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Northern Star (1837-1852), 19th October 1839, Edition 1 of 1, Page 5

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    • wr xyuri ne nas long t^S^^?^ 0 ^ STRAYED, fromV i^r ^Mito , J^yBSjre ./a^Tj^^oloured Sookfc
    • "" ¦/ / • '¦; . MAKR1ACES. /:- - '' : ;¦ -. ' ¦' ¦ ,
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      Untitled Article

      MEpsc .--On . Monday evening next , a meeting will beield m S . Dickinson ' s room , to Lear the report ^ of tub committee appointed t *> - superintend tie public demonstration and dinner ; the friends of the canse are requested ta attend from the out-townships thai arrangements may be madoin due time . HrHKEBSFiBLD TJxioK . —Towni&ip of Huddersfieid . Union of Huddersfied ijuaHerly -statement of Beceiptsand Paymenteby the Overseers fortlie Quarter ceding September 23 th , 1839 . ilEgtSG-r-On . Monday evening next , a meeting

      - -. RECEIPTS . . . J « w 27 a , to September 29 » , I 839 . From ^ ae jaie -JUlowed . by- *" magistrate ! "On't iie' 4 th Dfoentbet , 1838 , snd arrears ,- ' . . .- ' -:.- „ . „„; . 1 S 5 18 9 Prom the rate allowed if the magistrates on tte 13 th . Jaly ; 1839 , _ ... 1516 e 51 Fromaie 07 EBse « 8 of ^ nd ^^ ie ; 1652 5 ° " a removal order , ... n n OTereeerVpfBJadbara , ' "" '" 0 is n l ^ S ^^ ^ ¦¦ - " ¦• ' - 2 S 0 6 iTom sxuLpHgs ^ ttul * by " gisfcr ^ a ^ ^ . ,- . ' , ... 1 11 0 Sale of U&tof VdtOT , ... 0 10 0 i » mnffioSii- ; &c ., ... 3 4 0 2 10 raiw ^ in < Luiiatic Asylum , vy ^ tefieM ,, .... ... 1 ^ 13 0 AJten Raiifjorniswife ... 1 s 0 -P « ai HrrjHellavreli ; for - GraaddjBdren ' s . mainie-_^ a « L "' : ... ... 2 s t Irem MJfc Leea' , far ligr GnndtlSurJen ' s" maSue- - ' ^ " -.. .... 5 0 0 -,- / -- ¦ :- ' - — * 2 s \ o 0

      ¦ d 1 - ^ r ^*** *** $ * & ^ the -QWEBfer / 1 ? 13 6 - 6 A ¦ B » ' »»« - tt % fc « iH > Ter > Sa « la * . <| tiwt « , -, - 5 15 <*^ - ^ " - ^ „ ' : ' ' iiis 2 oj laaancenane to Overseers , 1 J 3 ' 3 2 .- ' ¦ 1833 S 2 j ^ -PAYMENTS . _ ___ . - - JVosi / otc ' io September 29 . To ^ elieasaiet ti ttaJJmon , 7 ^ ™ t " ^ l ^ K ^ Gottnty Bfte ^ .. 460 I \ ConstaW ^ Erpenfes ......... ... 35 17 10 qjg a& 4 ai'Kenne ^ dp , 115 8 lo ¦ - TfrgeuBes "heforftMagigtattea . ^ .-. ^ . ; 13 3 1 * Mataaf-E « Sr ^ toa .. . V ,.... " -9 0 2 iJSts « FsbjecS 0 aa _ . ; ... „ ...... 2 is ' 6 5 niyliste ... ^ . L .. w ; . « . .......... 2 2 0 Saamary * . " .. . « . " . l " .. / ...- ^ ......: v * " 4 5 0 Mr . Cto 5 fsate » ietoaed ^ . ^ IS 11 a - MediealidTice ^ . ; :.....,.... * .. \ . i ' 6 6 0 Edie * fa ^ offi « srt note 23 a . PostagBS ... " . ^; ..., ; ......,....,., jl 3 5 . LunaScicBjlBHi ..., _} & . 7 0 mijtaray . ... «¦ ¦ :: :,......... :..,. ' .. .. 40 : 16 9 ~ . Sfegfoi' ^ iej ^ ycpg'fafrfeSi < kc 10 10 11 - ' . » sraiinf e ^ EBsee ^ ......... 9 5 1 . : wmse expenses ,....., 197 ^ 7 3 IJeafjmd Bun&IitftitoitioiL .. . 4 10 0 i Baolconlerfar da ... . ^ .... ^ .. ^ 0 6 6 . Allen Kagr ^ Vriife i « . 1 0 0 AdTerti ^^ 'GaaaB ^ Iiw ^ i ^ . 0 6 0 t Fmml sg ? eB » es , <*> S&iB , * d 12 15 . 6 § e Mr . HQ ^ fw tfeeraainiBQsdee " c * : i £ r-= Lee ' s grand tSoMjei 5 0 0 , ' . . j " 432 16 1

      SO 5 BB BDFTJKg OP IHB M 0 BTHKB 5 STAfi . . : 6 § SH ^ KKEii ^ A * % w * * ppeare * in ywn-icelmnns * bat -sredf ^ QatingSBfa -woman , named Maty ^« o rlh ' 1 t&a be ^ Uttem ^ y ^ « rig Hanwjrh . g ^ j ife Aathal regtw contajng on 6 . ^» tw o aus-statemenia , I request _ - * 3 Ss liberty to « ftrec * Sfli « ai , l « the same tmini -jrh icli ~ l » 8 g ? Teiithem ; c 3 rcDGWteL -- * . " " The dog in-qaesfion fa j » etvaBe ; he belongs to Betty B » ye jny ' ino ^ er ; he is ente * edioiJHr , and paid for * y fcec . S < ar is this do ^ -3 wpt fas tie porpose Of fightlnf &s ha 8 ^ feijQBBflait ed ; fa » ^ ttrer ^ dMHS ^ rt—6 e neret l ^ M tainefl io a pwv My motoer , fonwsa ^ % imep ^ t , * iaB k ^ J * B E 4 » op ; and , JJ « ia « old aad atone , tept t b * fiog « m a » protection * herself and Tier Jitfle pro-- . ¦ Ipitj . - _ . > _ f- - . . j % ¦* . ; -. _ . .. - - ,- ¦ ¦ V : ^ &fatfa 8 ra »* w ^* ' " - \ -- : ^ - - - 4 ^^^_ t ^^* nA cMig ^ r- : Youra , veryiMpectfully , .

      ¦ - - - ' joh >» Dtsok . K » y-laBa , October isth , 1839 . ¦ P . S . I emnot tat feAjgrpriapd , tei-oorrj , that soy " *¦» ^ lonSft" fiiilB tniireprcaent it-n ^ calumniate mo . I am not aecustomed to injure any one , either by -word or action ; and it appears to me unaccountably strange that any ene saoold thus publicly attempt to injure me

      J . D . [ We hare receive d a note , in reference to this subject fronLa&oibercoxTepondent , irho tells us that John ifrjaaa . and liis motiier lire together , and that thus the mistake , as to the ownership of the dog originated . —EdsJ

      V - - BAB ^ ISY . , Nobthkhs ^^ OTjr—The members of the Northern Union held their setftioiial meetings in different p&xts of the toWBj aad _ eenducted their proceedings mith great efioct . < Qvir determination to obtain the object of the People ' s Charter , is as great as it tt » s preritms to tae Jate persecution . The people contribute cheerfully towards defraying the expense incurred ^ by the « hildieh persecution practised towards their friends by the magistrates and their colleagues , Handyside and Smith , the two informers . The accounts -trill be published in a f « w days of the expenditure incurred during the late > -relations proceedings in BarnBley . '

      Assi . cEr .- ^ 5 mithj ihe informer , brought up a man on a charge of assault , and had him convicted in the penalty of ien shilling and costs , on the very substantial evidence of ** he told me he did it . " Sworn by Matthias Mason , and "Wall , the druggist . He ( Smith ) told the Conrt the reason of pressing the conviction "was , that h « -was greatly annoyed of late , and that he saw the prisoner in the company of Chartists . All our prisoners are iterated sA present-Abhton r . Savage . —In our last number wa 3 a letter from " Win . Ashton , containing some reSection on George Savage . " Savage has written , us , denying the "words imputed to Mm by Ashton , and recriminating as to other matters . As Ashton is not now in England we "shall not publish the letter .

