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Northern Star (1837-1852), 4th August 1838, Edition 1 of 1, Page 5, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Article

      HBWB 14 . TO FiXBT . —Mr . Oastler , it is un-» od , will leave Mby Hall t » August 35 irfay ) . He tetras regretted l > y «! 1 who know irorth as a sun , as a neigfeboor , as a steward , we bands are clean fnm x \ i tribes , ) and as a d of his gantry . His frieeSs are wisfc&l to r their respect by utteafingWm on that occasion , ft there * re not tbooands there , it wi 3 be bek they = are not informed -of it So be it known [ I concerned that soch * -gathering is Intended bear "of flags , ar iifcanas , « nd gifts , and bonours idng on every ade to grace that 4 ay—a -day ^

      al"fcr bis couabry , "becsase it gvves us the fell efit of a patriot ' s sewicea , —bnt sad for the ujtry and the seighbonrbood , who "will band ib& it of Oastler *» their children ' s -cbildren , as a k ! whose jkce k not easily scpplied . The sen , -we best , are « very zeafous—they cannot ok the idwef Poor I * w divorces . The rartory idren are preparing approp riate flags , -and will 11 the retinae of their own EngSLichard . Several ids bave -alreaSy wolnnteerea their gratuitous le xf Tori

      rices . { Weinowsot bow the peop - re trill pay a portion of £ heir debt to -Oastler hi the 25 th . ; bat 4 his we do inow , that death ne shall prerentua from . being present , to witness : triumph of honesty over insolence andintolerance . committee sbanld be at once ^ appointed , to take irge of the proceedings , and « make themaf a charter te strike-terror into the --heart of every man kl dares to make Fixby his residence , upon the gftmf tion of carrying the Poor Law into operation Hndderefield . —Ed . N . S . I

      Lekbs Norhhexn TJxioH- —This Sodetf is pidly iocreanng in members At their meeting on onday evening last , after the nsnal business was nclnded , a discnsgion took place according to last * k ' a notiee , -which was adjourned to their next sting night . Beek Adulterations . —By a return of-the oosc of Commons just published , it appears that 7 persons have been convicted in the last three ire of adulterating beer , of which 11 have been > mikat class of beersellers who are licensed by the : cise , and 206 of-those licensed by the magistrates .

      Pic ttjkes and News . —On a late occasion , the [ ercvry endearoared to account for its baring ¦ ased " to be the leading provincial journal , by wng that the newspaper which had outstripped it a ? in the habit of giving " pictures . " "Our onteiBporarT , quoth the Mercury , " gives ctures , bnt we sett news ; " hence the cause of his ¦ wter success , AbxiooSj however , to regain bis st estate , Mr . Mercury has improved upon the an of the Northern Star . In addition to the ost inordinate puffing , by placards , circulars , and henrise , the Mercury has hit npon toe scheme of jtonly selling pictures , " accuraterepresentations . , " it of gii'iMg news . It would be too bad , if , after [ tbis , the next retnm should exhibit" the Mercufy rain in its fallen position .- Leeds Intelligencer . — in

      [ he next return shall exhibit the Mercury ^ a II more / alien position . —Ed . Northern Star , YiSlTATiox . —The ; Lord Bishop of Ripon held s -primary visitation on ^ Wednesday last , in the arish Church of Richmond , when an excellent and ppropr ' nte pennon was preached on the occasion , by : e Bev . George Price , M . A ., Rector of Romald irk , from the 4 th chap . 1 st Corinthians , v . 2 , Moreover , it is required in stewards , that a nun be ku& faithful , " after which his Lordship delivered a imDresave charge to the clergy .

      HAZJFAS . HisaisoN Road Chapel . —On Sunday last , be anniversary of this chapel was observed " bv the jlloaiag »« rrk-es being held in the above plaeein the nomicg and evening . The Rev . Robert Taughan , ) . D . professor of Ancient and Modern Historv , in he University College , London , preached ; and in ie afternoon the Rev . J . M . Obery , A . ~ il . minister > f the chapel . Collet ions were made after each ranoa in aid of the chapel fund .

      ILLIXGWOBTH CHUBCH StTNDAY ScHOOLS .-Ja the afternoon and evening of Sunday last , the macalsermons were preaehedin Ulingworth church , or the benefit of the Sunday Schools ; that in the ifternoon , by the Rev . Joshua Pawcet , M . A . inrainbent of Low Moor , and in tbe evening by the Eter . James Barfsley , curate of Bierley . Collecion 3 were made on the occasion in support of those Sidtntions .

      Expected appointments of the Wesley ax Conference . —The whole of the preachers belonging to the circuit connected with this town in flie Weslcyan body , are expected to be removed after the Conference , and the following Reverend Gentlemen , it is stated , will take their places , viz . — -ilessr » Joseph Robert , now of Manchester , Stephen Kay , now of Nottingham , and for eleven years a missionary in South -Africa ; and John Carey Peneelly , now of Stockton .

      Bo abb op Guardians . — Friday last gave another opportunity for these Poor " Law-loring Guardians to meet together to display their ingenuity h legislating for the poor in local matters , under the sHreeDon of the Commissioners . Report states that from nineteen to twenty of the elected Guardians were present , and of Ex OJicios the following : — Messrs . Waterhorse , Pollard , Ralph , R . Br iggs , y Bnggs , and J . Rawson . One of the representafc ' ves of the three Somerset House kings , who , like one of old that we read of , that walked ^ up and down iB the earth , and to and fro therein , assembled with

      taem , named Mr . Mott . After the minutes of the ? recedk g meeting had- been read over , and five | oiiee > of marriages , the Clerk also reported to the Board that the overseers of Stainland and EUand * ad beea summoned before the magistrates lor the asm-payment of their calls , and that tbe magistrates jjaa allowed them fourteen days for payment . The Chairman then introduced to their notice the grave Reject of building anewbastile or workhonse , of ™« he haa previously grven due notice , and < j . roliaia , E&j ., -oho i « ever ready to express his ten- , ter r ^ ard for &e poor , whethei it be at a Coronaam meeonj or anywhere else , nobly distinguished caself upon this oceasion bv secondme the motion .

