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Northern Star (1837-1852), 28th December 1839, Edition 1 of 1, Page 5, ¦ ¦ ^v.%5^^

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    • XiATEST NEW3 FBOIIXONBSN
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    • LEEDS AND WEST-RIDING NEWS
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      Untitled Article

      Wijeo&ftGBBtkaunroift for ^» apurpose ofie * ding thewyropot ^ joaft j ^ nDc ^ fir st informed , the Mayerand i R ^ iugitaonistsof . ; fis intention , ) aa objection was tBken vl « 5 » a 3 ^ 1 ieTi ^ Bpt an inHabiUiii of Leeds . . A . £ noon of opinion einsoed upon ., this point ; and ^ altbough i-laije portibn of lie Tnw > tfog ^ ere . dearoBs of hemni ^ j Inio , yet , raiker than . be in the remotest degree the causa cTany disrnrDanceia * meetingheld for so laudable a purpose , he thought it be * t to retire , aad submit hia propontioai to . tie TrpHTyiTn ^ n j » fthspAi - ~ .- " -- :.. : - - - * . - ' NtfhiiaBtanding , toTrerer , the eaiiy . wi&drawalof ; fills gentleman , for the purpose of preventing discard , the meeSny aftenrards , : from other eahsea ; becsm * ing Acs © wpp 8 ^ aM , . ( haTing flm in&med Ae Mayor anS 5 Us «« fipnists ©^ lnto 6 o ^ : M ject ^ TOtekeniDecsiw hew ^ nptan ^ h ^^^ Wl ^ L . A £ i » o 6 ^^ iH ^«^« i n ^ n ( U .

      divided , and ended in confusion ; and is i £ l piobabla thai the entire olgectof the Meeting ^ nll be fruKtrated ¦ theTOWnClerkbaring -given it ' as his obimoathat ns Meetingof tJ » Committee * m take place , andnofurflier combined exertions made , ia ctmaequenoe of the difference of opinion between ^ two parties at tb * Sleeting . TJnder theao cirnnmstanees it is doemed advisaWSaS anotherPuWfc Meeting be add on Monday Ereninf ; next , at tight o'clock , in theJIusic Saloon , South Parade , to take the question again into consideration ; -when the gentlemanabove referred to ¦ will attend , and gire&faU ecplanation ol . his Tlana .

      The Mayor , Claqsy , and prindpal Inhabitants of Xeeds , are iwpertlfc ^ reqooBted to attend ,- and , by tfcebrInfluence and countenance ; , aid this peaceable and effective mode of giving immediate and permanent relief to their enffering felknr 4 ownamen and their famines . —I , « ds , fDecember ^ JBi , 1839 . -

      Xiatest New3 Fboiixonbsn

      XiATEST NEW 3 FBOIIXONBSN

      WKiacESDAT . ETKjrnrG , Dax 25 , Half-pasi Six , ? , * ,

      f From our own Oprrespondehi . J TKb being Chrigtrnas-flBy , and of course a . close holiday , many of the customary channels of intelli gence aw dosed . Yet the / wonted scenes oi pleasure bear not lie aspect of former yearsall is dull , tame , and spirulessi excepting , indeed , the gin palaces , -which are the only places exhibiting -anysigns" of life ; nod even these are tenanted by miserableobject * , who are taking draiss in Hea oi Kibstaatial Christmas fare . A more prosy p lace than . London in a dullbolid&v time tan-not Kb imsjmipri

      men seem afraid to more , notwithstanding th&t the "wejiiher couid not possbly be finer . In short , a duller Christmas than the present , for all classes , haa ' not been known"ia the metropolis for many year *; tie Jawyera « tea * j who ire tookiag forward to more than aa average harvest in the Spring , seem busy . The Queen ' s marriage is looked forward to b y * certain * daw of- tradesmen , as the Tni » a-n ^ of giving at leasts temporary impetus to trader tat no also was the coronation , and yet how few tclt any benefit from that " august ceremony . "

      The CosTEsnoa assembled at the Arcmdel Coffee Honse ,. Strand , both yesterday and to-day ; the buaness transacted being , however , entirely of a prelinrinary nature , we deem it sufficient at present merely to notice the fact ; fall details of their proceedingB will be tiTen when the real bnsnesa shall hare commenced . MrcH rs » i € fSATios vu expressed amcng the maney-iBongen yesterday , at th * -Bank of Ireland discounting a considerable amount ( from Twenty to thirty thousand pound *} of Mils , to accommodate fhe ^ Na * ranal , ^ its rival , and Mr . O'Connell ; after the latter had been dosetted for sometime with the

      director * of the bank . SimQarasnstanee havingbeen refused to tome of the most influential and responsible of the mercantile community , and the asco * rimodation being directly * ontrair to the fixed rales of both thaDankof Ireland and of £ n * , land , inanysensiblsBiei : , who . have hitherto stood aloof fronvpolitie , now see the drift of the sham-fight "between Dan and the late Chancellor of the Exchequer , at the dose of last session , relative to the Bank of Ireland , -It is the general opinion' that this ' accommodation will hate a mighty powerml" effect iiT assimilating lfceTeameQ member ' s Totes , next seddon , to those Wtllf * h « Sgr « tT | jmt liim im tha f f ^ ftnrj > rpf » a | y > p _

      tikivwAT ' . Shixjes had sSghtly improved at the dose of troanjess yesterday : in some of the heavier mesas ttoch a * £ 2 per share ; same enquiry also occurred f « some oflhe lower priced ones . Vi TEtTKaDAT aaw a priTjite letter from one pi S « ataemb « Mof » re ^> eetabl 6 EngKahfiTm » t prw 3 eiit in New York , It annonncet the conunned advance « f the exchangB with this eoantry ; thu 4 affording a < iear indication that , the Yankee * expect the drain « f 4 > nQk » i & « n Great Britain to bs contjn « ed for aometima longer , wMch , we iear , ij not improbable , ¦ tie general state of the corn trade , etpedally , being iakjen ^ ^ i ^*> aocoo&t * - - ' ¦

      Qjr Siturdat , : oa rancma wards of ihe dty proceeded to ths election « rf CfllTITTKWt f ! ft | mfniTTH » T » - Tn most of tie wards the old eoandllon were r » -elected wiflwot oppoation ; asd , so far a » political feelings are concerned , there are no maurial changes in the rest of them . In Fsrrmgdm-wiihont , the Radicals guu < d « tpiwffi ytij by t £ e retorn of Mr . Wells , the Trtil-kxiowii Mend ol the late ' NLu Cobbett . ; - THDBSDiT ETBHISG ^ DeC , 26 . . ' ¦ ¦ - \ FfinntmT wen CoTTttpondcniij ' Ilia &UTentkB , coxisictmg of the following Delegates , anembled this morning ^ at ten o ' clockj but an < fepniatlOTi , -whichhadtoipakeita reportj-wag not in atte&dasce , an adjoummsat took place tfll twp o ' clock . . "; . _ - .- ; Mjr . "Black , Nottingham "Mr . Hodgin , Bradford ; ICcBoardman , Sheffield ; Idr . Paweon , Hull : Mr . Bexdowaki , Tower Hanlets ; Mr . Chariton , Neweasfle ; Mr . Dewhirst , Bolton ; and Mr . Boss , fclrej ., - -- " ¦ - ¦ " , At two o ' clock the Delegate ! assembled , and Mr . Bobs was voted to the chair , Mr . Do whim officiating a # Secretary . - ; - _ ' - lTieiidnntesof &ela * t meeting haraig been read , a BMiTeisatkm took place relative to their confirmation , origmBtingin a mil take as to the effect of confirming ar . liime , froia which some dissent was expressed :

