' been given to the funds of the Uispensary , but unfortunately the stewards sevebteen m number , are minus from £ 2 to f 3 per head . r 1 nvrnvoniDP xrr , n , o

      Petty Sessions . —On Monday , Samuel Lord , a tall labour ing young man was brought up for examination pn a charge of ha ^ dng ou Thursday week , robbed William Copeland , a railway contractpr , ofa goid , watch with appendages valued at £ 40 , four sovereigns and 15 s . in silver . The thief was detected b y offering thewatch for pledge at a pawnbroker ' s . When first apprehended he stated that he had found the property in a field , but while in the lock up he acknowledged to the robbery , which was effected in the following manner . It appeared that Copeland had on Thursday been to a Coronation dinner and no doubt had been too friendly with th <> jolly god ; that while on the way home he fell into a a state of ineonseiousness , when Lord happening to see this , took the opportunity of disburdening

      hirh of the valuables ; what is remarkable about this affair , the same watch was once before stolen from him and the thief detected ; he had about £ 25 in notes on his person at the time Lord paid him a visit , but that remained safe . Committed for trial . Messrs . Joseph Beastow , and John Carr , of Halifax , were summoned by Benson , the Manchester , informer , for having in , May last brought carriages with passengers to Rochdale , without ha . viiig painted on some conspicuous part certain requisites required by Act of Parliament to be on stagecoaches . Beastow had four and Carr two informations against them , all of which were dismissed , which caused the shark to become rather chop fallen , as no doubt he anticipated a good booty from them . - '

      Dreadful HuRRicANE .- ^ -On Wednesday last , this town was visited by one of the most awful and destructive hurricanes that ever visited this , or perhaps any other town in . England in the memory of anyone living . At about one o'clock , p . m . thick and dense clouds began to roll from all parts of the heavens ; the wind almost instantaneously veered from east to west and back again , until about a few minutes past two , when the most terrific peals of thunder commenced—the vivid lightning rolling on the ground like an ocean of liquid lire . Rain mingled with hail , or rather pieces of ice came down in torrents , flooding the streets , and committing dreadl ' ul havoc on the skylights and windows .

      Man Drowned . —On Tuesday morning , the body of a man was drawn out of the canal , hear Hey wood ; he was a railway ( ganger ) or overlooker ; how he met with his fate cannot be accounted for . Rumour says , . that he had , when going home , a quantity of money ahout his person ; but when found , nothing could be discovered .

      COLNE . Radical Demonstration at Colne . — -On the day of the coronation , the Radicals of Colne determined to . have a display for sound political principles . They accordingly formed a procession with music , banners , appropriate flags , ike . The procession thus formed , accompanied by a select party of singers , moved through the principal parts of the town , making a stand at the most public places , and singing two popular songs , concluding with three cheers for Universal Suffrage , and three cheers for the p ^ jopl je the producers of all wealth . After thus traversing the tow * n , the procession moved on to a covenient place and held a public meeting , and

      passed a number of resolutions declaratory of the people ' s rights to participate in the representation of the country , and concluded with three cheers for Feargus O'Connor , three cheers for the Great Northern Union ; after several excellent speeches had been delivered by R . Rawson , Wm . Smith ,: J . Stowel , and Thomas Baldwin , all working men , upon the condition of the people of this country , the extravagance of the Government , the blessings of Bastile laws , excessive taxation , and a cursed bread tax . The procession then moved to the town and sung a Radical song in the market place , and afterwards dispersed in a most orderly and peaceable manner , shewing an example worthy of being imitated by their superiors in circumstances .

      OLDHA 3 VI . First Social Festival . On Thursday , the 28 th ult ., being the day appointed for the celebration of the Coronation , the Socialists of Oldharn resolved not to join in any pompous procession , but to hold a Social Festival on that day , without-intoxication , useless ceremony , or idle conversation ; and therefore the necessary arrangements were forthwith entered into . The pews in the lower part of the meeting room were removed , and moveable forms were put in their places . The room was tastefull y decorated with evergreensflowershangings&c . :

      , , , the walls were adorned with the representations of some of the most eminently useful and philanthropic men of modern times . At 5 o ' clock , the company , about 200 in number , sat down to Tea . About 6 o ' clock , the tables were removed , and the musicians took their places on the singing gallery . To their right , and immediately below them , sat the venerable John Knight . At this time , Mr . E . Rye , of Manchester opened the proceedings by giving out a festival hymn , and delivering an appropriate address ; after which , the company were entertained with dances , songs , recitations , &c , &c .