      = a inaiing a long speech in its defence , and by certain arithmetical calculations which he had made * enu to tare pu 22 lea a i&rge nTimber of the gentle-^ sn tnen present , and fully to have persuaded them «^ t apew workhouse was absolutely necessary . On Vtenacm There appeared—for a new workhouse 18 , « a a | aiimit 6 . A committee was then appointed , » iwk ont for a suitable rite , and was composed of P =- ° itowrag gentlemen : — Messrs . Pollard , Ralph , f alfom , Beaumont , and C . Whiteley . The Chair-^ read a letter from Mr . Binns , resigning the f ^ of Viee-Chairman , on account of ill health . | £ S TDE . tianks 1 ffas then moved to Mr . Binns Jbr rv- Ernees J an ^ •^ r' ^* ainhonse appointed Yieeuai rmn ^ hjg ^^ 21 r . Ralph moved a r * <* thanks to Mr . Pollard for his -

      eUboate ea kniations on the subject of the new workr ^ Hr . Peel seconded it , and it was Z ^ mir carr ied , Mr . Pollard briefly returned ^ -eomphment , and the next most disagreeable ¦/ saws to the Board was . to hear the appttcations p ^ w , on which they divided into parties . The rrpmg men of t&s town and neighbourhood are K ^ ° nn ed , by a majority of Guardians of twelve hF ^ wat a new workhouse is necessary , and G . I ta ard , Esq . informs them , in order to prevent « 5 ala Or wrong reflections npon the Board , that it ™« t £ 8 , 000 , and tiiat he can show them how the rr ^ J is to be obtained and paid back again without oue that have

      ^ xnowing fliey paid anything , and ^* je a new workhonse . He first proposes to y ™ the sum required of GoTernment , on twenty ^ © edit , and to pay it back a gain within that h wtb principal and interest , and by snch an ^ F ^ ees ? ttvaS HO OUR is to inow that he has paid ^^> If the gentlemen meant that such as jJ ^/ aBd h is other brother Er OJicios will no ' t , fie probabl y iras right , for its very seldom Sj ^ T * Persons that never labour feel anything 5 er ih ^ ^ ^ come into a ^ tressed situations , or % wJf ^* B find U necessary to labour . But haottaiv ^ mone J of GroTernment , since we are I ^ TT Trri ^^ we are aDle to P 7 wiA our very — niuui uiuwie weU Aat

      ^ fiowlef " *•««"') juitcu men ^ Qst wfli r i j ^ ndit is inomi Govern-^ Diirf , /^ T D ° toiDg'bnt on national security . ^ hfSrt V ^ ^ ^^ told ns at once , * bmld ^ ri e ^) artaer 8 were determined to make ^ iacrS 0118 ¦ onreelTes , that such as him ^ for S ^ when they think proper , ^ ne on * ^^ tt ^ do crime , except that of ^ t ^ KS tmtere 8 t 8 » % letting that which ^ ric-L FiovV v OIIr ovra P ° ckete pass into those of Ntae dtt- T ^ lsana P ° UDdB 5- ° ^ iave to Nion £ Tl . Guardi&iiB be carried into K ' 'm ^ « certainlj wfll be yjtboat yon ^ CBL lC UV-p fe ^ SSSIf NStS ^ " ^ " ^ ^^ Sf-SM ? mBmmn ^ / ^ Monday p ^ etS ^^ iT ^^ tO

      Untitled Article

      Abktocbatic Bebp-Eater . —A butcher ' s lad atSowetby-Bridge , neartJiis-town , ia the exercise i of Mb vocation ^ Wias sent by bis master with several ; lotB n't beef for different houses . On calling at -coe place , the good lady remarked that one of the

      Patal Accibent ;—On Monday evening last , as Mr . John itoishworth , gardener , Haley Hill , Narthowram , near this' towa , was returning from Iflghtcliff , where he had been for the purpose of jjajang for some berries ; on his return , it ie . supposed when he got to the top of the New Bank , that he nissed his "way , being defective in sigbt ^ and consequently -. got down "the wrong bank , which brought hi * n biin in at { he bottom part of the town , and on turning the corner , j > ear the King of Prussia pnblic-bouse ^ it is thought that he mistook it for Haley Hill , and got down te the water side ., where be feU in , ^ r as found drowned the next morning , in the stone-dam , near the Eeur Mills : be was near vS-years of age .

      Siatisxical Societx . —The committee ef this society , established in thiB town , met on Thursday -evening last , -in the CounciJ-room of the literary and Philoisophieal Society of the same p lace , < when the Rev . m Turner , vice-president , was in the chair . After oertain communications had beeH read , one from R . W . Rawson , Esq ., honorary secM ^ ary to the Statistical Society of Manchester . A number of pamphlets and papers was then presented , when a vote of thanks was also resolved upon , to be given to those gentlemen and the societies whom they represent , for their communications and kind offers of assistance and co-operation . Rules for the government of the society , asd an address to the publie , stating its objeets , were agreed upon . The most Ancient Order of Free Masons . —This ancient Order held its first

      centenary on Monday last , it being established in this town July 30 th , 1738 . They marched in procession to die parish church , where the very Rev . Archdeacon Musgrave read the prayers , and I > r . Naylor , from "Wakefield , preached a most impressive sermon to them . They afterwards dined together at Mr . Nicholson ' s , the Old Cock Inn , and spent the day most agreeably . On this latter subject if is impossible to bestow too much praise . The supply of viands was most bountiful , and they were as various in kind as they were excellent in quality , embracing every delicacy that could be desired . The cookery was of the best description , and the whole

      of the arrangements , from the commencement to tbe . conclusion of the banquet , were such as to reflect the highest credit on the taste and skill of the worthy host and hostess . Indeed , when the smallness of the price paid foT the entertainment is considered , we are compelled to give Mr . and Mrs . Nichoson credit for having evinced in their liberality much good feeling towards the excellent society whose members had met under their roof . So highly were all parries satisfied , that an unanimous rote of thanks was passed to the host and hostess for the- very handsome entertainment which they had furnished .

      WAKEFIELD . Tf PGGRAPHlCAl , Societt . —On Saturday last , the members of the "VVakefield Northern Union Typographical Society , dined together at the house of Mr . Thomas Stones , the Green Dragon Inn , -Westgate . Mr . James Potts presided , and Mr . J . Stephenson officiated as vice-chairman . The table was excellently provided with viands and vegetables of every description , served up in a most tasteful manner . The evening was spent with the utmost conviviality and good humour . "Wakefield New Church . —The first stone of the new church , which is about to be erected at "W akefield , will , we understand , be laid on the 9 th -Instanr , by the iord Bishop of Ripon , after the visitation service .