      eren tca ll y , howerer , 1 they were cosfinned , with coe dissentisnt , and were to **^ " > following effect ;—** I * ha ^ yn pA ^ r <>«« « hm |^ - bf * lngnf tiwi fn tha diffeuEt papers , requesting tkose dutricts wbieh have H ( Syet elected delegates , td do so as soonas pomble , that the Conreation assemble at ten each , meming ; acid adjourn at four : -two hours being allowed to dinner : —" That a deputation be appointed to wait trpan Mr . Roger ? , the treasaxertp the former Con-Teafipn , for uto books and papers belonging to . that body ; and fiat am ^ moriai to the Qoeen be drawn H 5 , depieceJiiig the injestica of trying the WVlsh patriots ia the present agitated state of the district , and represenfing the distressed state of theinduttrymg classes throughout tha kingdom , origmatiiig

      jnjtbest just being represented m PamaiBent , - ana Bqphg theadopuon of ihe People ' s Charter , as the Trit » T »« gff estahliElnnj ? tranquillity and harppines * Ihionghont ; iheland . " V . ' V . Mr . HoDGnr now reported tie result of their ni * sioii to Mr . Rog » a s ; &at gentleman stated that aoine of fhe docoxBezits werein the possession of Mr . Hetherington and oEhers , m the custody of Mr . -TfQ ceth ^ y ^ theagh xt wa » ziei Tery . fikely the latter louttaken smch things as writing desks into York-* &vrt » . The resolution ^ aised at the dose of the last CfflfcTsntton wfi % . ihat the effects were not to be gij » en up to aay fnhweJC «» TendoD , nnlesa it should Cq ^ BSt « f Tfffio ' ftim ^ vlrtj P » j > gat «^ * : «^*»» H p » Tstrtus holding documents or money beunigCDg tirthe

      laje jbodyv . weie directed to pay the same to Mr . Jwg ^ ES } bo tias Jfr .-R . Jiadaeceired neither papers xrar inonsy , of conraey beannociiced 10 the depntatian that he bad nbaung to transfer , eren were he so inclined . " Wo receared abVhdartce of good a £ vic « ( B » d Mr . fiodgin ) , for wHch we cannot be too tiaaiM ; " bot he woold take taat opportsnity to obserre , that neither tie past , present , nor any fatore Convention , cocld succeed , by having so many old women as had sat dnring the last year . ~ 31 ie Chaibmah , as one of the deputation , added a few suaorpardenlan relative to a eenversatipn with Mr . Rogers , from which be gathered , that it ¦ was expected the sum of £ 280 , a balance of the funds remaining "unexpended on account of the former Convention , was expected to bepaid to the order of the present delegates . - , Mr . Bubss ( a delegate to the late Convention ,

      bnt Hot a member of the present . ) being in the TBom , was caQed upon by the Chairman to state whether be could throw any light upon the question , as te whoso possession ih » book J and other property were in ? He stated that he believed some of the books were in the possession of pr . Taylor , ' and &s regarded the money , he did not behere that it had ever come into the hands of Mr : tboger * aialL _ . - Mr . Bonotna was for taking the most active measarsa to assert the daim of the present Convection to the public papers of their predecessors . The Secbetabt sail that th » resolution ^ passed by the bite Convention was totally imperative m the present ease , as that body had been elected by delegates frostowas , wbereaj the present was composed of Delegates from districts ; conseqsently a greater Bomber cf constitnente , though fewer representafiws : : - .. ¦¦ - , ¦ - . . - . - ¦ - ¦ - ¦ ~ -

      Mr . Boxedxuv , in ; aJT ? ry sensible speech , ofoerred that they were-sent there to lake taa'ben steps they coald m the present crisis ; and be put it to them , whether they , had say thingto do with sny other , and former Convention . Their course * as plain-rthey had money enongb to last them while- in T >» n ^ f » n ] &ey weresbt deficient cf writing materials , and whea all these were gone , it would be time eoough to coimder : the msans of getting more , sheuld they require them . . . Some otiaer members expressing their belief that ^ would be more pruden t to wait a Jew days , at tt « money , they -were convinced , wa * not far off , the farther conaderation ef the matter was postponed tint die . - The memorial to the Queen not being completed , Was also deferred unni to-morrow . A resolution mm ihen mored and geconded—

      Untitled Article

      ^^ cMiribe ^ t&jipdeiegates ^ hOMe mown to bAve J ^ en . elecya- ' mauirini wbv ftfev b » Ten 6 rcQine to fownaid ; taken jffie& ? Se ? at ^ J ^ ^^ d : ^^ , « spec ^ con . •_ - The Tesolutiohiris qarried ^ without any observitton being offered , pro oi con : - v , ¦ . There temg no otter business before tbem , the meeting adjourned till to-rnqrrow . ¦ ? P * . has been genera ^ ynnderstw > d tnaVihe ; £ 2 ( K ) o ifiinch allusiou U made , in the ibregoing report , h ^ Tmg , been contributed by an extensive coustituency Tor the support of 1 , heir late ^ deleiratea . ^^ to have ^^ Jbeen . electea ^ inquiS ^ hrihlv haTentircQineI to town : " anr ! aken S ? Se ? S required -to ™ rSSJ ^ oS sfitttsneife ^ - - . -::, " ? = ^ , "speyWB ^ con-

      would jje -best applied to the defence of Mn Frost ^ ° ^ s fellow prisoners ; considerable . surprise was therefore manifested by mw » y perabna wlio had contributed to the fund , that a few delegates front particular distnets should endeavour to ; obtein , for an indefinite object , tha disposftl of al suni to which , by the Tery nature of ibings , they had ho claim . ^ The ; O 6 ciBion , to await the result of a few , days , is Uierefore deemM wise , and has giTen great satisfaction ; the general hope being , that the individual in whose hands it is , vnll . transf-r it to tho Defence i und , and account for H publicly . ]

      COMJdBNCEaiENT OP THB PBKNY POSTAGE . — We ar « gUd to find from a Treasury Minute , pnb . lishea in another part ef the paper , that government have resolved to carry into full effect the original plaa of penny postage as recommended and gabotioned- by the legislature . The new postage will commence on Friday , the lOlh of January , and the charge will be oeb penny for naii an ounce , twopence for an ounce , iourpen je for any weight above sin ounce and not exceeding two ounces , and so on in

      proportion up to sixteen ounces weight , agreeably to the scale published by the general postofneeon the 21 st of November . "We congratulate onr reader * on this great boon ; and at the same time give ail due credit to the goTernmeRt , . aad to the Chancellor of tbe Excbeqaer in particular , for the staaightforward manner in which the whole tranraction has been oonduc f . ed . We rtjoiee to add tkat the Queen has surrendered her frankisg privilege , and that her Majesty-will pre-pay ail letters sent by her like every body else . —& «* .