      BRADFORD . Hobkible DzTSAYirr . —On Saturday last an ingnesi was held atthehonse of Mr . James Sharp , the Queen ' s Arms , Manchester-road , on view of the body of ilary Coulton , a single woman aged twenty years , who died ' immediately after ginng birth to a Ime female child .- The family consisted of two sisters and twobro&ere . It appearedfrom the e-rideriee adduced ^ thattitfr'hrethers and sister 3 were in ihe habit of Eleepltif is the same bed , that there was no preparation made either for the mother-or child , « nd that neither bread , -flour , oatmeal , or sugar could be found soitable-fbr the deceased . -It was

      understood that it was the practice of deceased to deep -witli her two broaers ; X ) k the brothers being called , they admittod b « ing in the regular habit of sleeping j » lihtiiB aster , tat that John Taylor now Err ing atMortaa , was the father of Uie child . Se \ &-ral witnesses- ¦ ww * examined , who bore testimony romlar to thatof the other whnessea . A post mortem examinatioH took place , and » rerdict of "Deceased mw by her death for want of proper nourishment and artexdon after ehitd' -T > eaxiiig , was returned . The broitecfrSUdlotJiCT Bister were then called in , mag recced a Bevere reprimand from the coroner ¦ sad jury . . -..-.

      Youthful Pq ^ atitt . —Abraham Sharp , a boy abont twelve years of age , was charged at the Court Hoose , -wiiii ^ entering -the * shop of John Me Callan , and MeaHng fi ^ m . ihe tDl 103 . Gd . in silver . The young rogue was committed to the House of CorrecionfortSreeloonihs . " - ¦ . Biscvssia » . -r-Tha Chartists assembled in their loom , for-. Jhp purpose of discussing the principle of 4 nTina ] PadiameBts , and Vote by Ballot ; bnt , as on a former occasion , no objection was made . Mr . John Anau then moved , which was seconded-by Mr Bussejr " That- this meeting , while -it tenders it 3 warmest thanks to Messrs . O'Connor and Fletcher for diat patriotic and untiring zeal with which they have hithert * -served the cause of the universal people , andUBpQses . egnal confidence . m . jh ^ . *?

      good men ana troe , deeply regreis at me same ™ . Jbat &nj- personal altercation Ehoula nave occurred i > 9 tween ttSn , and therefore respectfully submits to them the -propriety of jsnkmg &U personal matters Ibr the public good . ' Fsee osi . i $ cn » Gi ^^ s . —On Monday last , * e Lodge , Gi ^ UStkaiM ^ above Order , held their firllnnivei ^ I ^^ se of Miss Beniu ^ Ae George Hoi ^ lLrk ^^ V ^ ar of & ^ aembers ^ at ^ to ' -M- ^ ent . daner , which irew from the 4 feS >« B' ia unanimous vote of f tanks . Tk 6 clama ^^ simi l } Sx- 3 osh . nfk Joyfett t » m called to p £ 5 & , * nd Mr- Clough ^ f ^^ vice chaft . be ' varal a-ppropriate and loyal . " >»» were drank , and the evening was spent in tne greatest harmeny .

      ¦ pAT-TP / tT C EjciotME-vcrouCcBATES . —Dr . Hook , Vicar of Leeds , and Chaplain in Ordinary to ^^^ preached at Ulingworth , near this town , on vy eanesday evening last , and used hi 3 eloqnence in support of the cause for raising a fund for the " Additional Curates' Society , " that they might obtain employment in large and populous piaces .

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      SPi SMf ? ? - 0 D * e occ ^ i ° n , in support ^ SFaS ^ T * ™*** ^ aspect to the heiefits to ssisa ^^ ^ m ^ Lft ™^™* Radicals of this town have announced by public notice , that a dinner will be ^ ST w ^^ tw *" ' fteir Association Room , Gaol-lane , to the Delegates of the West Riding in vxenerai i ^

      ^ uonvenUon , which lately sat in London , iv 1 ^ lias been engaged , and it is stated that several distinguished individuals have been invited , and are expected to address the inhabitants from those boards on which many a star of popular notoriety has preceded them , receiving the applause ot the congregated masses who then witnessed the performances . The new actors , it is expected , will infuse fresh spirit or life into the Radical ranks , by pointing out the cause of the recent failures , and how m future , they are to avoid the shoals and quicksands of political delinquency . The guests are j ^^ e Feargua O'Connor , Esq ., JohnFro * t , Esq ., and Dr . Taylor , together with Mr . L . Pitkrthly , aU Air . reter Jlussey , late Members of the Convention

      LrDDEtDEJC . —At thia place , near Halifax , on bunday evening last , a most disgustiftg-a » d bratii exhibition took place amongst a pai % of men who had been drinking in a public-hou ^? A quarrel arose betwixt two men , one of them an Irishman whi \ h ended in blows , and the Irishman , finding he was likely tp loose the contest , had recourse to using ha . pocket-knife , and stabbed the other in . tne lower jQrt of the abdomen , in such a manner Wt his life is despaired of . They were both workn £ , , on Ae Iffds and Manchester Railway . UK Alonday morning the Irishnian was brought before the magistrates , and , after undergoing « i examination , was committe&io York- Cast * for the offence . v " . — ¦ " ¦ ¦•¦ ¦

      PARUN 6 TON . A 5 ATEOClOt'S ATTKKPT TO COMMIT MCRDER BT A i ^^ iC £ HAS . —The inhabitants of the peaceful town of Darlington , were , on the morning of the 11 th , about four o ' clock , thrown into a state of great alarm at hearing the report of a pistol , and a cry-of murder . It appears that one of thepolicemen , named Proad , ymt ^ to j $ > festival of the Foresters , and got beastly dnmti instead of being on his beat . About four o'clock in the morning , another polieeman , named Wm . Watson , went to accompany him home * , and as they were passing along they met a . married woman , whom Proud instantly accosted , and took her into a court where-he threw her down and committed an assault ui *> n her . Watson remonstrated

      with him on Ms beastly conduct in committing an assault on ai married woman , he being a married man . Upon this he got up and Irft her , and asked Watson to accompany him home . Watson complied with his request , and when they had arrived at Proud ' s own door , he stood and said to Watson , « I do not like you Irish b— -g—t& ? and instantly seized him by the throat , and pitched him on his back . On his recovering Jus feet , heg * v » him a tremendous blow on the stomachy which brought his head in contact with the walL He then went lo the house of Koperintendent Hntfcon , who was in bed , and desired him to take him into custody . The Superintendent refused , ^ nd ordered them to go home to bed , pointmg towards their homes . Watson having occasion

      to stop a few momenta before he got home , Proud came np to him again , and with his iron-bound hat struck him on the head , and otherwise violently attacked him , and when he waa endeavouring to make his escape , he drew forth a pistol and fired at him ; the ball whizzing # lose past his ear . A person of the name of Maulem , who was putting out the gas at the tone , came up atod told him that he ought to bo ashamed of himself , and that he would report him to th « magistrates ; observing that things had come to a fine pass when the police were murdering one another . Proud gave hnn to understand that if he « d not take himself off he had another pistol and he

      Ehould have it . On the same day he was brought before the same magistrates that committed the Chartists , and the above facts fully proved , when he was ordered to find bail , himself in £ 20 , and two sureties in £ 10 each , forhia appearance at the sessions , u > answer for his murderous conduct . Bail not being forthcoming at the time , Superintendent Hntton , in whose custody he was , let him go at large , to see if he could find any who would be bound to him firing bo more pistols until the sessi « ns . He J * b procured bail ; Hatton , the snperintendeut of tie poliw , baag jWft ^ f Aam , and he is once more at J « rw ^ to the terror of the peaceablelahabiuais of thetown . .. ¦ -. ---- -

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      _ HjO BMM ^ M . V 3 B ^ S ^ . Or ^ 3 > ATOHIBa **^ jPjLTHXB . j- ^ Thegood crhrens of Philadelphia have been tarown into a Most nnparallekd state of eicitement in conseqnanee of a father having shot hia daughter because she chose to get married . The unfortunate victim waa said to b « of great personal beauty . About a fortnight since she was privately married to a young man named Peake . On Thursday last she left her father ' s house and Joined her , husband . On tae Saturday following she returned , and made her family acquainted with the step she had taken . Her father appeared sullen and morose , but did not take any particular cause of offence at her . On Monday , about ten o ' clock ia the morning , he very deliberately took a pistol from his pocket , and shot her through the head . He was immediately taken into custody by the sheriff . His unfortunate rictim still survived , tut her recovery was deemed hopeless . The name of this unfortunate family is Wood . — New i ' ork Morning Herald .