      Fire at Kirs gate Mill . —On Friday after-Doon last , a fire broke out in th

      ^ Church Rates . —The long pending trial ( Sanderson and others v . Craven ) for the recovery of 3 s . " 10 § d . Church Rate ? , was argued before Mr . Chancellor Yernon , in the Ecclesiastical Court at York , on Friday tut ., when it appeared that the churchwardens had estimated for £ 18 10 s . forYisitation dinners , and for £ 180 for repairs of St . John ' s Church , while the Act of Parliament provides that no more than jEIOO should be charged to the parish in any one year . These items the Chancellor held to be decidedly illegal , and to nullify the wrhole rate . There was another item of £ " 6 for singing , on the If ality of which the Chancellor had some doubts .

      r wsbury - Radical Associa - n . —At a meeting held at the house of Samuel Miadlsbrook , the Black Bull Inn , - Livereedge , on Monday the 23 d July , a Radical Association was formed for the purpose of Securing the political rights of Englishmen , and to promote the adoption by Parliament of the five great Radical principles , viz .: Universal Suffrage , Yote by Ballot , Annual Parliaments , No property Qualification for Members of Parliament , and Equal "Representation . The following resolutions were unanimously agreed to . 1 st . —That we as an association act in unison with all kindred institutions in

      supporting every great political question . 2 nd . — That we will use every lawful means in our power to obtain a full , free , and equal representation of all classes of the eomnranity , wnich we consider can only be effected by an extension of the Suffrage . 3 d ^—That we will use every effort to obtain the Vote by Ballot as a means of exterminating every species of bribery , corruption , andintimidatioD , protecting the dependent voter . from the oppression of an unprincipled master or tyrannical landlord . 4 th—That we will endeavour to obtain a repeal of the Septennial Act , and limit the duration of Parliament to one year , as a means of keeping the representative in closer alliance -with , and more under the

      control of his constituents . 5 th—That we will use all our influence for obtaining a repeal of the Corn Laws , as a meani of procuring cheaper bread and extending our manufacturing interest throughout the world . 6 th—That we will use every possible method to obtain a complete and thorough Reform in the Honse of Lords , in order that the representatives of the people may not be swamped in their measures for ameliorating the evils which press upon industry by a despotic faction . 7 th—That we will never rest satisfied until full and impartial justice is done to the sister kingdom , by giving her equal- rights and eqnal lawB , with ourselves . That Ireland may be no mere a bye-word among nations , and a reproach to the British people . —8 th . That we will

      use every exertion for extending such knowledge to onrfiiends ana neighbours , and more especially circulating such knowledge among ourselves as shall teach us what are our best interests , and who are our best friends ; in order that we may see clearly through the hypocritical guise which crafty pretenders put on for the purpose of deceiving and betraying us into the hands of -vacillating tyrants and 3 ouble-dealing despots . —9 th . That the editors of the Northern Star and Leeds Times be requested to insert these resolutions in their columns . A committee . being formed for the purpose of carrying the above resolutions into effect the meeting adjourned until Monday next , the 6 th of August , at seven o ' clock in the evening .

      BARNSXiEY . EifOR and Spell Match . —On Monday , a match at this old fashioned game came off on Stock ' s Moor , between "Wm . Thompson , of Barnsley , and a person nTimed Crowther , of . Northowrani j near Halifax , for £ 20 a-side , 20 rises each , which was won by Crowther beating his opponent 17 scores . Considerable interest has been caused by this match inBamsley , bnt Monday being a wet day few of Thompson ' s principal backers attended ; bat we are authorized testate that Thompson is ready to play Crowther again for the whole sum , and may be heard of at the Old Union Inn . Barnsley .

      Ikqtjest . —An inquest was held on Friday week , on " tbe Body of James Smith , a young man about eighteen" years of age , who ¦ was found drowned near Wentworth- After a lengthened inquiry the jnry mun « £ ^ -verTUtt 0 ! * AccWentallj Drowned -wMlgt bathing . "

      Untitled Article

      Socialism . —On Monday ewscing , Mc . Buchanan , ^ Sheffield , gaye a lecture" va' Socialism , at the Theatre , Barnsley ; r- - ~ ¦ - _ Debating Society , —A . society has been opened m Barnsky nnder this title , for the purpose « fdig ^ cussmg politics . It already contains several intelligent yocng men , and what makes it more gratifying % thiy are both "Whi gs aad Tories . " ^^ V _ - ^^ k ^ k ^^ ¦ > ^ ^ "_ . ' ¦ - ¦ —

      HUBDE B 3 FXE&D . T 0 THE HHTORSQF THE NORTHERN STAR . Gentlemen , —At ^ layton Heights , ( Bradford ) yesterday evening , 'Imet several children returning from the mill . Two of them showed me their backs , which were shamefully-marked and beaten with a huge strap . The rest flaid they were as badly beaten . They told tne that their Overlooker was Shadrach Bastow , and their master Mr . Chambers . Now , Gentlemen , do aikyour Bradford Correspondent to enquire if this be true , and if it be , let such a brute be execrated . It appeared , too , that they worked ten minutes over e >« ry day . Is it so ? Toots-truly ,

      . 1 HUDDEBSFIELD TRADESMAN . August 2 nd , 1838 . Qdv Fellows . —On Monday last , the Wellington Lodge of the Independent-Order of Odd Fellows , celebrated their twenty-third anniversary . Upwards of 100 members « at down to a most excellent dinner , at the Plough Inn , Huddersfield . After the cloth was removed , -fee chair was taken by Brother M . Lawton , when order and harmony " were kept up to " a late hour , and the members retired , highly nleared with , the proctifidings of the day .

      BRADFORD , Petbb Bussey y . Night Patrol .- — -On Wednesday last , Peter Bussey appeared before the magistrates to answer a eharge brought against him by the notorious Moses Sagden , and a similar character-named Joseph Normington , both of the night patrol . It appeared , from the evidence of the two marauders , that Bussey refused to go out of the street , at their bidding , " on Friday night week , in consequence of which they had brought the charge . Bussey entered into a somewhat lengthy defence , in which he stated that , on the night in question , he attended at the Bowling Green Inn , kept by

      Mr . Baxter , for the purpose of meeting the officers of Excise to renew his license for the sale of b # er ; after which , he , in company with a tradesman went into the : bar of the saidhovue . That after sitting about an hour , they were joined by two gentlemen , one of whom keeps the Roebuck Inn , of the name of Sidney Smith , the other unknown to the defendant—that they immediately commenced a violent tirade of abuse against him , on account of his political opinions . In a little time they -were joined by Tom Bradford , the coach-proprietor . That this trio of gentlemen had the good manners to make use of the most

      blackguard language , afld stand on their feet a great number of times to strike him , and that they assaulted him several-times , because he begged leave to differ with them in political opinion . That when he was leaving the house , he told the gentlemen that he should take out warrants of assault against them ; this only served the more to arouse the ire of the gentlemen , that one of them violently pushed him along the passage leading to the door ; that the defendant , on getting to the door , perceived the two fellows who brought the charge standing in the street , called out for their protection , and insisted on the offending parties being taken in charge .