      Untitled Article

      - . : ¦ - ,, , - , i ^ eds .-,: :. - - . - Eiectiok of Phtsicun fob the Leeds Genkral Iktirmart . —The election of a pbysician to the Infirmary . Tacant by the resignation of Dr . WilliumBon , took place on Monday last , at the Philosophical Hall , in Park-row , before Henry Hall , Esq ., chairman of the Board , The testimonials of the candidates for the office , were produced , and read at a special board , held ou the Monday previous , after which Dr . Mayne and Dr . Ronayne retired from the contest , and Dr . Drennan ultimately declined to go toa > poll ; the eontest , therefore , lay between Dr . VV llBon and Dr . Chadwick . An objection was taken against Dr . Wilson , that he had neither a diploma nor a license to constitute him a Ddctorof Mediaine

      , bis only rank being a Bachelor of Medicine . Some informality was also laid against the form in which the proxy to tea in his faTour were given . It was objected , in reply , against Dr . Chadwick , that be was not an English physician , having only a Scotch diploma . These objections called forth a Tariety o observations from different trustees , and the polling was delayed for spme time . The testimonials of Dr . Chadwick were by far the mo 3 t numerous , and were from some of the most celebrated professors in both London and Edinburgh . The numbers at the close of the poll were—For Dr . Wilson—votes , 249 : proxies , 197 ; total , 446 ; for Dr . C 3 iadwick—votes , 212 j proxies , 83 ; total , 283 ; majority for Dr . Wilson , 151 . We understand that the friends of-Dr .

      Uiadwick intend to try the question of-Dr . Wilson ' s right to the ofBce in the Court fit Queen ' s Bench . Meetlsg of ths UxKHPiorBB . —An adjeurned meeting of the unemployed waB held on Hunsletmoor , on Monday , Mr . Bpttomley in the chair . The attendance was not so numerous as on the Monday previous , there being from 1 , 500 to 2 , 500 present . Mr . iiottomley reported progress from the Committee . He stated that ^ in addition to the numbers out of work , reported in the journals oflast Saturday , there had been an immense number crowding the Commitsee-rooin on Saturday and Monday to set down their names . Many of the cases were most appalling , and some of the poor creatures werei compelled to hold on by the table to prevent themselves

      from falling . He then proceeded to describe the heart-rending distress of several families be had visited , the recital of which seemed t © work up his feelings to a very high pitch . The distress ( he said ) was appalling , while nodiing seemed to be doing for their relief ; and he thought nothing would be-done till they declared at once that they would have bread or blood . This created a great sensation in the meeting . If they could not get it by fair means , ( he continued ^ they must get it by fopl . Some mizht think thia hat » hlan « iage , but let them TOit the oistreseed as he bad done , and they would probably then agree with him . The amount of suffering would depend upon themselves ; if they would die , they might die and be damned before they would obtain relief . But if they -were determined to have bread .

      peaceably if given them , but if not forcibly , lettb , em holdup their hands . Almost every , hand iathe meeting -was beid up , and a great clapping ef hands followed . Mt . BottonUey then called on those who -were content to sit » s home and see their families perish to hold up their hands , but no one responded to the calL He then said " Then you are determined to have bread or blood 1 " This produced general cheering , acd Mr . Bottomley continued his address . = He was followed bv , Messre . George-White , David Black , &c , &c The meeting subeequenily adjourned U ) ChristmaB morning in the Vicar ' s Croft , where , we understand , they assembled in great numbers at the time appointed , and after they- had been addressed by Messrs . Newsome , ( laie delegate to the Convehuoh ) and George White ,. retired peaceably and orderly to their homes .

      Street Robberies . —On Saturday last , Hannah Rhodes , one of the "nymphs , " was charged at the Court House with having picked the pocket of Mr . John EmpsaU , of Woodhouae Carr , of . £ 45 , on ) the previous Tuesday night . The case , however , could not be substantiated against her , and she was consequently discharged . Several other robberies of a similar nature have taken place ; one gentleman lost £ 200 , which he taid was taken from him by a servant mf-J , vrhom he met vrith in Back Brunswick street . Very likely . ¦ - " - ¦ . ¦¦ . Assatjlts . — On Tuesday , a rotoriou 3 churacter named Charles Dnnnill , and a man who said he came from NewsastJe , and gave his name Peter Wilson , -were fined by the magistrates £ 5 each , and committed for two months in default of payment , for having assaulted 8 watchman the previous night , in Boot and Shoe yard .

      Cactiok . —On Tuesday , Eli Kershaw was fined by the magistrates , at the Court House , 20 s . and costs , ¦ for having removed a . quantity of paving stones , from the road near . Victoria bridge . Mr . Morgan , the surveyor , said they lost a very large quantity every year ... . " . . - , _ : . ; .: - " :-. r . .- '¦¦ ' - ¦• •" : - / -- EiXOKTES . —On Tnesday , James SUversides and Rkhard Marshall , for stealing lead , and William ^ Wilson , joiner , llarsh-lane , for stealing tools , were committed for trial at our borough sessionB . .. Tessel Robberies . —Cn Tuesday , Tbqpi&s Duke and John Shaw were exaniined befoye ^ flie "West Kidinemaeistratea . at Leedsirhaving been Temm ^ ii

      from the Thursday previous ) on a charge of having broken into two vessels , the one at Brotherton , on the 14 th . inst . belonging to John Weatherill , and the other at Bottom Boat , on the 16 th , belonging to Eichard Xeatbamy of York .- The prisoners were apprehended by policeman Hudson , in Knostrop fields , before the robberies became known here ; and they bad in their possession the whole of the stolen property , which was identified by the fespeotive owners , and they-were committed for trial ai the West Biding sessions .

      Felostes . —On Saturday last , a young man named Henry Carter , was brought up at tbe Court House , charged with having stolen two sets of bedsteads , a butcher ' s steel , a pair of leather overalls , and other articles , from the premises of Mr . Pease , the Pack Horse , in Briggate . Carter had been for a thort time employeoVTby Mr . Pease , to assist in brewing , &c . The bedsteads had been purchased by a person at Hkley , and sent to the Pack Horse for the carrier , but instead of forwarding them , the prisoner sold them for 30 s . to a Mr . Reed , in Wood-street . He was apprehended &t Eichrnond , and the property found concealed in his box . He was committed for

      Akciekt Shephebds . —On Christinas Day , the Faithful Abraham Lodge , of the above order , held its anniversary at tbe bouse of Mr . J . linpool , Old Red Lion Inr , Meadow-lane , when upwards of eighty of the members sat down to a sumptaous dinner , provided for the occasion by the above gentleman . On the removal of the cloth , P . M . Clafton occupied the chair , with becoming grace and dignity , the vice chair being ably filied by Mr . Joseph Pallister . " The Queen , with other loyal and patriotic toasts , were drank with enthusiasm , and the company broke up about ten o ' clock . Aim ur . —We hear that most of the unemployed in this Tillage , are receiving the benefit of a subscription which has been entered into on their behalf . Employment of a public nature bas been found for many of them .