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      HULL MICHAELMAS SESSIONS . The General Quarter Session * of the Peace for this borough commenced en Thursday , before Matthew Talbot Baineg , Esq . Recorder . On the bench during the day were George Cookman , E * q-, the Mayor ; Joseph " Jones , Esq ., the Sheriff , and several members of the Town Coaneil . The Court-house has , since the last sessions , been greatly impioTedj having been thoroughly cleansed and painted . The Court-house is now a * comfortable and elegant a one as any in England . The alterations and improvements reflect great cieiit upon the committee , and especially-upon Mr * John Lovitt , under whose superintendence the whole has been don * .

      The calendar presented no featnres of an unusual character , and ahe Grand Jury were very briefly charged by the Recordor , Tne followiBg is a brief anmmary of the cases .

      THUESDAY , Oct . 10 . Antoua TendereBt , 22 , wa * charged with feloniously stubbing , cutting , and wounding Jaa . Arkwell , on the 27 th July last . The prosecutor and another met the prisoner with some foreigner * in in the Market-place , on the evening of the day mentioned ia the indictment , when the foreigners pushed tgainst Arkwell and the other once or twice , upon which they in turn pHshing to get past the foreigners , Venderest stabbed the prtuecutor , and ran away . Goiltj of a commo » jw « aajt ; to be confined and kept to bard labour foar months . ' Gtorge Law , Thomas Creaser , Mary Fox , John Ftwler , Bichard Donaldson , Balph Garlin , " William Guvey , and Hngh Galliker , all pleaded Goilty to various charges of robbery , and were sentenced to different periods of imprisonment .

      Ann Meggitt , 32 , was charged with stealing , on the 21 » t September last , one bonnet , one pair of shoes , three shillings and oae halfpenny , the property of George Thw&its . —Acquitted . Mary Ann Ridsdale , 46 , charged with Btealing , od the 23 rd July , a' muslin apron , the property of Betsy Lambert ; another count in the indictment laid the article as the property of Casimer Lambert . Mr . Thompson stated the case . The apron wat hanging in Mr . Lambert ' s tap-room ; the prigoner went in , and she sold the apron on the same day to Mary Ann Watson , in Leadenball-gquare .

      Prisoner said , when « he came out of gaol—where she had been for felony—she was led away br a woman — they were drinking for three weeks together . She did not know what she had taken daring that time . Guilty . The prisoner pleaded guilty to having been convicted of feloBy in October last , and also in January the year previous . There was another \ ndictment against the prisoner for stealing a towel and pair of snnffew , the property of Charles Greenwood . The ^ Recorder said , after being twice previ . oaely convicted , it was useless to go inte the ether case , and transported her for seven years .

      Sarah Mountain , 41 , - was charged with stealing , on the 5 tb of Jnly , a gill glass , the property of Frederick Hari , a waiter in the Bang William Inn , Humber-Btreet . The glass wa 8 found in her pocket . Guihy . Prisoner was charged with haviBg been convicted of felony , in July , in laat year ; to this she p leaded guilty . To be transported seven years . John Craven , for stealing , on the 28 th September , apuwe , containing a sovereign , two shillings , a sixpence , a . fourpeBDy-piece , a halfpenny , and & piece of green sealing-wax , the property of Mary Ann Adam 3 on . Imprisoned -six months . James "Waterford , 44 , eharged with stealing a pnrse and ten shillings in silver , the property of Charles Harrison , wai found guilty . To be imprigoned four months ,

      Elisabeth Farren , 33 , charged with having stolen a flannel pet'icoat , the property of Ann Smithson . Mr . Bun was for the prosecution . The petticoat

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      had been hung an a line to dry , opposite prisoner ' s bouse . She was seen takiDg something from that * pot . Prisoner had , a petticoat of her o « ro Hung on a nail close to her door . Police constable I ^ o . 12 went to-prisoner's house with prosecutrix , when'ahe denied having taken th ^ rpetlicpat , but it / was found wrapped up . in the / jbedrrug . In her defence the prisoner said it waa ' ji windy day , andthepettibdat was blown to . her door , on which she took it in , and threw it on the bed , * without knowing it was not her own . The Jury ? retired , andj afrer being absent above two hours , ' returned into court , and said the / were not agjreed , " bnt all were of opinion that she took the tferafeawav . but not with intent

      to steal it . The Kecorder said thai was » verdict of Not Guilty in jwint oflaw . The jury consulted again some time is -ihi . box , and th * Pj in answer to the Recorder , said they could not agree ; It apr peared eleven were of one mind , but that the twelfth man held out . TheiRecorder said they had better retire again . Mr . Barry , the foreman gaid it was a very hard ease that all should suffer for one . The Recorder said he had no power to help them . The jury retired ; again , and wereabeentiabf ut an hour and a half m » re , when they returned a YeVdict of Guilty , and strongly rf commended her to niercy . The Reeotder as \ ed on . what ground they bo recommended ? They said because they did not think she took the article with a lelonvotis intent . The

      Recorder said that was agfoundfor ^ acquitting her . If they did not think she took , it with afelomous intent they sheuld acquit' her .- They must c 6 » buU together again . After some time , the Recorder asked them if they allfelt-a doubt Wlo the felonipos intent ? vH » was answered that « leYen didy but one did not . - ^ Sbe Recorder said if they had all agreed upon that , hff should feel it right to ; order' a y 6 rdict of notguilrr to be enterfd ; , v The Jury bommencea their consultation at baff-past five at five hours after that time the Recorder read over to them , for a second time , the evidence , when they ' * laydthejr heads together" again far . a few nnnutesy and then returned a verdict of guilty . The ReeonUr sentenced her to beimpris 3 ned two months . ¦ '

      Ann Collins , having stolen , on the 9 ta inBtant , four shillings and a pocket-piece , from the person of Samuel Hawkhead . " . To be imprisoned two months . " : . .. ; -. . ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ / ,.,.-Mary Ann JackeoB , for stealing three sovereigns from the person of Michael Walli ? , Imprisoned three months . " . . / Thomai 'Wilfofd and Charlfs Thompson , for having irauaqlently obtained frpni 1 Thomas JaxikBoi , tie sum of fit © flhillingSi " ¦ " Imprisoned six mondjn , " Anna Smith Ladley , charged with having stolen four five pomnd notes , and a half Bpvereifn , on the ninth of Augnsl last , from William Pinder . It appeared th it the prosecntor was drinking at a- drain

      shop , wbere the prisoner was ] on the night in question , * nd pulled off his jacket to fight with toother man , in the pocket of whiph waa a piseket-book , cantainiog the money in qu « tiou . Th « Jorr , after confflderable dijeusgion , acquitted the prisoner . The jury ignored the bill against James : Hanlon and Michael Mnrpby , charged with stealing gaventytwo porter bottteBj Xhe > property ot Palrick Hanlon : also against James . Bast and Elizabeth East , ( indictsd with Mary Corcorae ) cKaried with stealing twelve sovereigns the property or Thomas Wilson . The Grand Jury were dismissed until Saturday morning , to assemble at nine o'clock . ¦

      FRIDAY , October 11 . The Court opened tbia morning , at ' . eigVt o ' clock . Thomas Walthain , 48 , wa « charged with embezzliag £ 2 2 s ., the property ot Thomas CunniDi ? - haa * . ¦' _ •¦ - . - ¦ ¦¦ ¦ . - .- r . " : : In this trial the lawyers had a hard fight . The Recorder observed that he had never witnessed bo much irregularity in any case which had come before him in that Court . : The hearing of the case occupied two hours and tkree-qumrters , when the Jury , having consulted

      together for htue more than a minute , Returned a reriict of guiltv ! . \ ; ; On heariBg this , Mr . Baines took an objection to tbeOramd Jnrj , all ofwhpna [ he alleged' were not qualified in the way described in the Municipal Act / ^ At th e reqneBt Of Mr . Bainea , the Ra&oftler took a note of the * objection . S-x months imprisonment . William Drory , 24 , was charged with stealing six fowl ? , the property of Williani Sargen . *^ oi guilty- - - . ' ' : v . ¦• .. —¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ : " . " . - ' ,--: :: ¦ . - . - "' : ¦ •>••/ .-: ¦ . ' JoiephMoad , S 2 , was charged with embezzling •» tn * 3 r 3 of September , the- # um of fonr shillings and tenppnee , » nd ' dl ^ . ' iuma of money ; the proj * Tty oj { 4 « h » jbnsr r aw mtufar . . Not guilty . . . :- . ¦ - ^ . ^ - ^^ y ., ; : . ;¦ : ; ., : % ^ . ^ . ' -y : ^