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      GREAT PUBLIC MEETING ON THE CALTON HILL , EDINBURGH . On the Coronation day , the Radicals held — v .. ~ ^ uiuu » miu uoj , me xvumcaiij neiu

      a public meeting on the above place , and no less than eight or ten thousand were present . It was the largest and most respectable meeting the Radicals have ever had . Resolutions condemnatory of the coronation were unanimously adopted , and also an admirable address , which we are sorry we cannot give till next week . The meeting was most peaceable and orderl y , and went eff in grand style . The Lord Provost would not give his consent to it . The Captain of the Police , probably acting under the directions of his Lordship , refused to give the usual protection to the meeting . It mattered not , every Radical was a peace officer ; and the disorderly and the drunkard

      preferred keeping the company of the professedly loyal . The Edinburgh Observer calls the meeting contemptible ; and the Scotsman in its usual l ying style , says that only the veriest handful of the people were present . Both are vile calumniators of the people ; and rarely speak truth regarding such meetings . Surely this meeting and its results are notable signs of the time . The people are getting their ^ res opened , and the triumph of Democracy is hastening forward . Come it will . No power can resist its approach . The resolutions were proposed by w . S . Sankey , Esq ., Mess . Fraser and Duncan , and by Mr . Abraham Duncan , from Glasgow . The address was proposed by Mr . Fraser .

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      TATTERSALL'S , Monday Evening DONCASTER ST . LEGER . 5 to 1 aggt Col . Peel ' s Ton—taken IS to 1 " Mt . H . Coombe ' a Cobham—taken 20 to 1 " Mr . Thompson ' s colt 25 to 1 " Mr . Fox ' s Jenuny Jumps—taken 25 to 1 " Mr . Bowes ' s Amdeton Lad—taken 25 to 1 " Mr . Wilkin's Wee Willie- taken 30 to 1 " Mr . Parkin ' s Lanercoat-taken 33 to 1 " Mr . Kairlie's The H ydra—take 40 to 1 Very little doing . Cobham is declared not to start for the Goodwood Cup .

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      Manchester , Tuesday Evening . Great <^ nges . W taken place within the last fevrdays on the LjYerpool Cup . Cardinal Puff was ( last Tuesday week ) a prominent premier at 7 J to 1 ; but his place was taken immediately upon , St Bcnnett ' g success at Newcastle being madeJenown . From the figure of 12 to 1 the latter shot upwards of 4 to 1 , with plenty oftakere » t 5 toll . Little was Oien mid respecting any of the others ; bnt a few of the partoes appeared fid gety at haying followed their horses so closely . Ximv transactions mnce Saturday , are regards St Bennett , Harkaway , and Cmiskeen , have been rery spirited ; 7 to 2 is tne outside price of the first named ; and Harka way has been nude Meo&a &votuite , there being no layers at 7 to 1 . We hare been told this evening that he and Cmiskeen have reacted Aintree . It is more than probable that this is the ease ; for the ' : desire to : get « n Melbourne has byen drooping for » fortnight , andhe has b # come in a mannermrtdecombat , 2 pt 1 being offered that he does not ran . As he went lame in DreDarinff for the St Lener raco last year , the same ailment

      will most likely tare again occurred . The Doctor's price is rather difficult to fathom . More odds than we venture to set have been floating ; bat we think no absolute businesswonld iiare been pencilled down at the extreme offers . Puff and Birdlime seem to remain pretty steady ; but nothing heavy has been lately done upon them . Caratan bsa been backed in ponies , since' Sattrday , » t 12 to 1 , which figure may be considered « a the p itch of the market . A good Oral of money waylaid > ut at 100 to 4 against ALL tb . e tnree-yeM . pldj left iii to contend foe this important raee : and ofiers were also launched to nibble on Mr . FairuVa the Hydra , » t the tembtinff odds of 100 to 2 , Slashing Harry , ^ Abraham Newlaad , RMhet and Modestr . are sovoifof friends ^ that we ire not enabled to say what might belaid against them . Beingnow witbia a fortnight , or so , of this race , flnctoations may daily be expected : and , in . the varioua sporting circles , a difference of opmionwill tend to cause » dMerence of more or less in the prices . Wegiye those of the present hour as nearly as we can ,