      BtJBJsiKO . —On Tuesday morning , an inquest was held at ihe Court House , before John Blackburn , Esq ., on view of the body of Sarah Helen Newton , seven yean of age , whose parents reside in Caroline-street . The deceased , on Saturday morning , was Betting a coffee-kettle on the fire , when her lothes became ignited , and she was burnt in a most dreadful manner . She lingered till Monday , without the slightest hope of recovery . Verdict— " Ac-• ideBtal Death . " From the trifling expense of wire fire guards , we are surprised they are not more generally adopted , in honges where there are young children . -

      Untitled Article

      BIRMINGHAM ELECTION

      ( From our own Correspohdent . J v Mr . Thomas Attwoedhas officially resigned , and three candidates have announced their inteation to contest the vacant seat , Mr ; Starge , a member of the Society : of Frieada , Mr . GeoTge Frederick Murite , an intimate friend of Mr . AUweod , and Mr . Rv Allen . The two former are in the liberal interest and the latter is of Conservative epinionp . Mr . Smrg ' e had full possession of the field antii last Thursday . When Mr . Attwood ' s letter of resignation was received , a number ofVtte ' ATistoeratio " v % i g _ party then met at ^ the public ofiiee , and a requitition wes adopted , invitirig Mr . Muntz who la at present in Wales , to stand . Atfirat

      Mr . M . declined , but he Bubaequently acceded : t « the request . Thia csreuinstance gave great offence to the friends of Mr . Sturge , and a meeting wa * forth , with called , at which the conduct of the . party ^ who Bad officiously brought forward Muntz , was 'Severely animadverted upon , and resolution * , condemnatory of the attempt to damage the liberal in terest , were entered into . Mr . Sturge iR opposed to the unconstitutional police force , or , to speak more properiyj the "bludgeon men , " has been forced upon us by ; an unprincipled government against tfce wisheeof ' the great majority " of the inhabitants . The town is placarded with bills from the different ^ committees of the candidatei , and it appears from the following copy of a

      bill that Mr . Muntz cannot , if elected , attend to his parliamentary duties with any credit to himself or satisfaction to his constituents , if he Were fortunately elected : — " Beware how yon sign the requisition to Mr . Mune . He has stated that he cannot possibly attend the coming Session of Parliament if elected * ! Willyou have a man who cannot attend to your interest during this most important leuion ? Mr . Manu has plainly told those who applied to : him that he cannot serve in Parliament at . presert . Then why attempt to return him ? Ax Elbctor . December 21 , 1839 . " To show the hostile feeling

      which exists between the Whig committees , We give the foil swing regoluti oilsframed at a meeting of Mr . Sturjte ' s friend on Friday last : — ; "Thatihis committee has heard with surprise and resentment , that the friends of G . F . Muntz , Esq . are endeavouring to- produce a division among the Reformers of Birmingham by putting that gentle . man toward as a candidate for the representation of this borough , when it was well known tkat up to a very receit period Mr . Muntz has declared , in the most absolute tsrms ) , lhat he would on no account accept the seat ; then ^ about to be vacated by Mr . Attwood . - -. " - ¦¦ - . ¦ " ¦¦ . ' ¦ : ¦ . ' ' ^ -- ¦ - /¦ ¦¦ " . " -.: = ¦¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦

      "Tkat this cemmttteeare satisfied Mr . Munte has either been acted upon by raost inoenect Mtatements , bath aa to the nece » ity for his peraonal interference aad as to his prospect of success , if brought forward , to oppose Mr . Sturge ' a election ; or else that it will be very difficult to justify him , ' under existing : circumstances for serving the cause of * die- enemy' ' by his present couree . " ; . - ¦ That this committee are fully convinced ( notwithstanding tbe attempta made by a clique- - ' to excite prejudice again » t ; Mr . Storge , and tomiarepreBent his condact and motives ) that he is in every respect the man for the choice afhonwt Reformers , of true patriotsand ardent philantbropists ; and therefore

      , , leaving all the responsibility npon the heads oi those who are " creating a split" in the borough , they are resolved to give the burgesses an opportunily of fre « Iy electing a proper repreeentative . - \ ~ M r . Allen intends to addrsss the electors or Thursdav , when be will give an outline of his Tory principles and professions ; - — Mantz has ' not ' yet arrived . The Conservative- AsRociation have been looking out for a man whom they consider better qualified than Allen aod Mr . Urquhart is spoken of . Mr . Hicbard Spooner is in the town to-day , and h « will in all prabability be brought : for ward . I must not conclude without telling you that Mr . itnnte ' s whiskers are advertised for gale .

      Untitled Article

      ( Continued from our third page ;) Friday , December 20 . The parties who were suspected of hating committed this dreadful murder were this morning brought into the room ; their name * were Thomas Walsh , an old man neareevesty years of age ; John Walsh , and bis wife Mary Walsh , both about forty years old ; and Ellen Connor , whose sge did not appear to exceed twenty . The Coroner first read over the depositions which had been already taken , and , after a proper caution , examined Thomas Walsbj tke other prisoners being removed from the room . ' ^ In answer to the queslions put to him :

      BBTJTAL MUKDER AT ASTON , NEAR BIRMINGHAM .

      , Walsh said he resided in a court in Lawley-et . eet , tbe deceased , P « ter Coffea , having lodged with him about six weeks . He last saw the dec » aaed sitting by the fire-side at prisoner ' s own house , on the morning of Thursday week . PriBoner left ; the hous » and returned in the afterncbn , bdf Ccffea waa not then there ; : heV saw- : him , however , on Thursday night goiag to bed . He did not see the deceased at all onFrielay : prisoner left home-in the morning , and returned in the afternoon , and partook of potatoes and herrings for supper , with ; his son and daughter and her child , bat did not leave the hause again that night . Prisoner ' s brother came in during the evening , but did notstay . -

      John Walsh wa « next examined , and said he lived in Watsbn ' s-court , with his wife and child ; he knew- -the deceased , hairing seen him last on Thursday . week , near Lombard ^ street schoblj his bag tied ap , and hanging over hii shoulder by a stick . He spoke to prisoner , and passed on ; prisoner had never seen him since , and hoped he never should ; he heard he was dead , and did not like to jfeedead people . Prisoner called at his krother ^ s house , on Friday , to light his pipe , but was not there after dinner time . [ A hand-cart , found by the policemen in the prisoner ' s house , was then Droduee i . v ¦; - ; ; ' " . . . v ; - ' .. . - ; - /;; . - ;'¦ . . :: "¦ >

      The examination of the prisoner contiaued— That cart was very like his own ; he had not bad it obton Friday night ; he bought it in the morning , in-Dudley-street , and left it outside his own door at night ; he could not tell what time he returned home , ad he was very drunk . He did not see his brother that evening , ' ¦ -- ' . ; - . . -: " ..: ' ¦¦¦ : . ' . ¦ ¦ . '¦¦ " . " . " : ¦ -: v ; J ¦ ' : / . ¦¦ . Eilen Connor was then brongit in , and stated she was a widow , living with ker father in Lawleystreet , where Peter Coffea also lodged \ she saw him leave tfce house on Thnrsday week about the middle of the day ; they never saw Mm in the house since : he did not sleep there on Thursday night , nor was hether * on Friday . On Friday night her father , brother , and herself sopped together : her uncle

      came m endsmoked a pipe , but her father did not leave the house . The wife of the' prisoaer Walsh was not examined . 1 Ann Beach then deposed that she saw Coffea go into the pruoner ' s house on Friday morning ; on Saturday morning she « aw Connor bring some dried rushes out of the nonss and throw them away . ' - John Morris , a bricklayer , said , between lime and ten o ' clock on Friday evening he saw Connor and Thomas Walsh drawing a waggon up the entry in which tbe father lived , with somethuts like a

      coverlet in it ; he believed the other priuoner , John Walsh , to be the man who accompanied them ; the : waggon produced was not so high in the sidea as the one he saw drawn by theprigonere . - > Sarah Heath corroborated this evidence , and added she saw Coffea come out of Walsh ' s house on Friday morning . r ~ ~ ' . '¦ ¦" ' ¦ ¦'¦ . ' - - . ' . - '¦ - . - ¦ . - ' ¦ - ; - ¦ - ¦¦ . : ¦ . - ¦ ; "'¦ " ¦' -. - Sitmael Rawson , turnpikegate-keeper at Aston , stated he law a waggon ^ being drawn towards Aiton before nine o ' clock in the evening , by two men and a woman . The body of the deceased , which had been disinterred by order of the coroner , was viewed by Mrs . Beach and identified to be that of Peter Cofiea . ^ : - - . - " v . - . ; :- " . ' - .. -. - - . •; - ¦ ' . . - . ; -. " ¦ ¦