      WfiHam Ton ^ ^ atea ^ ipjetja ^^^ elfc ings , a . fur Uppetf * pair ^ f trrfwiii ^ tm soaM ofoer articles , the property of John' Owen : Imprisoned two moathn . "' . ;; ' . ¦ . ' / . ' , " . ¦ ¦ ' - ¦ . " . . '• .: ' . ' . ' . • • ¦ ¦/ ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦; - - Gsorge Adam ? , 24 , and Philip Dunn , 22 , were chargei with a »» aalting a police coBBtable . - Mr . BaiH 6 » stated that the prosecutor , taking into coniiideration the length of time which the pr iaoners had been confined , did nof ' wah to press the charjje . . . .. ... ' The Recorder , tbftrefore , gave the prisoners ( soldipr *) an admonition , and sentenced them to be further imprisoned and kept to hard labour t * o calendar months . ' Mr . EUic » , the High Constable for the town and county of King * ton-apon-Hull , tendered his resignation of that oiBce . .

      SATURDAY , October 12 . John Cane , 33 , was charged with stealing , on the 24 th of August , one pair of cloth trousers , ond ? hirt , and other articles , the property of William Fish . Mr . Thompson was for tue prosecution , and stated the cafe . The prosecutcr , ori the day ' mentioned in the indictment , was ft pa » aenger " ont > 6 ard ft Sflby stpamer , and while on board he missed hia bundle . On reaching Hull , he jnmpedoa shore the firsf , and watched Uie other passenger land ; the prisoner went on shore the last of al ! , and on him the prisoner found the bundle . Guilty . One months imprisonment .

      Mary Somervill , 28 , was " . charged with stealing , on the 13 th of September , one ear-ring , ths prop « rty of Jane Inchcliffe . The ring had bsfn lost by the prosecutrix , and afterwards fonodnpon the prisoner , who stated she found it among some oakum Not Guilty . Elizibeth -N eptune pleaded gnilty to the charge of steahng , on the 1 Ith of October , certain wearing apparel , the property of Matthew Whipp . Four months imprisonment . Joseph Pearson , 18 , pleaded guilty to stealing a silver watch , watch-guard , and 8 eal , tho property of Edmund Fernandez . Three months imprisonment .

      Ann Bigham , for stealing , on the 10 th of October , a veil , collar , and a pair of boot ? , the property of Elizabeth Sawer . ImprisoBed four months . Thomas Walker was charged with steaHug , and John Fisher with receiving , knowing the same to be stolen , three files and other articles , the property of Charles Brereton and others . Both prisoners were found guilty ; Fisher , however , waa strongly teeomniended to mercy on account of his previous good characterf he was seaktenced to six month * , and Walker to four months . Mary Corcoran , 41 , was charged with stealing twelve sovereigns , current coin , the property of Thomas Wilson . Not gnilty . . - Sarah Marshall wa « acquitted oh the charge oi stealing one cotton chemise , the property of Fanny Casterson . 3 This concluded the business of tie Sessions .

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      PRESTWICH . TO THE EDITORS OP THE NORTHERN STAR . Gentlemen , —At our last weekly meeting , the conduct of Dr . . Fletcher our Delegate to the late . general Convention of the industrious classes , as regards hia dispute with you , and that indomitable 4 diampion of the working classes Feargua O'Connor , Esq ., was freely discussed , and the following resolution iinanimously passed . Moved by Mr . Wm , Snaw , and « econded by Mr . Jno , Dickinson : —

      " That it is the opinion of this meeting that the con duct of Dr . Fletcher in hia recent attact on the Convention , Mr . O'Connor , and the Norttmrx . Star , is highly reprehensible , inasmuch as if it be true that ' the Convention was incapable ( as he asserts ) of effecting the object for which it was convened , he , as an honourable man ought to have left it ingtead ' of apprbpriatinx to himself the hard earnings of hia poor constituenta And as this meeting highly approves of the conduct of Feaigns O'Connor as a public character , and esteem him

      for his undsriating . Integrity , the attempt on his ( Dr . Fletcher ' s ) part-to lesssen Mr . O'Connors influence wifiB ; the working classes , by attributing to him unworthy and dishonest motives , without better proof than has yet been adduced , will , we have no doubt , meet with that contempt which its unblushing baseness " merits And notwithstanding Dr . Fletcher * fiuoendos respecting the Star , its " moat stupid reader ? ' anil the conspiracy to put it down , we are still determined to supportit so long as it ontinues to be what jt hitherto has been " ; namely the People ' s Paper . " ^"

      The insertion of the above in your next week's paper , Will much oblige yours , On behalf of the Society . Charles Waikdjsk , See . October , 12 th , 1839 . Theiollowing is an extract from one of the Doctoi ' s letters to his constituents , dated ,. February 21 st , \ 839 : Befetrinsr to the reports in the . papers ,, he iBays : " You must not take for granted everything you see in the summaries of our proceedings , they a » e , however , so far useful as to enable our constituents to see that their Delegates are doing their duty ; not that you must sup-

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      pose that tne BMSo of every one who Bpeaka is even lientidnfed .. Th ^ e . ; vjfoospend theu-eyenings drinking with the reporteis , have every trivial remark ' stuck in the . report , vwbilij in many cases even the names of those who have vBsOa able speeches are omitted ; " tii speaking of the ; resolutioaB of Mr . : i . P ; € pbbett , he says : " I Voted ¦ against ^^ them constderiug that they almost nullified our pftwer , but made no reniarks . " Of the missionary i > Whe says , •« ' The very : first meeting after , 1 m ^ yed the amendment of the report of the committee rforthe axrang&Qeiit of the plan—renough . of ' the doings of the CockneyDeleig ^ tes had transpired tp make a great proportion of ^ he Delegates anxious to get rid of the plm ; these g ^ itlemeri had in fact , electedthemselves , and would m ^ reveUedbeautifuliy ^

      We think the " clovenfpot" of jealousy so apparent in the above , extract as to preclude the necessity of any remarks .

      ¦ - . "¦¦¦ ¦ . : . ' . ' . ... ¦ c . w ., s ... . ¦ :- "' - ¦ : ¦ : ¦; .- - ; . ; ASHTON . .. " ; ' . Mill Lane Suntjay School . —On Monday last the annual Ma-paity of the teachers of Mill Lane Sunday Sdhool took plac « , and was attended by upwards of 300 vvisitor 3 . After tea Mr . j . Harrop wasf called to the 1 ohair , and the coinpauy-vvas addressed by Messrs ; H . G . Cunnihghani . J . Wild , J ohn Deegan ^ J . Hilton , and the Roy . W . V . Jackson , lri ; -the (» ui ' se of / the ^ evening votes of thanks were passed to the Rev . J . R . Stouhens . for his iiaat 1

      exertions mwe cause pf right againBt might , and to the commijtee of nianagoment for the excellent entertairimentjthey had that evening provided . The sum of £ 1 4 sl 3 d . was collected for th » four young ineu now JnfftMerated in Kii-kdale Uaol , whicn sum has airicd been foi-warded to then !; and the broken ;• victuals ; which remained was distributed among : the pdorest families in the ' neighbourhood . The evening s procibedinga occupied nearly six hours , and the company departed highly delighted with their entertaifiinent . ¦

      ' :: ; ¦ ' . Zsk , ' - MAKCHESTEB . • ' ; . ¦ "' . TO IHiTSDlTOB OF THJS NOnTHERN STAR . ¦ . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ \ : \ W ' - ' - . .. ¦ :: ¦ ' r- . I . - -,-. -- \ ¦ .. QBiR'ti . EMiiN . . —Having observed in your valuable and extensively eircuUited paper a great deal of the malicious erruMbns of Dr . Fletcher , of Bury , we re- ' membered , wh » n ' -he presided at a meeting in Oarpenters ; Hall , rhis letting loose his spleen at the late Convention , saving , that that body never would lead the people on to any thingi ^ Now we wonder wliat he would lead the people to blmiejf ? Wo think nothing —innless there were same pence asttr ,. which ho would likely lead into his pocket , i : X . ' , . ¦ . ¦ - ¦ '¦¦ . ¦ ¦ ' ¦/ ' ., ¦ ' -. ' . ¦ ' ¦ ' .- ¦ ' / : ' At a meetntl of the class leaders of Ko . 8 District , called at theiTeJuest of the different classes , it was resolved to txpAw the satisfaction of the . Chartists of this district , with the manlyy straighttorwad conduct Of . that tru ^ pafeot , F ; O'Ctnuor , Esq ; and , likewise , their ( Wnteiip ^ f that pounds-shillings-ttud-pence poU ^ - tlcian Dr , FleUher , wo ^/ consid er more reprehensible than that of Messri Mnntz aiid Co .