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      THE UVEBPOOI / THABES ' CDP . —p . p . ( JDLY 17 th . ) V ; V . 7 to 2 agst Lord Egjington ' s St . Bennett 13 to 2 „ Mr ^ Fenruson ' s Harfcaway 8 to ; 1 „ Lord Westminster ' s Cardinal Puff : 10 to I ,. Mr Mostyh ' s Birdlime 12 tol „ Mr SL Fox ' s The Doctor 12 to 1 „ Lord Snffield ' s Caravan 15 to I , s Lord Chesterfield ' s " Mayflower 20- to I- .. 7 ,, LordMiltown ' sCruiskeen 25 to 1 „ ' Mr SL Fox'sDirmid MANeHESTER AUTUMN MEETING . Probabl y the occurrence . pf the cbfonation thisyear , may be . ^ Lt ^ f ^ . » d ' •*« novelty of an August Meeting over Kersal Moor a topic m thesportmg cirdes . ^ thatas it may , SSr VT&TgB i&i&t&g ¦ attKff ^ jeaB ^ tsjisS ^ hwu ii . ^ .

      . V ¦ \ ? , « , xy ..., U . U ., ; CIOBCB On UIB 1 st Atlcmut to thisuraaded 100 sovs by the Brewew ofmncheitef ^ ni the vicinity ; the weights to be published on Gie ^ h ^ fivA horses to remain in , and three horses at th& post , orthe aSt not added .-The Selling Stakes of 5 sovs each \ with aoTddfd a mUe ^ and a quarter ; and a Plate , ( heats ) value 50 sov&l closes Ihureaay'tsrunning . —Tne Coronation Stakes of 15 aova each , 10 ft , with 30 added , opens the ball on the second day . This , isa spin over the T .-Y . C ., and closes on the 1 st August . The Convivial Stakes ^ ( handicap ) with 40 bovs added , twice round and a distance ; and a Plate , ( heats ) twice ronnd , will terminate the . running , which will , ho .. doubt , be witnessed by prettynearl y as large a company as the regular meetings at U hitsuntide . —Three horses to start for each plate aniistake , or 'Vtfo race . "

      THE DONCASTER STi LEGER . ' This crack race has not been left unnoticed in the circles here ; for some days a few of the candidates have been in good demand . Don John has the call of Ion ; oflers » plenty to take 5-tol . Ion hasbeen backed at 5 J to 1 for je 30 or ^ 40 . Grey Momus ' s price is 10 to 1 , takers at II . Lanercost was backed on . Friday at 12 ; and a desire to proceed , but . the . fieldsmen hung fire . Appleton Lad stands at 16 ; four points were freel y accepted . Jemmy Jumps ' sprice is 20 to 1 , and Wee "y lie s live points more . Cobham was backed at-12 to I ; and 500 tii . 25 was taken oa the coltOTt ofNfenplua's dam . V bgville . may be quoted at 15 to 1 ,: with takers . Albemarle . w backed at 20 to 1 ; and Charley Boy , notwithstanding his defeat last week , freely at 50 to 1 . » lr . S . Thompson ' s Voltaire colt has friends at 25 to 1 ; layers at 20 .

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      On Sunday last , at the parish ' church , Leeds , Mr Robert Thorp , moulder ^ to Miss Mary Sheldon , both of Leeds . " . . ;¦ ¦ Same day , at the parish church Leeds , Mr . Charles Askin , braizer , to Miss Esther Sugden , both of Lee& . . ¦ Same day , at the parish church , Leeds , Mr . Joseph Fearnley , clothier , to Miss Phcebe Appleby , of Armley . Same day , at the parish church , Leeds , Mr , Benjamin Bromley , clothier , to Miss Mary Lister , bothpfHolbeck . On Monday last , at the parish church , Leeds , Mr . Henry Wetherill , potter , to Miss Sarah Ann Glasby , both of Leeds . Same day , at the parish church , Leeds , Mr . Thomas Masterman , potter , to Miss Harriet Walsh * both of Leeds .