      However , it would not do to take gentlemen , and after a lapse of a few minutes in conversation , Bussey was told that if he did not move out of the street he should be taken to the station-house , upon which he expressed his willingness to be lodged there , provided that he had transgressed any existing law ; they then walked along the street together for about one hundred yards , when the fellows left him , and he retired home . That on the Monday afternoon a summons was left at his house , charging him with resisting the officers in th »? execution of their duiy . He then went

      on to show that there was a vile conspiracy of the parties got up with a view to prevent the warrants of assault from being taken out , Sugden admitting that he had been drinking on two different occasion * at the honse of the gentleman Sidney Smith since the occurrence took place , and that a gentleman bad in that house , on one of those occasions , asked him if he had got the summons for Bussey , thus proving to any reasonable mind , tbe conspiracy got up by those Whig and Tory scoundrels . The defendant concluded by remarking that the man who would be bribed would compromise a felony ; and that in future he should not consider his life and

      property , nor the lives and property of any inhabitant of this place , would be safe after that hour of the night , if villains like those were allowed to patrol the streets : the beaks were diligently assisted by their gallant captain , Mr . Bakes , the man who received a good cudgelling from the constables of the town on the Coronation-day . The magistrates evidently saw through the whole procedure , and after putting several questions to the rascals , ( they still swearing positively to the circumstances , ) convicted in the lowest possible penalty , 10 s . Bussey informed them that he should appeal to the Sessions .

      Self Destruction . —A most determined act of this kind was committed on Monday last , about four o ' clock in the morning , by aperson named John Batcliffe , residing in Manningham , by trade a woolcomber , who put a period to his existence , by drowning himself in the fish-pond of J . G . Horsfall , Esq . It appears that betwixt three and four o ' clock in the morning stated , he got out of bed , put on his trousers ; his wife being awake at the time , asked him where he was going , but received no anjwer . She immediately jumped out of bed and got hold of the deceased , who exclaimed leave off or go with me . They struggled together for some time , during which he disengaged himself of his trousers ; she still keeping hold of him . He eventually got from her ,

      after dragging her about fifty yards from the house , and ran down the road crossing Manningham-lane , and entered a field in the direction of the fish-pond , where he threw himself in . Several persons pursued him , but they arrived too late . They immediately perceived him in the pond , which is about eight feet in depth , and succeeded by means of a long piece of wood in drawing him to the wateredge . It js said , that he could not have been in the water above seven or eight minutes , but life was extinct . He was conveyed to the house of Mr . T . Pearson the Spotted-house inn , Manningham-lane , where an inquest was held the same evening , before G . Dyson , Esq . wheB the jury returned a verdict of "Insanity . " .

      Dear Love . —John Johnson , of Fulneck , was charged by Charles Thornton with assaulting him on the highway near that place , on Sunday evening the 22 nd of July . From the evidence adduced , it appeared that the defendant wished to pay his addresses to a young woman named Farrar , and meeting with her on the night in question , be wished to accompany her home : this she objected te , not on the . ground of dislike to the young man , we presume , but being a member of the Moravian persuasion , she was afraid of being seen to transgress in such a manner . Whilst the parties were in conversation on the road , near the complainant ' s house , he came out , ( being a member of the same community , ) and invited her into his house , telling her that he would

      accompany her home . The defendant , however , who was not disposed to part with his charmer , seized Thornton by the collar , pushed him against a wall , and telling him he was determined to accompany her home himself . Fined 20 s ., and 15 s . 6 d . expenses . Immediately , another gentleman presented himself in the witness-box , swearing to a violent assault being committed upon him by the defendant , on the same evening , and arising from the same cause . This being also proved , he was fined £ 2 10 s ., and 17 e .. 6 d . expenses making a total of £ 5 3 s . On being asked if he was prepared to pay the amount , he replied in the negative . The Magistrates : Then you are committed for two months . He afterwards paid the money , and went home in company with the girl who had cost him so much .

      Accident . —On the afternoon of Friday last , a young girl named Tordoff , went into the washhouse of Davidson ' s mill , at Dudley-hill , and in a jocular manner took up a piece of wool and put it to the rollers . Unfortunately , her fingers were caught between the rollers and crushed in a dreadful manner . We are informed that three of the fingers have been amputated . Accident . —Child Killed . —Yesterday week as a little girl , about four years of age , named Downs , was playing in an empty cart : at Stream Head , near Thornton , she fell from the shelving ? into the body of the cart , when her head stuck fast in a hole at the bottom , in which position she was found dead . .

      Weavers v . Waud . —Elizabeth Pellett was brought up by Messrs . Waud , charged with leaving her work , in an unfinished state ... Mr . C . Waud stated that she had given in to them : a false name when they engaged her , in consequence of which the inspectors had great difficulty in apprehending her , after lea-ring her work unfinished . The magistrates committed her for one month to the House ' of Correction .

      Untitled Article

      Caxjtion to Cart DRiyKRS . ~ Benjamia Snowden , can-driver , was charged with allowing his horse and . cart to stand longer in the street than is allowed by law . Fine arid costs l « s . ; > A Batch of Puosxittji-bs . —The police it seems are weeding this tribe very . much . Lust Wednesday an ^ Thursday , Elizabeth ; Archer was comtnitted to Wakefield for three months , Letitia Garside for one month , Ann Dickenson , of Louth , for one month , Sarah Haliday one month , and Miss Mary Ann Boocock , an irreclaimable , for twomonths . Ihere artj now . ( Wednesday . ) three others of the same desenphon in the lock-up , who will no doubt be committed .

      0 U ; R Ex-Member . —At . a meetina held at Mr . Wade % , New Inn , on the 20 thult ., G . Pollard , Esq :. in the-chair , it was resolved that a deputation should wait oa John Hardy , Esq . j -and invite him to * public dinner , to take place some time while be remained m the nei ghbourhood of Bradford . The de ^ putation waited on Mr- Hardy , who declined " to ac . cept tbe dmner , ; for reasons with whicn we are unacquainted , but which we understand are satisfactory to the Conservatives . r

      Charoe of- Embbzzlemekt . —Edward Taylor , woolcomber , of Spinkwell terrace , near this town , appeared at the Court ; House , charged * with having an his possession a small quantity of tops , T *? F £ !** £ ?• Mt . Wagetaff appeared -for the defendant , The case was one of extreme hardship , it berag ^ atisfac-toril y proved in evidence that the property -belonged to the defendant , and who , to prove his innocence , was obli ged to ' summon four farmers from the nei ghbourhood of Ripon , and one of the

      men employed to comb the wool . After going through a full investi gation of the case , it was dismissed , leaving the defendant to console himself by the payment of all expenses , amounting to betwixt fiv « and six pounds . It appears that no man is safe under the operation of this act as the informer is always kept out of sight , ro that if a bad feeling exist betwixt one man and another he has only to lay an information against him to the inspectors , and the offending party will be sufficiently punished .