      - We ada glad to be able to iiifprni you that theiCuartlat causa progresses steadily in this district ; and that the wbrkni ? classes ato awakonirig from the ' lethargythat they have been in lately , and are determined to show the drones of society that they intend to cater for themselves in future . It is their intention tq open a union ehsp soon , and the shares are taking up quite rapidly < to consist of 200 shares , at jos . each . There appears a great desire , on the part of the working-dajjBcs , for its pfo 3 perity ,. and we earnestly call upon tlw other districts to follow our example . ' . ' ¦ ,. " ¦ . ?¦ ' :.. ' ' signed , "

      tQn behalf , of the Leaders' Committoe ) WitLiiM Atkinson , Secretary . Manchester , October 1 C , 1830 . P . a We hope you will not think this too long an epistle for insertion in your valuable colunins , and that you will be kind enough to insert these few lines , to oblige a great nuniber of your subscribers and friends .

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      LQyETT , COLLINS , AND M'DOUALLv 10 the bd ' itohs qp the nouthbrn star . . A ftumeroua taeoting of th (> inliabitanta of Dumfries and Maxweljtown was Jield in Mi . Dawson ' s large s » lc-rpoi )! i ;" for , tlie' purpose 01 iddreseirjff her llajtt ^ y •»^ ^ the j * hehalf ; and dsSl ^ iaiLthe Bufigwreito ^ cay ^ liberty a lel ^ Molenc » i The ^ Kair : viraatiieh ; by / Mr . Joseph feieii . : : rJ ? Tr ' - \]^ t ^^^^ PwV y y ^ i ^ i- '' moms 9 ir . iheaddxess to i hejp Alajesty ; He . . stated :-iWjie was gra-W «* ii ^ oh ^ j ; vvu : fc | 6 % s , TB , CTWia ua 8 i » ndanc © , ^ Dhe \¦ ' % * £ & : ^§ K ^? M ^ fl | y ^ ng afituatiag lhem i 5 iA ncIt ^?^ ?' ' t NoWy ; hadTLovett , CoUins and ^ DoW » S « # WW ** awowte the iMhta of 1 tmn ^^^^^* 5 <^^ uM ^ rewn ^^^^ .- ^^ l laffd ^ Artag ^^ in ' S ^^^ SS ^^^ for ward mafiner , they ; fi ^ d enlfstad t " he feSmgBW : * ^ M ^ Wi ^ T ^ J ^ if « i «/ '' ( ia ( Bto . ) -v . lf . ffie Home Seeretary advised their , releiase , which he had the right and power to do , he would be responding to the feelings of tens of thousands of just and honest-minded men ; He would tell the Home -Secretary that no Toryor Wljig party ^ oiild dare to call a meeting disapprovini of the exercise Of < : 1 qmency . If he denied this booiiT-denSed this act of

      justice , dictated by ^ hie cinscienco # aid pandered ta his interest , he would tell him , ihat in the day of his po . wer he liad denied their Just claims ; and he ^ wpulo be romoinbered in tho day « jf the people ' s nobuity , ( Gheers . ) Wo . can crinw ^ utiously say , that we have erery reason : tpr eswpni those men . M . WAHLDROFinB ^ eco indod the aadress ; ably showing the just tribute that was due to those persecuted men ; . the necessity that existed in calling loudly for their liberation ; and he trusted that every association throughout the kiudgdom would demand their restoration to their famffies

      , \ t •* ? ' ^ carried amid repeated cheers . Mr . Kbrr proposed a / latter of -cthdolence to those patriots , which . , Mr . Harris seconded ; and which received the unanimous apprebation of * he meeting . ADDRESS UNfO THE OUEEN'S MOST

      EXCELX . ENT , MAJESTY . / the Address Of the Inhabitants of Purr-fries and MtmwilUmn in Public Meeting assembled , this Iith 0 ^ o * er , 1839 , ^ , . . KuWbly SHEWETii , r 4 That we , your Majesty ' s dutvtalwid loyal subjects , rcprese ^ ing . a pomilattoh ot _ twelv # thouBahd . inhabitants , riieepiy fmtoessed with the , necessity of y ' 6 ur Majesty having a- conscientiow regard for the rights : and privilegeH of your people , do , with aubmission ^ appiloach you Ma iesty'a thronein behalf of Messrs . Lbyett , John : Collins , and Peter Murray M'Doi ^ U , ; now suffering in gaol , for having taken an actiyei , baB in the preseut moVe ' ment for the extehsio * M the blectivn francliisfl in

      your Alajflsty ' s ; subj e $ fc : That tbose individuals have all along boruje- ^ n uhimpeachable and good moral character . TW the right of public mc&ting --the right of discuss ^ ri , add petitioriiBjgfbr : redress or grievances , ^ aiid . au Iraeliqratiduof pur conditionis the inhereut aHd . iinprescriptiblB'Mt ^^ p f a British subjoot . Wo do cdnscientiousl y declare , that ^ i iu our judgment , the abpVo-uamoa individuals have only acted upoi ) -ihiB . sf fundamental principles , and not otherww . \ JBrat-Hthb evidence' against the prisoners w- ^^ tea ^ s | actory and inconclusive , and we

      must BUDBirt that q jury of Scotchmen , under their law , would not Hye couvicted upon such , evidence , and under such ckcuttstaa < jes . iff ever a case did exist , We mustin -h < inianitytell / your ^ Majesty , thit the preeent is ? oiie , fov ( the exercise of niercy ^ --tlie brightest jewel of your orovjrn ... We ^ i therefore , . pr ay > yx > ur ^ Majesty ^ . ^^ exercise your prerogative , and ^ grant ihe aboyerfnentioned individuals their liberation , and / we wfll ever pray that your Majesty may . long reiigu over a free , a loyal , and a , happy people . . Eor and by order of the meeting , ¦ ¦ Joseph ? rydei » .

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      GREAT GONFLAGRATION—A- THEATRE AND THRjEE CHURCHES RURNED . iFrom the I ^ eic { York Daily Express &"& Pr / 243 Yesterday afternoon , at a little past four o ' clock , a fire broke out In the National Theatre , at the corner of Church iind Leonardrstreets , which entirely coriaunied the interior 0 ^ the houssu , and communicated to the Three churches in the - immediate neighbourhood--the

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      French Church adjoining the theatre , and on the corner of Church and Franklin-streets ; the Dutch Church nFranklin-strsefc , a t&w doors below Ghurch-street ; and the African . Church , at the corner of Church and Leonard-stoeets , opposite , the thtotrer-thi * interiors of all three of which were entirely consumed . A dwelling-house next below the theatre iniehurch-street arid onein Franklih-steeet , between the Dutch- Church and the block of buildings next . adjoming ¦ the . French Church , were also burned . Other buildings in Leonard and FranKm-streets / were cprisiderably injured - The fire originfltea in the theatre . Lights are kept burning undfer the stage aJl day ;¦ and a workmanVko was empjoyed m repairing : the gas pipes , when he left work turiiea off the gas , as he suppose d , but It appears , that instead of having done so , he turned it

      ^ Of ^ cpurse very little was saved fcom the house , Mr . Kean , who happened to J » in the theatre we are mfprmed , ; succeeded in saving ¦ a part of his wardrobe , but the other ac-tora lost everything . The books and most oi the contents of the box-office were saved . Mr . Wallacfc ' s loss must he very heavy . The house had been nowly painted and decorated in tiio most costly manner , and the scenery and properties were of the most expensive kind . We could not learn that Mr Wallack saved anything . The amount of his loss is variously estimated ; but it is probably about 15 , 000 dollars , besides the breaking up of all his extensive arrangements for the season . ¦ ^ Tho losses of the actors and actresses it would ; be difficult to eBtiuiate , but they havo all suffered very severely . .