      Same da } -, at the parish church , Leeds , Mr , John Hewitson , clothier , Bramley , to Mrs . Acn Grant , Qi Leeds . Same' day , at the parish church , Leeds , Mr John Shaw , shopkeeper , to Miss Elizabeth Adctmgley , both of Leeds . ' . . Same day , at the parish church , Leeds , Mr . Matthias Haw , shoemaker , to Miss Ann Holmes , both of Leeds . On Thursday last , at the parish church , Leeds , Mr ., . James Stephenson , tailor , Morley , to Miss Matilda Lazenby , of Leeds . . :

      Same day , at the parish church , Leeds , Mr . John Tnglp , mason , to Miss Hannah Frankland , both of Cliapeltovrn . On Monday last , at Roundhay , by the Rev . Thos . Dodsworth , Mr . James Firth , seed crusher , to Miss Mary Naylor , both of this town . . , ' On Wednesday last , at the parish church , Bradford , M r . Henry Moore , of Allerton , to Miss Sarah Lumb , of the same place . Oh Tuesday last , at the parish church , Bradford , Mr . W . Greenwood , of Thornton , draper , to Miss Elizabeth Yewdall , of Clayton . . On Monday last , at the parish church , Bradford , Robert Wafran

      Mr . , of Bowling , to Mrs . Dorothy Butler , of Bradford . ' Same day , at the parish church , Bradford , Mr . J , Stan worth , of Warley , near Halifax , to Miss Betty Bentler , of Bradford . On Tuesday last , at St . Sa \ iour s church , by the Rev . J . ShacMey , Mr . Samuel Sharp , architect , to Ann , youngest daughter of Mrs . Winn , Heworth Moor , near York . On Tuesday last , at the church of St . Mary ' s , Bishophill the Younger , by the Rev . Jo . « iah Crofts , Robert Watson , Esq ., of Mansfield , to Mary Ann , second daughter of the late Mr . John Fbthergill , of Acoinb . : ¦" .

      On Tuesday last , St . Michael ' s church , Malton , by the Lev . C . A . Binns , Mr . l ) . W ; Shutter ^ schoolmaster , to Mrs . Harriet White , of Scarborough . On Tuesday last , at Bridlington , by the Rev . E . Gilbert , Mr . L . Brown , butcher , to Miss Ann Eggleston , Quay . On Tuesday last , at Spennithorne , in this county by the Rev . R . Pulleine , M . A ^ Alfred Horatio Da > ley , Esq ., of Elvington Hall , nfear York , M . A ; , and Fellow of Christ College , Cambridge , to Elizabeth , third daughter of the late John Clervaux Chaytor , of Spennithyrhe Hall Esq . y On Monday last , at the parish church , Pickering , by the Rev . William Ponsonby , the Rev . John Harrison , of Chowbent , Lancashire , to Miss Gowland . of Whitby . * On Monday last , at the Independent chapel , Ripon Mr . Samuel Walker , cordwamer , of Armley , near Leeds , to Miss Jane Holdsworth , of Ripon . On Sunday last , at St . Mary ' s chnrch , Bridlinffton , by the Rev . E . Gilbert , Mr . William

      Mainpri 2 e , whiiesmitli , to MissEhzabeth Scott , both of that place . : .. ¦ ¦ . .. On Sunday last , in theparish church , Middleham , brthe Kev . W . Templeton , vicar , Mr . Christian , to Miss By well , both ot the former place . The bridegroom is a widower of about five months , approaching 50 years of age . During his continuance in the " single state , " perfectly satisfied \ rithhisfirstmatrimonial connexion ^ hehas been particularly wishfiil to form a second ; and his exertiofls for the last three weeks haye been particularly istrenuous and remarkably successful . . On Saturday last , at the Cathedral , Hipon , Mr , Thdmas Farmer , Kirby Malzeard , to Mrs . Cartman , of the Green Dragon Inn , Ripon ; Latel y * at Sculcdates church , Hull , by the Rev . E . Ward , Lieut . Edward Shacklock , R . N ., to Mary , daughterof W . Field , Esq ., ship owner . Hull .