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      . Joseph Esjrp , a boy ^ elev « u yeQr «( iof : ) age ,, then stated that he saw three men mi&ii i ^ gpjatifce / thft one produced near to ^ th e nakoad . bridge BA ^ ttw , between « even ^ and ^^ eight ; uaolockjhomdiodts ^ r : theto . nor speak ^ -flieio ^ pi -i ^ i ^ wv ' v ^ v ; . ; , ; : . : ?; : ; . ; ' ^ ; ^ Whateley ; agaw , adjournedfthe iuOTeBtoaiion ufttfl Satnrdajr vinoming «| eleyea o ! clojck / ¦ ¦ ¦ * ,- ; ? The ioqnirirh ^ i ng bean resnnipdV ^ ilHBmBasford , a . fed Wteea yaafg bf * age ; wh > : Iiyesj « ri& hw father m the « eme ceart in Lawley-siMet as the priw ^ erTh orflas ^ fagh , ^ as fiwt examiiied ^ H ; e » wd he was , playing ia the yard in , the afternoon o ? Saturday week , and ii yr ¦ ' a ntan aud woman brih ? a ; ?^ , Eari * *^ oj > iel ^^^ stated tMt he saw tbit » men ¦* & * mm ^ MU ^ rc ^ cedneai ^^ t *^^ between seven andeiaht o ' clock : hafliil viftttiM *;

      little wagrgon down . the . entry ; ia Walsh ' s house , £ nere . it'Wajrtojkeji . 'ip ^^ ^ Enbry Adkiiw , who ke > p » the Aiston FartGaWin tha Lczill-i-laua , ' reraembered on the night of Friday week , batween ^ e ^ ii and . nine o ' clock ^ he Baw two men , ^ ne weann g # cajft drawing ¦ a hani-cart in tije dn-eciion of Birmingham . ¦ - :: - ''' ¦'• : ¦¦ ' : \ hiy ¦¦ "¦ ¦^^ V iPa ^ d ; BittckVpbliceconBtablei 54 ^ waai on duty oi < Friday nigaV tlie ' 13 th instant ,: in Dale-end ,-and batween ; twelve aAd One b ' clock 7 ; on the ^ following inorEin ^ met John ^ alsh ^ aad another : man whom he did not know , with ; a band-waggon corning' fe tae directioJi from Stiffford-street ; ' He eiamined the wRggod , but there wag noinintf inlt . ; . : ¦ was

      , Thetprisoiier herssstid he ^^ in liqn > r -ph ' the night in question , and .- ^ did iio t know any thing he had done . ^ :- ' - \ - ' ; :: ^ : ' . '" : » . ^ - ' ' : ^ - '" : : ' - \ .. ' ' ..- ¦ :: ; -. , ¦; . : > ¦ ¦¦; . Joseph Knight , knotherpolicem the evidence of Black ; and said Walsh ; did not appear to bairxtoxicated . ¦ '¦ : v Edward Brown , whoresides in the siimt * court as Waluh , Boated , that ha saw him and his wife ' ab ' pnt twelve ^ o ' clock at ni ght * on . '' thin 13 : h inBtant , in the entry v enda waggpji ^ which was coming dbwni w : as taken into the ^^ hbnse . ' . ¦ . . '" . ¦ : . ¦ ¦ " ; . ¦ ¦ ¦ : : • • ¦ ¦¦¦ \ ' < -- ' / - \ Inspector ^^ Stoveni then ^ depoBedthii he Bearched the house of John Walsh oa Monday , and found the waggon produced , wita the handle and wkeels taken-off ; ho apprehended both him andbis ^ ife . . The Coroner then read over 1 the evidence ofi the witnesses , during which , and more particularly when the state in which the deceased was found described .

      the girl v ( Gonnor ) appeared Vmuch : affected and sobbed loudly ; the olher ¦ prisoners were nnaioved , and on several Oceasions Job ^ Walsh exhibited a degrieeorievity ^ uitoinconBistent with the serioui charge-igainBthmii > v ' ¦ '• - , •' ¦ . . r '; . " r \;\ . . y ' - . : / - 'V ; : i- ¦ ; - Inspector Hall waa called , and ; stated that bo ahd Inspector Sevens , on Saturday , evening , yttni to the house of ; ThoinaBiyalsh f where they fonnd him andl Connor } they ; theit < had > ith : thprn ^ Oweji Walshjj the son of the other male pri « oner . As soon as they enteredytho son exclaimed , ^ Oh ! m > poor uncle ' s killed ; the : best friend we ^ ^ bftd ; M anChis father then cried . Witness went up ^ stajrai bit found nothing ; the parties ia the house all eaid they had not sean the dttceasad : since Thursday afternoon .

      The policemen left the house after some conversation , a » they then had no suspicion as to the guilty partyj but having . " - ' ptade ; some further ^^ iaquiries in the yard , they returned and apprehended Walsh and hw daughter , the son having absconded , and being still atlarge . Tho house waslocked up and left in the poasession of the police , and on Monday it was strictly r examined . / The Witnesses diHcovered , among other damp linen , a pair of trowasra , in thp band of which two sovereigns andtwo h&lf . crownt > were Hewed up . In the chimoey corner the hammer produced was found , around which there , were many spots of blood npon the Wall *; there were pieces ; of linen also discovered burnt to tinder , and a quantity QfrnsheB covered with blood , which itho ;;

      witness took from an oathouse . ' / ^ - ; ; \ : George Allport said he saw Connor wanning the floor of vthft house on Saturday morning about half past six o ' clock ^ ^ H-: }^" :- ¦ /¦ ¦ . ]¦ v " -: V ; / : . ;; :, Inspector Stevens was present during the search on Monday , and found in the left skete of a child ' s frock a parse and eleven sovereign * . v : ^ ; Walsh denied all knowledge ef the money ; and Connor said : she p laced it where it was fonnd that it might hot ba taken by the police ; it was her husband ' s- property ; her father and mother knew nothingofit . . • ;• ' \ : - ; ' ; ' , ¦ ' , ¦•/¦ \ -v ; . '¦ ; , ,-. ;^;; " v ' , ' ; : ; The Coroner , in consequence of an intimation that John Walsh wished to speak privately with him , retired , from tine room , and the prisoner followed . ¦• ¦ ¦"¦ : ¦/ ' ¦ '¦> . ¦'¦ . ¦ ¦¦ ,. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ - ¦ ¦¦ . ...-:- : ¦¦ ¦ \ \ ¦'•• ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦

      Mr . VVhateloy shortly returned and said th > communication of Walsh had nothing to with this caso . Mary Ann Hadley identified the parse at belonjrinK to the deceased .: ¦'¦ ¦ - ¦ : : ;¦ ¦ ¦ : ' .. ¦¦ ., > .-.:- ;;¦/• ¦' : ; - ' - : \ : ¦<'¦ It waa proved by Allen Watton , a pawnbroker , in Dale-end , that on Saturday last the prisoner , Mary Walsh , redeemed seyeral articles of clothing to the amount of : 19 * . 9 d ., and said she had procured the money b y the sale of uinbrettu . . ; : Hannah Mills otated . that on tho same morning Thomas Walsh changed : ti > aovereign for some wm at the Sevan Stars inLawley-etrt'et . .. : The Coroner here remarked , that as further ih-^ uiri oH werd ^ eceawarr , he should adjourn the inquest until two o ' clock 6 nMonday , ( tbi 8 day , ) and he wiBhed to observe that much \ credit was due to

      the police for the z « al and activity with which they had carried on the investigation . ; r t -jL'iy- ' The unfbrtunat * deceawd man was aboui sixty tears of age , of short rtature . and rather stoutly built ; h « waa weU known in Biiminghnm and the neighbourhood for some [ miles around , haviBg been in the habit of collecting old clothes , and dispoaing of tapes and other articles . He was generally considered to ta ^ o been possesjied of a larger sum of money than » man in hi « ( dtnation of life , and it is supposed that circumstance wag the incitement to the committal of this diabolickl murder . The body was found at a short distance from A » ton Chflrchyard , near th ? Park wall , in the road leading under the railway to Witton , and presented a most ahqeking andOmasgled Vapecta ^^^^ ; Monday ^ ,: ¦¦ ' -. ; . v ...., - , : ' ¦/ '' :. ¦ v ^ ' . - ^' .-,- ^ . " ' . - ' - ! : v- - . ' - " . -

      "¦ ' <¦; ' : '¦ ¦ ¦¦' : ¦ ¦' - ' ' : : ' " rv-- ; . >/ - '' Monday ^ Dec . ' 3 ? n'd . /'' On Monday the inquest was resumed before J ; - Wv 7 Whateley » Esq ., coroner , and a highly respectable jury , at ihe ^ Aston Tayern , in the village of Aston , when the following additional evidence was g ivfh , ' - - ; <" ; ' : '¦ ¦ : ¦ . - . -. , /• . -. ¦> - ' ., ^ . " ;¦ " ' . ¦ ¦ - "; - / ' ' : ' ' ' ^' ' . - ' - /' : ' ¦;¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' Thomas Baker wag first called , and deposed—I live in Dudley-9 rreet , Birmingham :.- I know the waggon now produced . I sold it to three men on Thursday last , and John Walsh , the prisoner , is one of the men . ; '¦ -. { : . '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ , ¦ ' : ;¦ ' ,: ¦ .: ¦ ¦ : ¦; .. ' . ¦ ' ¦' .- ; : ' '¦' .- . The Coroner—Jtre you elear of that ? » -.-.... Witness restimed—Yes j I have known him for some time , and he has been several times in my houte ., I soldit to them oh Thursday last , A Juiyman- ^ Whftt didyou give themfor it ?

      yvitnes « --l hey paid me 4 s . 6 d ., and then took it awav with . them . -v-.-. /; :. -... . :.: ¦ . ; , : ' ;• ¦; .-. ¦ :, ¦ ¦ ' -. ¦¦ /• :. ¦ . > . - ' -v ; -: ; /; -. ¦¦ ; [ The hand cart or waggon wsis then produced , the cw O'iide ^ 'qf'WMch ^« r 6 lo 6 ' iiBd frouit ; i- ' Inspector Stephens-i-I found the two sidss noyr loosenodin John Walsh ' s yard . r : The Corpner- ~ That is the whole of the evidence respecting the / waggon ;; ' v ¦<'; ^; -. ' . ; ; -.. '¦ ; .: ' , • -.-- "¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ . •'¦ /; '¦ ¦ The pnaoner Walsh to tile CoroHer ^ I do not deny hipiving pnrchaned a waggon from him . Mary Walsh , my w | fe ,: can tell yon that ^ rthe sides were broken off because they could ndtg ' o through bur back door . ; ¦ ' ¦ ¦ . . ' ¦ : ' . ¦¦•¦ . " ¦;;' -- / i - • . ' ; -. -, ; - ;; :-. ;¦ . ;¦¦/¦

      John Wootton—r im in the employ of the first witneBg , Thomag Baker . I reiaember the men coming into my master ' s shop oa Thnrsday . I re . collect Thomas WalBh and another man with a cap On . Tb ^ ey bought the waggon from my master , and paid for it , and left thes ' aop ' . ; v ^ ^ Sarah Basford—I recotleci ; Johneoa ' s -CloB ' r ^' Lawley-streefc Ott Friday last , at about six o ' clock in the evening , the prisoner , Thomas Walsh , came into rhy house , which w near to his , and he said to me , ^ I am come tvpay mj foar weeks ' rent now instead of Monday , because I have bean pat ui the Court , and aa in danger of being troubled ; again * . ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ . '¦'¦ i ' ¦ :. ' . " ; -::- \ . V . ' : :- "; ' : . v : v .. ¦ . ; - ;• : ' :. ¦ :.-,

      ;¦; The Coroner ; . th ' en read oter the evidence , which was of great length , and ably commented upon it . Having , dose so , he asked the prisoners whether they wished to say any thing at that tiinei cautioning them to do as tuei thought proper . ; : The pnsoter Thomtw Wal » h-4-I deny what hai been sworn against ine . 1 am innocent aa a child unborn . Neither me nor aay on © in my house was in the fault ; or Wai the can » e M it , and no man or woaan HviBg caa aay so , if they speak the tntth . I am innocent . ¦ - .. ¦ . . - . ¦ : ¦ :.-.. " ¦ . ¦ . . ¦¦ . ,. ¦ ¦ . ••¦ . •; ' ' . ¦ ¦ - . ••

      The prisoner John Walgh—I have nothing to say , b » tl will leave all t © Almighty God . I have lived in the tovni for fifteeo years , and have never been in the watch-house or in a row in the whole course of mylife . I have always Uved rcspeoublyy and in a peaceable manner . My wife and 1 work hard for our living * and-dbn't ^ ge t ^^ it by dishonest meajn . The C 6 roner- ^ W ° * 'd you like to mention to the Jury what you told me the other ^ day . :: : v ; The prisoner Walah— ^ Yes * I Wo you that after I came home from selling ; iny umbrellas , 1 misged the waggon , and asked nay wife where " it wa » i and she said "The little boy has taken it put' * ; ' - .. The Cproner ^ Haye you anything to say Mary ¦

      , W » lsh ? . - .-: <«¦ £ ' : v ;' : :- ' ;; - " . . ' ¦ .. ¦ :- .- . . . r- - - , r' \ - ' ; " ¦¦ The prisoner , Mary Walsh—Yea , Sir * I never was in the peeple ' shouEeeince they have taken it . The CprpneHoth © woman Connor—Do you wish totftyahything ? ¦ ¦ -, ';>¦ ¦ : ¦ '^ V ;; ,.-: : ¦ ,- .: >; ¦ ' - The prisoner Connor—I declare to Almighty Ged , that I am innocsnt , and no one saw ma washing the floor of th > houw , and I know nothing of the death of the poor man . ;;; . ¦ '¦ ¦ . ¦¦ : . , ¦ '¦; :. .. ' : ¦ ¦ !¦ . ¦ < : ' ¦ . _ ¦ ¦ : The Coroner then read over the evidence , and the Jary retired and remained for soms time in delibsratiosu On entering the rooaa again , tho Coreman

      saidy ^ VYe 1 ind Thomas Walsh ^ yon , Joh ^ a Wal sh , Owen Walsh , and Ellen Connor guilty of the murder : and ? 4 ary Walsh as accessory after the fact . " lto ; Cor ^ er ; : i ^ Bvsaid ;^ b '' hi ^ ' : da ^ r w as tocomndt tcein t { Q take their trial : for the effence at the next Warwick Assizss . / -. . V , ; - ^ v ¦; - vv" "Vv- . ' ¦ " ' : ¦ ¦ ¦ :: ¦ Mary Walih , ! before she left the bar , exclaimed , "Indeed , Gentlemen , I am sot guilty , nor is iny huBbandi " :. . - ; , ' ; ; - . ;¦ ^ ' / : r ^ ' :: .. " . ; 'V' : v ; / : - ;^ } . - '• * . The proeeedingsla <» tedTinnl half-past seven o ' clock inthe ^ veaing , and great cuiiosity was manifested to hear the result . . - :.. ' -: ' .. : ¦ ¦ ' / - " .:. ; . '¦•" . . • ' ¦' . ' ¦ . ¦ : ¦ . ¦