      . Hie theatre was built in 1833 for an Italian Opera House , and was opened as such in the course of thatyear . The Italian Opera waa tolerably T&wivtaiaed the tu-st and second season , but subsequentl y failed ent irely , and the house was closed . It was then concerted into a , theatre , but it was not very prosperpuB till it came under the management of » ir ; Wallaclc / about two years ago , who has successfully conducted it up to this time . e Tb . e cost Of the theatre was about 80 , 000 dollars The building was insured , as we understand i in about 30 , 000 dollars . Bast ni ght Mr . Kean waa to have made his flrst appearance since bis illness , and nearly all the places iu the theatre had been taken before the fire broke out Many of the ticket-holders came in tinw only to see the house'in ruins . ' ;

      The walls of the theatre in Church and Leonard Streets are standing , but nearly the whole of the two rear walls fell as soon as the roof was consumed . ' The fire was communicat&I to the roof of the African Church on the oppowte ' eornfir , and in a short time the whole of the interior -was in flames . The walls are left standing , and are apparently uninjured . We could not learn that there was any insuraace on the building . While the African Church wa * burning , the fire extended in the opposite direction , and at about the saime time cbmniunicatea ~ to ; the Freueh and Dutch : Ghurclies . ' ¦;' :. ' .

      The French Catholic Church was one of the most chaste and beautiful ^ buildings ia the city . It has been finished but a short time . The walla and pillars were of highly finished granite , and : it was supposed till yesterday that it -vvas fire-proof . " ¦ The interior was tittedup in a very costly manner . The fine organ in tbischurch , -we are . happy to learn , was . saved . The walls and pillars in front are standing , and appear ito bo but little injured . The lpss , however ,, must bo great , and we are informed there is no insurance . The Dutch reformed : church had been recently repaired , and had been occupied but a few weeks previous to the fire . The walls of this church also are standing , and in good condition .

      The three three story brick houses between the two churches , in Franklin-street , very fortunately escaped with scarcely any damage . The intense heat , while the churches were burning on each side and . the . theatre in the rear , placed them in so much danger that it seemed impossible to save tUeni , bui the well-directed efforts of the flriemeri , aided by a good supply : of ' water , prevented the fire from extendin . ganyfurther . The whole loss is probably 25 ^ 000 dollars or 300 , 000 dollars . A New Theatre for Mr . Wam-jick . —Already apecuiation and anticipation are preparing a new theatre for Mr . Wallack , It is not probable that this theatre tviil be rebuilt , as ft ia not located in a good ppaitlon . A theatre will bo erected in Broadway , we presume . It has been suggested that the Caritpn House should : be converted into a theatre . A beautiful and faehionablo theatre might . be put up in Chamberastreet , in a retired , but vet most accessible past oi tne -whole city ;; ¦ . ' . ' ¦' .

      } i ( Proni the J ^ ew York Empress ( h « 25 th . ) ; rT « B K ^ iojSul Theatre . —The bouse coafc ibbtit lio ; ooo dpllj | i ^ and tfte / ground on trtjich it Trtood ' ft o ?^^!^§ i ^^ : ^* ' ' t ^ r" ^^^ PH 0 , ^ bio * wbfen jj ^ lri ^ fiww S .-H a * i » t *> * « nd : p . MaJuan , for 70 , 00 * dollsf * ; ifit ( idMrt * atberwwraafioiahiaahare , anditiame fih ^ y lntp ; % powe «^ off # iMJi ^^ Waihington Coster , who owned it jointly > ith Atr . Mauraa . sA 1 the timeit was burnt . TOe house , it is said , was insured for 55 , 000 dollars in London , and 15 , 000 here , The : theatre was under a leaao to R \ r , Wallack , at 16 , 000 doUaw per annum . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " ' ' ¦ ' . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ - "¦/¦' ' J ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦' ' ¦

      ¦/•¦ Mr . Wallaclr , we uriderstahd , has tafcitt / Niblo ' s Saloon , » nd will open with his entire . com pan ^ early next week . Ther performers , who were under . engagements for the season at the National ; have , we understand , Voluntarily obligated themselves to enter Into no new engagements wltBout Mr . Wallack ' s consent . This is highly honourabie to theni , and will be appreciated by the patrons of the National . Niblp ' s Saloon , tu <> ugh not so large as could be wished , will accommodate a very respectable audience . : '¦ ' ¦ "" . FHjTHER Particulars op the Fire . —The Dutch church was more injured than we at first supposed . Tho walls only are left standing , and they are much ipjured , it was insured for 8 , 000 dollars , which is ^ tdy about the sum recently expended in repairing it . The loss is about 20 , 000 dollars . ¦ ' . . ' ¦ The African church was insured for 8 , 000 dollars , which will about cover the loss .

      Of the other building * injured wn » a dwelling-house No ,. 55 , Xeonard-street , adjoining the Theatre , said to be a house of in fame ; theroof was burned off and the interior very much injured . No . 57 , a small twotstory frame houao , Was not much injured . Nps . JO and 62 , occupied by coloured families , were considerably damaged . A two-story building in Frauklinstreet , adjoining the Dutch Church , and occupied as a Conference-ioom , and as a classical school by Mr . Worth ¦ mw a good deal injured . It was insured for 3 . 000 dollars . ; ,-,. : ' .

      The , & 4 « t 8 loss by the fire is variously estimated at 2 p 0 , 0 tf < ft 6 300 , 000 dollars , but if will not probably be foundtp exceed the lowest sum .

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      THE OUTRAGE AT WINDSOR CASTLE . ADDIliDQNAtPARTICDLARS- APPREHEN-/ SION OF THE OFFENDER . ; ; , Wint > soh , mondat EvENiiio . — -Such , wo are informed , was the general feeling at the Castle , repectinsf the negligence ( to use the mildest term ) of tho sentinel on duty , in suffering such an outrage to be perpetrated without his having the least knowledge of fche fact of itsicommittal , that a copipahyof ' thesecond regiment ot life guards , from the horse ^ barracks at Spittal Were ordered to mount guard ^ . at the Castle until fie arrival of the second rifle brigade on the following day . ; There was a report that , the , Queen had given caWof dissatisfaction to the regimentin cbnseqnence' of her

      , Majesty not having ( as had been long expected ) before the ; 45 th quittedtheir quartera at Windsor , prel seated them with tti «« iw <«> 16 tirB , Which had , been in the town during the last foui montha ; and It hw been attempted to b » BhownthStj-aa the airtdierg ori duty heard no noise ( although someconsldetoble noise must have been occaeioned , and easily heard if made during the stillness of th « night ) , the sentinels themselves must have been , in some measure , privy to the outrage We are happyy however , to state that this report has since been supposed to have been hazarded without foundation . . . ¦¦¦ '

      Immediately after the Inquiries ( before the Earl of Surrey , the treasurer of her Majesty ' s hpusehpld . ) had terminated at the Castle on ThWBoay niornmg , Mr . Russell , one of the Inspectors of Police doing duty at the Castle , Btarted for town , having , as he imagined , arid which suspicloii turned out to be correotv some cine to the perpetrator of the outjrage . . " It appeara that Mr . Kuss ^ J ^ previpusly to his being sent to Windsor Castle , whfcS was since the New J * olice Act camo intoop ^ tipn , was ttie inspector appointed to do duty at Buckingham Palace ; and that in June last a man was apprehended- by him , under the following circumstances , ** ' attempting to gain an entrance into tha palace's *^ : - ' ¦ ' '¦ . "¦¦ . ' . ¦ :. ¦ ¦ . . . . •¦ ¦