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      DEATHS . On Sunday last , in the 6 th year of Ms age * Martin , third son of Mr . Martin Caxr , schoolmaster , of this town . . ' . ' . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " . . ¦ ¦ : ; : ' . ; ¦• : ¦¦•• . . . . On Tuesday last , aged 31 , after' aprotracted ilhaess Of twelve months , William Newell , weaver , of Springs , btansheld , Todmorden . By close appUcatiori to readings he had codsiderably cnltivated his mind , andthough he moved in the hninbler walks of life yet he was highly esteemed by all classes of society v who had the pleasure of Ms acqnaintanct ,, for industry and uprightness , Hehaslejt W-wife and two children to deplore taeir loss . Lately , aged 65 , Mr . William Millerfather of

      ^ , Mr . J . C . Miller , butcher , Hunslet-laae , in this . town ., . . ¦ : . : i ¦ . - . ¦ : ¦ ¦¦ ¦ . - ¦ . •¦ ¦ . ' : " . . . „ On Wednesday last , aged 77 , Mrs . Elizabeth King , only surviving sister to the late Mr . William bykes , comriion Brewer , of this town . On Wednesday / last * aged 63 , Mary ihe wife < rf Mr , John HalKday ^ of York , cowkeeper . " On Tuesday last , in Ms 69 th year , after a long and painful illness , borne witibi great fortitude , Mr . Geo . Peach , brother to Mr . Peach , of York . On Monday last , in her 54 th year , Mrs . Cass , the beloved wife of Mr . T ^ Cass , of Kirk Hamerton , late of Wigginton ^ and formerly pf Whixley . Her love and affection as a wife , her kind indulgence as a and he

      mother , her humanity as a mistress ^ r kind feeliiig to the poor , mil never be effaced from the memones . of all who had the pleasure of knowing . her . ¦ .. "' ¦ -. ¦ . ' ¦• ¦ ¦ . . . ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ : ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •• ' - ¦ ' ¦ ¦ -. ' ' - ¦ . On Wednesday w « ek , aged 44 , mnch and deservedly respected by all who knew Mm , Mr . William Benison , printer and pubhean , of Hull . On Tuesday last , Mr . David Mason , clerk to the magistrates , at Barnsley . . . On Monday moming last , aged 49 , Mr . Story , of Yorkjproctor . . \ - ¦ , On Sunday last , deservedly respected , Mr ; Wikon , pf the Devonshire Arms Inn , Bolt 6 n \ Bridge . near Addingham . On Sunday last i at the House of Mr . Kettlcweli ; surgepn , Pud 8 ey , aged 83 , Jane , rtlict of die late Mr . Jphn ADetof Pocklinirton .

      On Wednesday evening , nged 3 & Mr . John WMt- aker , 8 plicitbr , Hall Ings , Bradford . ; ; i On Wednesday last , in the 8 th year of Ms- aga / . _ ¦) :. Geor ^ e ,: the fourth son of Mr . Andrew Gourlay dra-: I per , of Bradford . / Hi Swne day , mM » 5 th year , CharleaTnoBias , son ot '¦ - ¦ ¦ "If Mr . ; John Wilcock , Kirkgate , Bradford .. tv On Tuesdaylast , Mr . Abraham Farrei ^ sdni of GO-- n late Mr . John ^ Fsffrer , w 6 olstapler , Hill House , tteaor ; t Bradford . ' , " - ^ . t ' ' . ¦ ' , - :- . ' . ¦^¦/ - ¦ : ¦¦ . ' ¦/ - - '" - - \' ^ ¦ ¦ ¦' . ¦ " ¦ ^ On'Monday last , after a long affliction , JndiOtfT ^ ~ - ' -J = * - ^ " ' ¦ - the / wife of Mn John Witto ^ ^ ° Oh Sniiday lasti aied 13 ; Samuel ^ •^ W ' TO&iL ^^ fcj ?^^ Wflson , yicar-lane ^ Bradford . ^^ % ^ i Wm&m On Saturday last , at BoltonBridge , im ^ $ iT& ± T ' £ ^* Jti $ deservedly respected , Mr . John Wilson' ' B ^ p& >§ K § i& * 4 ! On Friday last , after a painful m ^^ fc ^ % ^ V ^« ^ un , wife of Mr . Charters , * th t ^^^ 00 M ^ M On ^ Thursday last , at an advanced ^ - Mr Steuh ^^^ w ^^ H . ssaa ?*^ ^^ i ^^ * te ^ l

      Warriages.

      WARRIAGES .

      G»Jpot?T( Ws Mtewgimce

      g » jpot ? t ( ws mteWgimce

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      . Jtmt T , 1388 . , THE ; NORT ^ - - : ^" ^ : - : \ ' "¦ """ " " "ZZ ^^ d ^^™^— - -

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 7, 1838, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1013/page/5/