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      ; : ^ . j-: . . rf > . ;;; . i / y : r »^ rf /^ A : ¦ .. ¦¦ , ; . r , - :- ¦¦•¦¦¦; J ^ r « - j- ^ . v .. - •¦" ; , ^ : ^^ ; W ^ oiiyvdll ix ^ i ¦ voKTjQbK&JLJKX ^ JS ^^^ m ^ ' ^^^^^ iafa ^ mwf 1 w $ ^ i ? & % Ww }* z ^ immeiiti VF 0 ; \ ' ^^ # ^ p 0 ^^^ v ^^ - ; ' ^ V-i ' - ?' ' v - ' ^' - ' ^ ' : h ^;\ - 'iv ; : ;; .: " [ . /^ l ^^ oi ^ a ^^ l ^ toiiijf ^ ' ¦^ vC ^ % ' - ' \ -- v ^^^? 4 ^^^ s ^ Bi'i ^ ' ? i *« ; ii : ; ; ' - ^ ii * o 7 ini : . ;¦ i ' trSB ^ c | iiii » tf to ; " : ' rmt' \ sotfxaB ^ ; ' : 8 TABi : > . NiJ ; . 'ii . L- QTaJBBi ' ; FEIBND 8 6 > JiESSB 8 . /¦ o ' Ba » H : ' AKp- ' x ; AkpBNTfiB ; ^^ : : ' :--- : ' J- K ' ' ^ - ¦ MditTOB ^ It !* ^ . iffiJS ^^ n 8 > b 7 P ^ J ^ hing aie feUAWinff in vpor t » ner .

      ^ I ^ NISS FBT ^ oW ^ Cc WtfTJtYMBN ,. * rlt i 8 with extreme regret . ' and mprrification . we aknov ii «> fp J 9 t /^ : i ^ ' ^ YiiM ^ 6 n } -6 p : i }^) . So ^ Arh St * r \ after h ^ n | f aavertisedit fcr Sundayv the 29 th insV i andhavii ^ i ^ c ^ ed , fr <) m ^ ahy parts of the ^ kingdom the moathber ^ mttrauesji of ' B ^ poTt f ' an' ^ 'i ii ' lATCiril '' oases , remittances of quarterly suh ^ riptioriB ^ Bui tbefaulJ ; . is not pura . ^; . ^; haver le ft ; nothing ' nnadne to redeem pur ^ promise ; ajjidy'b ^ y . fdri ^ e'& ^ taVy --aigustifi ^ le , iand : ; mort 7 veiatiou 3 " conduct ' -Of- ' the Commissioners : of Sta ^^ Soffiern SiaK would now have-.-Ifeen in . yciur hands instead of tbiiapoloffv tor its npi-appearance , ^ ^ ^" ^^ ^^ : , v V - > ; . ¦ .. ¦ • -: ¦?

      ;; You areiaware that one of the expedients which « ur oraftyrulers have devised forkeeping . the press e ^^ yely ia the hands of yonr- < respectable " oppressorsj is ^ ^ that of requiriDg from " the proprietors of nevfspapera , not onl y ; a bond in which they are themselviw bourid in a heavy amount ( £ 4 $ O ) against tho . probabili ^ r of ; nubiishing ^ haV they call ; KblMphemouaand aeaiUongi libety ^ I . e : ,-merited exposuret of their own iniquitoua ao « , but another bond from : two « good and - sufficient" sureties , binding them in the like amount ia : meet i the legal oonsequeneesofsuqh libels ; thu > atonbeprejuov : « ng and punishing o » before we printj and making themselvea the arbiters of whp : ; art'ifit ? : « nd ' re * poi 2 sible sureties against ^; preiBupposed ^ blaspheiny ¦ or . . Bedition . ; . ;; vv /? ;¦ -. ;/¦ ;¦;• ' . - '•^ ¦ . ¦ ¦ ' . - ; v ; : / " - ;¦ . ¦¦ ' ¦ , ¦ : ; . V- - ¦ ¦ ^ nder bow pfJthis unj u st law y ^ we are now suffering ? most : vexadousembarra 8 snients ; : accom .

      pamed with great peoufriary loi «? , isjury to our credi :, and dwsppointinint . to pur supportere and friends . ^ Early last week we furnighed the Commissioners of StanipB with the names of two gentlemen of undoubted responsibility , and of four others equally respeolable , as referees , who were ready tO youoh fbr tbeirpapabili | y 6 fV « VperfectiBg their ^ securitie » . *' After being kept in suspense tifltil- Saturday , we were infoMed at the Stamp Gtnee that tfcere was an

      inflnperjable objection to one of bbr- sureties , biit of ft ^ natate or charaoter of the objection we co ^ ld obtaia no information . Remonstiance was ifi ; yai » We were required toi substitutei another name , which mnst necessaril y occasion iwrther delay , "VVbII , We did furniub another , and to obviate , as ^ hop ed , all exouBe for ^ fttrther objection , we gave three referees instead of twit ) , to vouch for her reaponsibilityi ( for it was a lady we gave in ) the law knowing ? no di » r tiaction of sex ia this mattery as the OrBcers themsei

      rea aaraitted . Assured that we were now safe we weHt actively to werk . Printers were CTgaged ' advertisements were sent ont , bills were posted in town ;; and , country , and every \ othrt necessary arrangement made to ' . vensore ' , panctuality of publication . Judge , then , what mu ^ ; h > ye been our mBrtificatioa upon reoeiving , ; on Monday , a Communication from thV Stamp Office , rejecting burseooni suretyjaDaer pretence that "it was not the practice of the Board to / accept females irt such casej . Thus balked a ^ gecona time we ( pund Jt impoHsible to , ; find ; anpthsr surety in time to complete tb arrangement : with the Slimpi Office , «• as to come out this ' week . ' .: : y - ' . " ¦ . ; - ' ; ; - ^ W ( : ¦ • ' : ¦» - -:- -: «; :

      To yen Friends and FeUow-dbtntrymen , ; we trust ttat this explanation will prove a sufficient apology . Tor th « rest , we shall pnly aaf that nothing shall be . wanting on our part to extort justice from the SUmp Office , in time t « cnsore the appearance cf our first number on the first Saturday of the hew year , < Janaary iih , 1840 . ) Meanwhile we' entreat not only the kind ; indulgence , but the active and generbuf xertipns of our friends to aid us in our unequalstroggli * . ; - - ¦¦ ¦ •' . ;?' - / ' ' : - : ' ; ; V - ' . - " ^ '• ¦ -V-- ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ :: ';¦ 3 W ^ V &ojsTBK ^ Q'i 3 KiMy . ; "VVlLLrAM CABtKNTERj