      Itappearea ifiat in th * aaily part of that month the stetlnel on duty inMhai Jart ofthe garden ^ -of Buckihghani Pa ^ o -immediateW ^ neath the terrace of the north wing ; heard a HgfTTrig among the Bhrubs anid * pon looking round , he wy a man emerge from them , and prefaro to ascend . ^ Bte jps of the terrace . ' The sentinel called dirt , whfibrthe . man answered "It ' s all rights and the s < i | pi' 8 eeing that he was dressed as a . labouring ^ v « msidered that he was employed either mthe ; d | penor . kitchen . The man then passed up the stepif ^ Ad , having reached the terrace , walked towards a gUssdooi -which leads into the interior wlrenhewas noticed by one of the female domestics ' who screamed but to the soldier to seize Kim , as he was »• stranger , and who , from his wild appearance she waa afmd intended to do spme harm : ^ Siffl immediately . secured him , and shortly afterwardl handed him over to the custody of Mr . BusselTthe inspector . The feUow then used the most horrible l !^ gu ^ oC ^ ed the Queea by Tarious opprobWtarms ; and ^ tated lt ^ as hia intentipn to have killed her Majesty , "for he had come-there for no pther purpose " S'K ^ F ** ********> t od the inspector , with some difficulty , succeded in getting him : buf of tte palace . However , on getting him into the Birdcage-walk he became so . violent thai it was found neceswry to handcuff him , A private examination took place the

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      next morning , at tho Home-office , before ' . •'¦ Sif Frederick Roe , ' and the result wsa , after ( we believey two or three adjournedhearings of the casS i hia ' committal to Tpthillflelds Bridbwell . : : The inspector ( Russell ) haying ascertained , on Thursday last , that . tins . man had been but a few day ^ before liberated from prison , and . knowing that , he wai probably residing in the neighbourhood of Ldndpn , he proceeded that day to town , and after : some little search discovered his place of abode , and shortly afterwards _ succeeded in discovering the " . nian himself , when he ascertained that the maniac ( for iuad- he evidentlj is ) had but . a few days before , been guilty of breaking the windows of / a chapel , as it-is reported to us . The Inspector had no sooner accused him of being the perpetrator of the outrage at the Castie , in the qpurse of Wednesday night , thau-to iminediately admittedf the fact . He furtlier ; stated . that he ; got into theHoma

      Park before . the pates were locked in the evening , and triathe . rmained there during the whole of that night , sheltering himself under the trees—being furnished with flint stones for the purpose , whicli he / so effectuallyaccomplished , . of throwing them over the terraoe wall . It appears , that , when he threw the stoies ha stotioued himself just underneath , the wall where the sentry was on duty . The man was iaimetiiatoly . takea into , custody , and , as we are iuformed , underwent a private examination at the H pmc-omce , and wasrenwaded , but , as we have before stated , the secrecy which has prevailed on the subject of ihisi ' occurrence aniong all parties who are in any way officially ^ engaged m the elucidation of the facts , is such that it is with the greatest difficulty we are enabled to give the account , thus fair , of what has transpired . - Should there , therefore , be any trifling inaccuracy in this istaturnent " it must bo attributed to tke cause to which wo hava referred .

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      FIRE AT WINDSOR GaSTLE / Windsor ^ ediesdayV 0 cjb ; ii © , Yesterday evening , shortly after nine o ' clock , eon" . siderable alarm was created throughout the town' by a r , epprt that a portion df . Windsor Castle was on : fire , and that fears were entertained that the private apartments of her Majesty were in the inp ^ iniimnent danger . The town and barrack engines ! ag well as the powerful engine beloDgingto the CaStre . were immediately on the spot . The alarm was . fast given by the sounding of the bugle of the Castle guard i wheiv the tropps turned put to rertder . the necessary assistance , ¦ „• Upon our iuformant pipce ^ d mg to ; the Castle , as soon as the first alarm wa « given , he found that the chimney of the laundrv

      Wfticn is situated m the eastern wingj nearly tindee the corridor ) wa , s burning fiercely , and the neikhbounng offices filled with a dense smoke . ; Afte * some short time , during which the most strenubtiB exertions were mado by all present , the fire waa sufficiently got uhder to dissipate the ieicrB whicli were . atfirst entertained . The . fire Was beijasipned pv pne of the female servants of : thV ; estabhshnient throwing : a sheet of i > aper '¦ ¦ ¦ on the "' »/ wh ; ich waa : taken , by the ' current of air > up the chimney in a burning gtate , -and thus cansea . the soot to ignite . It appearing , from the foul sti ^ eoiC the chimney , that groat blame wtts to be attaflhedtosonieuod ^ ( as . there is Va standingorder ^' ifrAoia the Xord Chamberlain ' s bfiice , ' that every chimney at the castle shall be sivept once a monthj , Morgan , the "royal sweep , " immediately after the fire , was summoned before the Lord Chamberlain to account

      fdr . his apparent neglect ; when it appeared , from Morgan ' s statement , that he had made application ,: at the usual period , tp sweep the chimhey , andthafc ho had not only been refused permission to do so , repeatedly , but that he had nearly given ; offence to the parties by his : persevering in the application .. It : further appeared that this chimney had not beeti swept since the 24 th of June last . / :-. This explanatipn . of the sweep ( whose statement was corroborated ) appeared perfectly satisfactory to the Earl of Uixbridge , as far as Morgan was concerned ; but very far from being so withi reference to the conduct of ^ those who prevented the chimney frPm being swept , and thus hazarded the safety of property ; of immense value . Long before midnight . ' all alarm had subsided . At tiiat hour tb / e ! cnimney was sufficiently cool to enable a " climbing bpy" to ascend , and the inmates of the castle afterwards retired to rest ia perfect confidence . ' ,.- ¦ .

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      / WAKEHELD CORN MARKET . / / •¦ , . ' ? . ' .. . v ( BY EXPBiisS . ^ - ' / - ' -- ¦ ; . " ¦' . / ' ¦ ¦ Our arrivals of 'Wheat are very la * ge this week Millers buy very slowly , an 4 > have effected a reducfion of Is . per qr * on finest new JjualitteB . is . » er or . pit second gorts , and for interior-there iaBcatfiely * 4 yJemtad . Old i * HeI 4 firmly at . previous « & « , ; Wt ^ bHsm ^ a ^ ranswted ifl - verylittut < d . ' Bt ffi ^'' "fels . \« m . pet V . lower . / Oats are P ^^ SI . Shelling 1 b . to 2 a . per < ft . lower . Beans BteaayfU 5 > - Tariatiojt-in other articles . : ^ ^ \ j

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      ^ wx ja * fc > long . Hair , short Tail , Bhort Legs , and Fereeirbodiedij ^ AjiBw ers to the name of Wasp . Any Person bringwgiffiia same to the House of WM . CrABBAiT , New MilTe , will be handsomely rewardod . ' Oct- 16 i 1839 ^ . ' -

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      STRANGE'B ILLUSTRATED WORKS TOR ¦ ¦ ' . ¦ - ' ¦ .: . ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . ; T 5 ffi . JPEOP 1 VB .- ¦ ¦ ¦ . ' / '¦' " "';'' - . ' ' /¦ ¦ ' / . . LIFE OF NAPOLEON , TO BE COMPLEtED in SIXTEEN Monthly Parts , with 500 Engravings , after Designs by H 0 R > GB VERNETi ' ¦ ¦ ¦ -. , / ; : / . / ROBINSp ^ CRUSOB , To be ' completed in Ten Monthly parts , with ^ 400 BeautiM Engravings , by eminent ; ArtisU . . Parts how Ready . NAPOLEON . Part 1 . with 40 Engravings ! Part 2 . with 21 Engravings I Part 3 ,-vvith 19 Engrsivings !

      ROBINSON CRUSOE . Part 1 With 24 Engravings ! Part 2 with 50 Engravings ! These Works niust / be seen to be duly appreciated ; for Elegance and Correctness they standL unriTalledia the "Aunals of Literature ; ' Publishing iti ^ Weekly Numbers ^ On * Penny , and mMdnthly Parts , atSxpence .- ; / : ; > r , / London r Wr Strange , Patirnoatei ? Row . - and Orders received by all JBopksellerai PUBLIC TEA PARTY , ROCHDAliB .