      Elopement . —On Thursday morning , one of the Misses - Priestley , daughter of the late Captain Priestley , of this town , eloped with a gentleman named Millingthorpe , late assistant to Mr . Sharp , surgeon , now in business as a Surgeon , at Knaresbro' ! It appears that the watchful mother got intelligence of the intention of her love-sick daughter , and had , on one or two previous occasions , prevented it . However , the fire of love continuing to burn with unabated fury , the mamma strictly on the watch , and the fair one cunningly attempting to evade her

      vigilance , thinking a favourable opportunity presented itself , started off , and succeeded in reaching Guiseky Church . Mrs . Priestley started immediately at full speed , vainly ima gining to overtake them , who had flown on the wings of love , but the parties were securely wedded b y a license which had been obtained at Halifax . '

      STALVBHIDGE . Meeting of Beer-Sellers . —At a General Meeting of thu Beer-sel lers of Stalybridge , recen t ly held at tbe housa of Mr . Thomas H yde , White Horse Inn , Mr . William Lowe , in the chair , the following resolutions were unanimousl y agreed to . —1 st . That tbe recent attempt of the Licensed Victuallers to procure the . suppression of the beerselling business , is one of the basest and most unjustifiable acts that ever came under the cognizance of the public ; and calls loudly for our interference , in order to clear our characters from the misrepresentations which bav- been so . repeatedl y made and industriously circulated , by . our enemies , to promote their own sinister advantages . 2 nd . —That whilst the

      retailers of beer are compelled by law to close their houses at ten at night , the licensed victuallers are permitted to sell until twelve , and many of them keep their places open all night , as well as all the Sunday , with the exception of the hours of Divine Service ; although the beer-sellers are . only allowed to open for one hour previous to five o ' clock in the afternoon , and have as much to pay for their beer licenses , which i ^ manifestly unjust . 3 rd . That this meeting views with contempt and disdain , the selfish and unmanly conduct of the Licensed Victuallers , in attempting to monopolize the sale of beer , Jo the injury of those already embarked in that trade

      , many ot them having been driven through want of employment , to risk their all , in fitting up houses for the accommodation of the public ; and have , sold an article equally as good , if not superior , at a lower price than the Licensed Victualler ^ by charging extravagantly for which , many of the latter , prior to the opening of the trade , have been enabled to accumulate large fortunes . 4 th . That this meeting considers the charges made against the beer-houses , reapecting the increase of crime , to be unjust and unfounded , and that a searchine and impartial

      inquiry into the character and mode of conducting such places , will prove to the satisfaction of the Legislature the futility of such charges , and the " spirit in which they have originated , oth . That should the Legislature be induced to pass any measure lor suppressing the trade in beer , as carried on at present , this meeting conceives that the beer-sellers . are entitled to ample Compensation , in lieu of the capital they have embarked in business under the guarantee of a solemn Act of Parliament . A vote of thanks was also given to the editors of the Northern Star , for their uniform advocacy of the poor man ' s cause .

      The Rev . J . R . Stephens . —Radical Association . —The Radical Association intend sending deputies to the various towns in Lancashire and Yorkshire , to solicit their support on behalf of the persons who have , been deprived of employment in this town , in consequence of their conscientious adherence to Mr . Stephens , during the time he has been battling against the infernal New Poor Law

      UKTSWORTH . Radicalism . —At a meeting , which took plaee on the 14 th ult ., m the Primitive Methodist Chapel , unsworth , and at a subsequent one at Whitefield , on the 28 th , it was unanimousl y agreed that a general public meeting of the inhabitants of Manchester , Bolton , Bury , Oldham , Rochdale , and of the adjacent towns , and townships , &c , would be productive of good ; and that such a meeting ought to take place some time before the next meeting of Parliament , for the purpose of framifig and passing manifesto

      a , declaratory of the right of Universal Suffrage , and in favour of the Ballot , Annual Parliaments , No Property Qualification , and Payment of Members also to devise the best means for obtaining the same . We dp therefore earnestly request the different Radical Associations in the before-mentioned places to take this suggestion into their most serious consideration , and if approved of to signify the same through the medium of the Northern Star ; after which we hope a meeting of delegates will be called to lay down plans for carrying it into full exercise .

      BOLTON . Hus ^ SHOPs .-. At the Bolton petty sessions , last week , John Entwistle , of Turton was fined £ 20 for selling ale without a license . The magistrates expressed their determination , if possible , to put a atop to such houses , and should , in future , inflict the fun penalty on any person found committing a similar offence . Within the last few months , upwards of thirty individuals have been fined at Oldham , under similar circumstances .

      2 VHDDX . ETON . Coal Pit Accident , — On Thursday , an explosion of fire damp occurred at the Cleggsvvood colliery , Butterworth , near Rochdale . Fortunately there was only one individual in the works at the time , a young man named James Lees ; the poor feUow , at the time of the explosion , was about one mile from the shaft , wbich went with such force , thatitblew him about a hundred yards ; down the works , and through a door which was shut at the time . His body was scorched in a dreadfulmanner .

      ROCHDALE . _ PETTy SESsibNS . -Gn Monday last , Mr James K « £ » a ££ a 5 Sp ^ I ^^^ ^^ S ; BneTto £ 7 i '" J * H" ""* , were eaeh » * ttartle Thomas Boltonand

      tZT M ! y > , John Morley , in 5 s . each John Cleee Bettv Kersbaw , and Robert Coupe WaS dWhSSby ^ ing expenses . George Riley , a beer house SeS l ^^ s ^ m ^ MzS

      ^ XSSS& ^ &KR tricti g 8 ame 1 Q ^ Boohfc Dis-

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      ^ Robbery . —On Saturday last , Edward Johnson , Kooert Simms , and John Larkin , were sent for trial for having , on Thursday afternoon , the 26 th ult ., entered the house of Sir . James Diggle , of Moor-^ te , - near Hey wood , and stolen therefrom one suit ot _ men s-clothes , nearly new one other coat , one pairof trowsers , one hat and silk handkerchief , fart ^ orthe property was found at a pawnbroker ' s , which Johnson had pledged for £ 1 . 5 s . Ty # of the prisoners stated that they came from Nottingham , and the other was an Irishman .