      THE Female ; Radical Association of ihis ^ ltowa : intend commemorating the Birth-day of the'laW ' - H . Hunj ; Era , by /» Public Tea Pwrtr & ih » :. 1 < v Theatre ; on WEpR )^ DAY NovMBimoth ' , loSg ' Tmon j - which ocoasion the following ; patriotio Gentlemeii '' - ''" - are invited to bphour the Companjwith tfieir Pr ^ u ¦' - ' ' ¦ ¦ ''" - '' ser ice ^ -MessrB . O'CpnnbrV Jbnee , Taylor , IfeeSjintt ¦ ChappeU , anUtheRey . ^^ Jai ^ 6 n : / : - ; - ^ n ^ v Tea oh theTaote dtMpf ^ Ci 6 cTt . ~ Tic ] cett , \ t . «< &ft . ^ v *^ To be had at tae ^ foil 6 wing pla « esi- ^ . Hoh *^ ^ jii " H » rk-up-to-Glory ; J ; Sharp ' Bi Grocer , Redcrpsfrr ' - f street ; Joshua Haigh , Mizzy Buildings ; Mr . Bake- " ; ' Richard-street ; James Wilkinson , Grecer and Moss ; anQMr . Wrigley ,. Printer , Yorkshir * , street .

      ThesDoors for the Public Meeting will be thrown open at Half-past Seven o'Clock . N . B . The Radical Band has kindly offered their Services to enliven the Festivities of the Evening on , this occasion .

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      . On Thursday , last , at St . Mary ' s church , Yo * k , W ' iffc N — V J 6 ( 3 ^ aiid watchmaker , to E ^^ Spenceley , both of Scarborough . n * 1 £ * i ^^ tft ^ t' » # Riohaiondj by the Rev . Robert M f ?^ , ^ - ' ^ mas Bradley , Esq ., v solicitors , to Miss Clarkson , both of that plawe . ' : ¦ " - rt ^ , ^ ^ - ^*' - »* « P arish : church , Otley , by the Rev . Th 9 ina 8 Pitts , curate , Mr , W . BarVet wpolcomber , of Menston , to Miss C Vine , of Burley * near Otley . ' ^ ¦ ' ..,. ' . .. /^ : '\ ' - -- " . " . .. .. ¦ - ^ P ^ SatV ^ day morning last , at the parish bhorck Huddersfield , by the Rev . C . Eranks * vicar ^ Mr ! John RplUtt , of Leister . street ^ -fH ^ fl , * i > Elii »; Becpnd datightor of Mr . Jds ^ pfc & § £ & , builder , of Huddersfield / ' . ; : ¦ :. - ¦¦ > ; ; . . -. ; ' ¦ • . > ¦

      ¦ - .. . . ; - , ;• .... ' ,. : . DEATHS . ¦ - ¦ ¦ = , / . / : ; ^ - ; •/ ' ¦ .: ; , . On Sunday last , aged 51 , verV much respected by a large circle of friends , Mr : John J > albyj grocer , near Bedford , and father of Mrig . R . Hobspn , Parksquare , of this tbwn .: > ¦ : . .- ¦ • - ; - : . ¦ i ' . : : ? : = . ¦" ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ :. ' . ¦ . ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ On the 14 th inst . iat Bedalie , borne with . Christiaa fortitude , Sarafr Anne , the beloveds wife of Henry Bowman , of Darlington ^ a » d daughter of Mi : Wm Sweeting , of Bedale , \ aged 31 ; ; ¦ - v ; ¦• • . _ . Oh Sunday iisty at Otley , after a lingering iBntw M r . John Fairbauk ; currier , of Bradford . • • -. ¦ . ' --: " ' . v ; . . Samo . day , atBradfbrdv after a short iUnesi , aeed 23 , Mr . John Roberts ; late clerk ia the offiw of Mr Wilham Barret , solicitpr , Otley

      Segoid Edition

      SEGOID EDITION

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      0 % ^ W ^ T' ** >***¦ ' ¦ 19 tb , 1839 , will b « \ J Published , Noi : I , Price Twopence , of ; CARLILE'S POLITICAL REGISTER . ' . This Publication is an experiment on the piibHc m \ utl .. aS to wha , t it will at present bear , in the Philosophyof Politics and Religion , reducing both to the standard of Physical and lyf oral Science , and seeking the supercession of tho various shalldw and false pretences of the 4 ay .. : ; : : ; ,: ¦ . . Carlile ,: Publisher , Water-laie , Fleet-streei ; , London ; and , 22 » , Deansgite . Manchester . >• - Orders received by all the Booksellers .

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      l i - ¦ r , ¦ "¦ . ' '' - ¦ iW . ^ \ - ' -. ' :. ¦ - ¦ _ ; / : ¦ ¦ ;¦; ¦ ' "' it - f ' ; . ( ¦ ¦> ; ' < : . . [/ ¦ ' > ' / ' ¦ ' ¦ ' , . ¦ . ' • . "' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . ' ¦ ' ¦¦ ' " ¦¦ ¦ ¦• • ' ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ -7 ' - ¦ ' ¦ "¦; ' ¦ ' / '' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - ¦ ¦; - . ' :. ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ - ' - •¦ ¦ - - - ' - ¦ ' _^ j r ' : " . ¦ ¦¦ . ¦ : , t % . ^ $ ^ ¦ ' ; : .. ' ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ , ¦¦ ¦ . - ¦ : ¦ - , " : '" . C' : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ , : ¦! ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ . ¦ . ¦ ¦/¦ " ¦; ; j-M ^ - ^ t . ¦ ' r ,.-.... , ¦ .,, ¦ , ¦ , ¦ . ; . :, ~ , y ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .. . .,-i . . ¦ ¦ ¦ , . ¦ ¦ , - ¦ ,. - .. . . .. . . ,. ^^ . . - . ¦ . . ; - ; . . , - - ¦ ¦ ¦ - ^ - .- [) y

      Untitled Article

      LETTER OF CONDOLENCE AND THANKS > Esteemed . SiB ^ ,-f-Wo : have ^ ^ pbserted and noted ttoe proceedings / w ^ i&h ha , ye been carried on ^ by the Artorney-Goneral ^ gainst you . Your creditable defences have ensured bur warmest approbationthe cause of justice and right , we truBt , will ultimately wevail . It is the duty of every Scotchman to tender you Ms thanks for your justifiable and honourable bearing throughout your political career . We do most sincerely and honestly sympathise in your present distress , and beg to assurd -youi : it is our intentioh togij pn cpiiquerihg andiip cpttquer The time will conie when you . wm plSiiiiafe in aSM

      b ^ ve lost nothing » y incarcer ^ lonj long as we possess tho : ligfit of reason ' andba . thi « i ' ng nfliid we will-eve : prodiaim pur adttffation ^ f that patr iotism and discard of . i ^ tfptftresti whwh has been , set forth jit'the' linep'rf / conduct you haveiltherto pursued . We beg , 'l # i 5 * £ ^ u 8 ion , to rtm » ypapur gratitude for the ju « feiBitd ^ b . oiiest » t * t 3 gi § H * of ypur opinio ^ of the Chartists 'tupon « % ¦ late trials . : . . - ¦ Ki ' .: v .- // . / ¦'¦ ¦ ¦ ' . . ,.: : ¦'* " % ' ' .. ¦"¦' : ¦ >;*/ , ? am , esteemed . Sirs , ; // . - ¦ Youts a the strongest bbnd ^ ff ^ Uuon , _ ., ¦ _ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .. ; . - ... JOSEPH BUT 0 EN . To Messrs . Lovett , Collins , and - ¦ — M'DqiMtll , - ¦ ; , " : ¦¦¦ ' : ¦ ¦ - Dumfries , Octo | ier . U , loSd . " .- ¦ ' '

      Wr Xyuri Ne Nas Long T^S^^?^ 0 ^ Strayed, Fromv I^R ^Mito , J^Ybsjre ./A^Tj^^Oloured Sookfc

      wr xyuri ne nas long t ^ S ^^?^ ^ STRAYED , fromV i ^ r ^ Mito , J ^ yBSjre . / a ^ Tj ^^ oloured Sookfc

      "" ¦/ / • '¦; . Makr1aces. /:- - '' : ;¦ -. ' ¦' ¦ ,

      "" ¦/ / '¦; . MAKR 1 ACES . / :- - '' ;¦ -. ' ¦' ¦

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 19, 1839, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1079/page/5/