      The Weather . — The sportsmen in this neighbourhood are likely to have but an unfruitful ' baft vest for game in the adjoining moors about Rochdale , as the late storm made great havoc amongst the young brood of grouse . Great quantities of these birds have of late been found dead , laying with their wings expanded , as if they mi ght have been killed while in the act of flying , by the showers of ice which fell on the 4 th ult . Caution to Beebsellers ^ &c . —On Monday last , two persons were summoned by the constable of Middleton—Mrs . Lees , a licensed victualler , and George Ken j on , a keeper of a beer house , for allowine beer to be drunk in their houses on

      Sunday last , between four and five o ' clock in the afternoon . In both cases the company were allowed to be clean and decent . The former case was discharged , while the latter was fined 40 s . and eost 8 , i ; is . Chahge Ringing . —On Saturday last , six of the Oldham College youths , with six of the hired ringers of Rouhdale , ascended the tower of St . Chads , and Tung in-a- masterly style Holt ' s ten course peal of Grandine ' s trebles , consisting of 5 , 040 changes , in two hours and thirty-five minutes , conducted by Josh . Newton , of Oldham . Weight of the tenor , eighteen , cwt . After the peal , they sat down to a substantial repast at the Roebuck Inn , provided for the occasion .

      The following circumstance actually took place last Monday , at our Parish Church : —A man apparently about fifty years of age , led a female to the matrimonial altar , about his own age , and when the priest had pronounced the following passage , " Those whom God hath joined together ,, let no man put asunder , " the man most vehemently exclaimed , iu his own dialect , " Owd , o # d , stop , win yo ; I want to ax yo a question abeawt that . " The minister having stopped , the man proceeded , < ' Dunyo think ut this New Poor Law Bill ull part us . " The minister declined giving an answer until the end of the ceremony , at which time he offered to answer any question which the man might propose . This seemed to satisfy the man , who concluded with , " Oh , oh , aw thovvt Ide ax yo . "

      On Monday last , Mr . Batty opened his Circus Royal , erected in Ogden-street , in this town , and the performance had not proceeded far when one part of the gallery being too weak to bear the weight it had to hold , suddenly broke down ; but providentially no very serious accident occurred . After the bustle had subsided , the performance went forward without any other interruption . On Wednesday last , Thomas Greenhalgh and Sarah Whi pp , were committed for trial under a bench warrant , for keeping a common brothel in Church-lane , in this town .

      Burolaby . —On Friday evening , the house of a poor man named John lsherwood , of Hilton Fold , Tong , near Middleton , was entered , and a silk sarcenet cut , ninety yards long , of the 4 , 500 reed , and valued at upwards of £ 14 , was stolen . The poor fellow had it made up ready for the warehouse . Every exertion has beeii made to discover the offender , but without effect . School Sermons . —On Sunday last , the annual sermons were preached in Providence independent chapel , Middleton , when £ 22 , 15 s . was collected in aid of the Sunday school .

      ASHTON-UNDEK-LYNE . Odd Fellows . —On Saturday night last , the members of the Traveller ' s Home ' lodge , No . 331 , of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows , M . U . held their anniversary , when they had provided for them a most excellent supper , consisting of every variety the season admits . After the cloth was removed , Mr . Robert Kay was called on to act as President , and Mr . William Mellor as V . P ., when the thanks of the assembled brethren were given to the hostess

      , for the excellent supper she had provided ,. and they then commmened to the harmony of the evening . Some of the members sung and recited the most popular songs , glees and recitations of the day , and the greatest harmony , friendship and goodwill prevailed the whole of the evening ., until the hour came that they were to deprtrt , each wishing to enjoy m ' any such like meetings . Thjaaks having been voted to the President and Vic ^ President , they separated , every one exceedingly . gratified .

      Ancient Sheph 3 Rds . —On Saturd ay last , July 28 ~ , the members of the Lionites Lodge , No . 14 of the order of the Ancient Shepherds , held their ninth anniversary at the house of brother Charles Buckley , Stalybridge . '

      STOCKPORT . Token of Respect . —On Saturday evening ing last , about 140 . of the Stockport Spinners Association met to celebrate their first anniversary , at the Bull ' s Head , Market-place , and to present to Mr . George Henshall , the Landlord , a small token of their esteem for his unreserved kindness to them . The _ old _ English fare introduced on this occasion did infinite credit to the host . After supper and a chairman being appointed , various songs , toasts , and sentiments were given .

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      Coroners' Inquest . —The New Poor-law ! —Suspicious Case . —On Wednesday , a coroner ' s inquest was taken before Mr . Stirling , at the Queen ' s Head , Islington , on view of the body of a male infant , which was found dead . It appeared from the evidence that , on Monday last , a boy of the name of William Ives discovered the bedy of a child lying under an arch in the Chalk-road , Battle-bridge . It was quite dead , and wrapped up in a small pattern , black and white , half-mourning print gown . Information of the circumstance was given to Cane , No . 273 , who conveyed the body to the stationhouse . It was perfectly evident from the appearance of the infant , that it had been recently born , and that its mother , at its birth , was unattended by medical or other assistance . A tall woman , having on a cloak , was observed to be wandering about the

      spot for nearly an hour the same morning , by whom it is presumed , the child was left . The pattern of the gown is of rather a peculiar description , and remains at the station-house , Islington-green , where it is hoped it maybe identified by some parties . The body was subsequently opened in the presence of the jury by one of the parochial surgeons j who gave it as his opinion that the child was not only born alive , but that it had possibly lived two or three days ; the stomach was quite empty , but was much inflamed , which might have been produced by exposure to the cold . The jury returned a verdict that "The child was born alive , but in what manner it came by its death there was no evidence to show . " A juror remarked that this case was another example , if any were wanting , of the evil-working of the new Poor Law Bill .

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      KNUTSFQRD MEETING , 1838 . ( Continued in our last . ) FRIDAY , July 27 . The Gold Cup , Yin specie ) value 100 savsj added to a Handicap Sweepstakesi of l 5 sovs each , 10 ft . 21 Subs , 15 of whom declared forfeit , pay 5 sova each . Two miles and a distance . The owner of the second horse to save hia stake . . The winner of the Tradesman Cup at the July Meeting to carrv 3 lbs extra . ' Lord Eglineton ' 8 St Bennett 1

      Mr Price ' s Wentworth " 2 2 to land 5 to 2 on the Saint . Won very easy . " The Ladiea Purse of 50 sovg was won at two heata in capital SJSita ' sFairplay ( Neale ) beating Veaper , Clitheroe , After thejneeting , Mr . J . Thomson ' s colt by Predictor ( the winner of the Maiden Plate ) , was speculated upon for the Doncaster St . Leger , at from 40 to 50 to 1 ; the oners being to lay 9 to 2 ontheneldforthi 8 celebratearace . g 7

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      GOODWOOD RACES , 1838 . TUESDAY , July 31 . The Craven Stakes of 10 aovs each . Mile and a quarter . 12 ' . ¦ " Subi . Duke of Richmond ' sbrh Mus 1 SirG . Heathcote ' sLamaca ...... 2 Lord Cheirtertfeld ' s f by Priam 3 Lori G Bentinck ' s ch c Mulberry Wine 4 Lord Albennarle ' B b c Gil Bias 5 Wonbyalenth . 6 to 4 on Larnaca , and to 3 against Mus . Match for 500 sova 8 st lib each . One Mile . LordChesterneld ' sbf Industry ...... 1 Lord Exeter ' s Romania 2

      Won in a Canter . 7 to 2 on Industry . Lavant Stakes , of 50 sovs each , h ft for 2 yroldg ; Haifa mile . 20 subs Mr Wreford ' sSister to Wintonian , \ Air Sadler ' s Deception 2 Duke of Richmond ' s Vale of Belvoil * 3 The following were nrt placed .-Ld Exeter ' s c by Reveller , , f £ m fjHf ° & l ^ l Ld Lichfield ' s Sister to Hecter La buffieU ' s Alms , Mr Roe ' s f b y the Colonel , and the Duke of Richmond s flReel .

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      : A fine race—won by half a length . Betting . —2 tolagt Weeper ( taken ) ; 2 to 1 agt Sister'to Wintonian ; 4 tp 1 agt the Duke of . Richmond ' s twoy anflL 7 to 1 agt Deception . . , ; ; :, , J . The Drawing-robm Stakes of 25 soys each , with a bonus . of 1 © sova each , for 3 yr olds . 18 subs to the stakes , and 19 to . the bonus . DSC Ld G Bentinck ' s Gray Momus .................. ~ ... I . Sir O Heathcote ' s Tawney Owl ................. . ^ ... 2 ~ Duke ofRichmond ' s Hoghly ............... * .. < .... i 3 ' Capt Berkeley ' s Bullion ..... ; .. ...... ,. V 4 < _ ,

      3 to I on Gray Momus . WonbyfouTl&Jgtha- ^ ' ¦¦ WEDNESDAY , August 1 . Sweeps ^ ke 8 _ of 100 . sovs each , h ft for two-year , old eolfe ^ 6 it 71 bs ; filhes , 8 st 41 b ( 31 b and 51 b , < fec . ) T Y C . - ^ - SUDScriDeTB . " . \ Mr Wreford ' s Wapiti . r Lord Tayistoek ' a c by Augustus " '"' ..,-... J Duke of Bichmond ' schc Tambtuin ' i !;;;;;;;;;;• "'• 3 7 to 2 on Wapiti . WonbyanVck ~" The Goodwood Stakes , of 25 sovs earl , i ^ f r a i c . &c ; the second to receive 50 sevt Cn ^ hin « ' 1 ur 1 scribers , of whom 78 declared . P course- 11 S 8 »^ - Mr Theobald ' s Loutherboure . Lord Suffield ' St Luke ...... "¦ !!!* " \ . Mr Fowler ' s Heron ......-.. _""'"""••• ' " . ? -

      Eight others started . ...... »• The MEMMBERS' PtATE of ^ " 50 , with ^ " 50 aaaea h * ih ladies , and ^ lO for the seco nd heat ; oncerou ^ d . ^ ^ MrHouldsworth ' sSpectre ...................... \ a Mr Kmg ; sRuby . . - j J Lord G eentinck ' a brother to Muley ' MQlo ' ch ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 0 3 Five drawn . First heat won by a neck , and the second by a . length . ' ¦

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      DOG-FlGHT .--, Last week , a dog-fight took place * at GlasnflT ; s l ,. v elebrated d 0 S W"y . belonging to one of thewfL f t lftee " tllHn 8 S ^ . lately stationed . at our « fl d S r g v . qB ^ weight ' - *' side . : After » severe , faght lor a short tune , the cur-dog was declared theconqueror ; lea ^ ng mutUatedBm mam ost drPadfarco ^

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      % StI ^ I 1 ^ horse - M 1 ^ 5 ; 2 ^^ Poor old Doctor Syntax ' A Is / > ( i with Death ' s lot ! - On July the sixteenth , He was led forth and—shot ! Age ' s infirmities Cri pp id him fast ; Bnt the fame of his deeds Can scarce be snrpass'd Lightly he press'd on the turf in his speed Light lie the turf on the gallant old steed ! July 18 j 1838 . A Newmarket Jockey Bori

      Doctor ^ y ^ tax ( a ^ rown horse , foaled in 181 U was bred by Mr . W . Knapton , of Huntington , near \ ork and was afterwards sold to R . Riddell , Esq ., of Felto ^ Park , Northumberland , on whose demise * which took place on the 9 th of March , 1833 , he became thewoperty of Thomas Riddell , Esq ., who has succeeded to the Felton , Longhorsley , and Swineburae estatps . Dr . Syntax was got by Paynator his dam by Beningbrough ; grandam , Jenny Mole ! by Carbuncle ; greatgraudam by Prince T'Quassaw-IraSS ^/ KrS ; ^^ > ^ ^ ^ -TIMES OP . STARTING . W ON . LOST .. In 1 H 14 8 5 <* 1815 .... 7 ' '" f ittlR" c *""" * iolb . 5 ... 4 . 1 m ? 4 :..:: ;;;;;¦;; I k 1 B 18 :.... 4 .. 4 Q . 181 !) ............ 4 % , 1820 ., 4 :::::::: 4 ¦•••••• -A 1821 .. 4 . % , . iB 22 ....: 4 :: ; I -i j » 23 . ..... ^ o ...:: j :: ; :::::::: I : ;; : ;; : ;;;;;;;! ® ' 36 li

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      On Monday week , at Wobnrn Abbey , the Lady Charles Russell , of a daughter . On the 25 th ult ., at Richmond , the wife of Mr Llement , surgeon , of a daughter .

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      MARRIAGES , On Saturday last , at our parish church , Mr . Thos . Roberts Walmsley , clothier , of AVortley , to Miss Rachel Clark , of Holbeck . Same day , Mr . Robert Bro ^ vn , gardener , to Miss . Jane Wn ^ , both of Leeds . ' Same day , Mr . Wm . Grayson , painter , to Miss Am ? Foster , both of Leeds . : ¦ Same day , Mr . William Smith , cabinetmaker , of Lnapelallerton , to Miss Mary Butterwick , of Leeds bame day , Mr . George Murfin , mechanic , to Mis * Hannah Bywater Hirst , both of Leeds . _^ Same day , Mr . Edward Brooks , slubber , to Miss E . 13 rooks , both of Leeds .. On Suuday last , Mr . Thos . Scaife Wilson , painter to Miss Jane Nicholsboth of Leeds . '* " * ¦>¦

      , . Same day , Mr . John Smiths , shoemaker , to Mis ?' E . Beecrofts , both of Leeds . On Moncaylast , Mr . John Atkinson , wheelwrignt , Huuslet , to Miss Mary Varley , of Leeds . Sam . e day , Mr . Thomas Wouldhaye , cabinetmaker , to Miss Mary Wild , both , of Hunslet . . Same day , Mr . John Wood , woodturner , to Miss Ellen Fearnley , both , of Holbeck . Same day , Mr W . Spence , woolcomber , Leeds , to Miss Ann Goodison , of Holbeck . Same day ^ Mr . George Walker Hawkins , engraver , of Leeds , to Miss Mary Ann Gee , of Chanelallerton . ¦ r

      ESyrDou [ ofLSds ReiltGn ' f ^^ ' t 0 Mis * mSTFaicS ^ SS ^'^ T ° ^ <* On . Wednesday last , Mr . Titu ' s Turton , clothdrawer , to Mr . s . Jane Abbott , both of Wortley . Same day > Mr . Joseph Robinson Nettleton , ware ! houseman , to Miss Flannab Nicholson , both , of Leeds . ¦ E ^ ajKnS Aiml ^ ^ ° ^ ° ^ ^ Mis , . On Tuesday , the 18 th ult ., at the parish church Halifax , by the . Rev . R . Bayfield , / U . SutcHffe ^ Es ^ surgeon , WMte Lee My&olmroyd , to Ellen ^¦• d daughter of Thomas Foulds , jun ., Es ^ ., Oate RovdMidgley , near Halifax . On Tuesday last , at the parish , church , Pickering t

      oy . ne ueY . J . ronsonby ; Mr . M . Wilson , of Newton , near Pickering , fanner , to Miss Cross , only daughter of Mr . R . Cross , spirit merchant , Wesigate , Pickering . ' bA p "rsd A n ^ S e rotbro > ' near Doncaster ,, by the Rev , C . R . Flint , Mr . H . Mann , of Pig fomer lacf daugbterof Mr - Webster , of t £ e Same day , at Knottingley , by the Rev . G . Stewart " .. Captain ^ H . L . Cole , of Brunswick , Germany , to Elizabeth , eldest daughter of the late Mr . Richard lownrow . of Goodall , and niece to E . Gages , Esq ,. of Green House , Knottingley . ^ l On Wednesday last , at the parish churcb , Braaford , Mr . William Raistrick , teUor , to Miss Martha Crossley , both of Bradford . On Tuesday , at Boston , Lincolnshire , Mr . Jl K £ k ? l ly ? r ! miflr » of Bradford , to Miss Elizabeth Gibbms , late assistant to Messrs . Allott and Wilson . .- •** " *

      ^ ^ ame day , at tte parish church , Bradford , Mr ^ Cnarled Hainsworth , of Shipley , to Miss erossley ^ of the same place . _ On Sunday last , ^ at the parish church , Bradford , of TO Swxres Mason ' t 0 Miss Sara ^ Rhodes , b » th

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      DEATHS . . On Tuesday last , at Richmond , Christiana , the in ^ nfc daughter of Mr , John Woodward . On Tuesday ^ ast , aged 67 years , Elizabeth , wife HnMerleS ? NorCMe ' fermer ° P ton' near On Monday morning , aged 88 , Mr . Thomas Jefferson , ofHull , and late of Walkington , farmer and grazier . ; ^ On Monday night , suddenly , at the house of Captain Rounding , of Hull , aged 60 , Mrs . Allenby , On Sunday last , aged 46 , Mr . Benjamin dough , of Cleckheaton , carrier .

      On Sunday last , after a long and severe illness ,, Mary , daughter of Mr . John Sharphouse , of Otley . On the 2 fth ult . j at half-past two , a . m ., at the residence of J . K . Heron , Es < j ., Swinton , after a severe ilbaess of some months , in his 46 th year , the Rev . Robert S . M'All , L . L . D ., for inany years minister of the independent congregation assembling in Mosley-street chapeVin Manchester . On the 26 th ult ., at Beverley , aged 64 , Mr < R . Dalton , corn-chandler . On Thursday , at Kirk Brarnwith , inhi 394 tnyear the Rev . R . Robbitt , after having been resident in the above village 49 years , . nearly 40 of which were spent m an unweaned and faithful discharge of hi < Christian ministry , which was ennobled by a life-of usefulness and piety that commanded respect and veneration from all within the sphere- oi his acquaintance . : : ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦¦

      « r 9 , ^ ay last , Emma Gelderd , dauguter of Alr . Wilham Gelderd , of Holbeci , aged 4 years and 1 months . ' - / Also , orfMonday last , Amenda Gelderd , daughter of the above Mr . William Gelderd , aged 2 years aid 4 months . : On Tuesday last , in the : 15 th yearof her -age ,. Emma , daughter of Mr . George Anderton , worsted : spinner , 6 f Cleckheaton . On Tuesday last , aged 63 , after afew hours' illness , Martha , wife of Mr . John Wroe , book-keeper , at Mr . Mawson ' s foundry , Bradford . On Sunday last , Mrs . Lister , mother of Mr . G . E . Lister , aged -80 , of Tyrrel-square , in Bradford . ¦ -. - . " ¦ - ' ¦¦ . ¦ ¦ ' ; ¦ ¦• ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ . .- '

      On Thursday week , at Darlington , Mr . JoieVWClM 1 > E fomonaon , joitter . - . He was a Tnember of the UnitM- ^ i ^ - ^ Order of Odd Mlows , and ' was followed to the *^ &m £ km by several hundreds of the members . ¦ ¦ ¦• . . / C *^ % i ^ j ^^ On Monday last , at Darlington , Mary , dal « ft £ ^ v . r « PL ' of Mr . G . French , of the Half lloon Inn . Pf ^ l ^^ "^ jiyXs Mjmnxno

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      Births.

      BIRTHS .

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      iuousT 4 , 13 ^ 8 . ; . ' . ' ¦ ¦ , V ' ¦ " - . ¦ - - - - ' ' j , ' : \" .- THE IGItHEBN STiBv ^¦ ¦ ^ '' : ^ ^ _ . ^ . ' ¦ : ,.. ' ¦/ ; .. - ' ¦ ¦ - ^ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . ' . . : ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦¦ : , ^ . _ ¦ " .: ¦ .. . : , ' . . v . s .. fi | ^ ww ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ . ¦ " ' . ™ _ - , ¦ - ' ' - " — — ' ¦ ^ —^_ . ¦" .. - ' .. ¦ ¦ ' - . ¦¦ . . ¦ - ¦ " . '"¦ ¦ '¦" -- ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ -. ¦¦ ¦ - . ; ^^ * ¦ ' ¦ - . ¦ ¦ — . _ --n " . ¦ ¦ ¦ . * ' - .- ^—^— — ^ — . . - . -r

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 4, 1838, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1017/page/5/