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      }¦' ¦ ,. ¦ ¦ TO THB ; BDITOB QP ^ HB HORTHHBW 8 TAB . SiR ,-rWe , the operative stone masons , working on the Manchester and Leeds railway , at Mirfield , ( a . great number of whom are eubscribers to'your valuable paper , ) having Been throngh your columns 1 ithe immense quantity of prosecutions againstthbs » L valuable leaden and frionda of the workinir olasseax and seeing also the hound-like perseverance oFfbtiT oppressors , in proseoutins that ' , imfliuching pattEs ^ John Frost , Esq ., we a « determined to show to thoss / hunters after blood , th * t we sympaihiKj with the said John Frost , and others of his co-patriots , and -have ' therefore , subscribed the aum of £ ) . 18 s . 6 d . for the defence of the Welsh prisoners , to be tried at the forthcoming special oomniiiasion , for the charge of high treason . ^ .: ^ : ' \ : ' . ' ^ ' ¦' . ' : '' .. ;" '¦¦ " '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ "¦"¦ ' : ' . ¦'"¦; ' ¦ ¦' ... ¦ : ¦ We are , Sir , : : ¦ : '¦ ,. ' ¦¦' : ¦ ' ^ :,, ' '¦; : ¦' ; , . Your ; Obo ^ en ; t-&ryan't ^ . r ¦ ' '•; '¦¦' \ '' . - , The OPEBATiyB : Stohb Masons . 3 Wtffield ^ i > eo . 23 rd % 183 ? v ff' ^^; \; -. : ^ ' ^ y ' ' ¦ ' . - ¦' ' : ¦ ' ¦ ' . ¦ ;; ' ^ "Poowoj ^; . \ [ - \? ' - ; r ^ ; :: -- ^ ' . v " ' ;¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦'" . v WftOSI ^ I BBFSWCB FOND ,. , ¦¦ ' r ' ^ y .. l-¦ "¦ w . '• ' * " m - ¦ '•" . '¦ ¦ ¦ '" " ¦ . ¦ - . ¦'¦ •¦ . ; ' ¦ - ' JB- ¦ ¦ bvft * ¦" - ' . » EawardClenet i .. ... ; . i 0 1 Q ; John Sanderson ... ... ... 0 : 0 6 ¦ ¦ • ¦ .. ' C ^ ^ * . ; ¦'• ' : ¦ ¦ •' •'•^• . ' /; - ¦ ¦ . '• ¦ ., ;» ¦ . ' ¦ : ¦ - . ¦ ¦< .. '¦'¦ ¦ ¦ ' 0 . - . ¦ . 1 ' - : 0 . - ' ¦ ' . ¦¦ W . Ahson :.. ... ... ... ff 0 3 - Five Friends , „ ... ... 6 2 6 : ^« J ,, V' ' .- " ' . y ... 0 10 WdSoldier ... ... ... 0 0 « Afew Friends ... ... ... o 1 fi John Padgett ... ... .. ^; 0 1 0 A Friend ; ... ... ... o 0 3 Jaines Wade ... -.. . - .. 0 0 S Shields , Stockton , profits on 30 . ; - ;/ ; - ' ^ ap ^'\ w ;' . .,. ;¦ ' "; , »;¦; ¦ . ; . ; . . i ^ Y . -- ; . ' ; ¦ : vv ' ^ ' : - ; : ; % - ' :: - - '" r '\' y % -y :- 'iFW ^' " ¦ ¦¦; :. ¦ ;¦ : . : " ' -, '' ¦ ¦ '¦ : : ¦ BRapporb . ¦;;;;¦ ; :: ; - ' v . - , ¦/ . . ¦;; '• : ' f ?^ PftTStCAL "FpRCE .-pph Monday last ; a detaohment of tho 81 st Regiment axnm&i ma . ^ ford , and are quartered in the cottages adjoining the barracks lately erected ; another detachment is shortly expected to arrive ; v . ; . ;; "' ' " ¦ - ; ^^ O NsyrrWe are informed Mai tw > aernibni WiU bo preached in the B ^ cal Association Bb 6 m " Batterwqrth Buildings , on Sunday next , Dec . 30 th , in the afternoon ; at two o ' clock , by Mr : ^ Benjamin Ruahton , of Halifax ; and in tho evening at alii by Mr . Thornton ; . Cpliedtion "will be made towards defraying the rent of the ' room .

      ; - . / .- > . ; . . " :. ';; :-.. TOMia ^ . . ; , :. ; ' . . ; y .- ; . / . , : / V , Mehthtb ; TroviL . r ^ The FemaIe \ 'It ^ iQa ^' (^ , . tnis ; : place are aoting with a spirit second to no place in England . They are ^ doing erery thing in their power m collecting money towards tho defence of thennBoneri now in Monmouth GaoL In addition to thernoiaey which they have already sent , acknowledged in the columns of the 5 / ar , they resolved on hanng a tea partyjthe profita of which were to be devoted Jo the same purpose . Aopordingly on Monday last , thejr met to the number of 160 , all anxious

      to Bnow . tnejtf sympathy by fea-iiy ? for Messrs . FrpBt and his brother prisonerfl . The room in which theyiaet was decorated with evergreens , and the walla adorned with the nortraHjj of' Stephens ^^ Frost , Vincent , ; , and others . The arrangements and cheer were of the best kiad , and seemed to give ganral eatiafaction . After some oxcelleot speeches from three or four invited Brother Radicals , and a-sonir . th « women of Merthyr : vrent each to her home hoping that it would not be the last tea ^ meeting in the ause of justice ^ The sum collected amounts to between six and seven ' pounds . . :

      ¦ ¦ % ¦ : 7 : "/ ; ' - ^' ; V ^ "V ^ PTO | W .- ; : ' ; . v ,.: ; v : "S . . - . Vv ; A Public MEB'riNG , convened by the bellman , to hear an addreseifrom Mr . " Julian ^^ Harney , washeW in the Chartist Hall , on Wednesday eveningthe 18 th . By eight o ' clock the place pf meeting was nioflt densely crowded , a large number of the-laBses of Wigton rbeing present * Shorfly after the hour of eight Mr . Harney entered the room , and was greeted with loud cheers . Mr . J . Smith opened the bosihess of the evening in a powerful appeal to the meeting to support and defend by their contributions , the per * Becuted patriot Frost , and concluded by jii tro < iu 6 ine Mr . Harney to tiie . assembly . Mr . Harney addressed Wf iudien ^ in- s ; lengthy and soul inspirin g speech ; which wi » received with repieated burstoLofapplaase A handsome collection was made at the close of the . S ?* , * ^ - ^ $ * funii ¦'¦**¦ the defence of the Welch Patriots . . , -. ¦ ¦• .- ; . ¦; ¦ ' . ^ ¦ ¦ '¦ -. •¦ ¦ •'•• ¦ : ; . ;• ¦ . ' ¦ . "

      . : V : ; s :: V ;;/ - : ';^ em « n ^ : ; v ; ;;^ ; .. ;; . ¦; . . ; ^ WpBiHNG Men ' s AssociAtioN . —•^ The Aldmondbtiry working Men ' s AfiBbciation ; met on tbe 16 th instant «>* the putpose of raising a subscription towards the defence of the noble-minded and patriotio Mr . Frost . Afterthei several subsOTpaona had been bandied in / the secretary announced thati hbtwith-Btandinff the very distfcessed state of the inhabitants , they had already received Hubacriptions which would enable thenv to ^ aend ; jEI fis . ; towards Mri FroaVs defence , " besides paying $ he necessary expenses . It was then > niOVed ; by S . DickenBon , seconded by R . ; Moes * nd carried ^ unanimously , ^ V ^ it ¦ £ ! 5 s . be remitted to Mr ; L . Pitkethlyj of Huddersfield , to-? warda Mr . Frogf s defence . ' -

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      k . ;' pisip ^^^ ; ^^ s »^ ° * 5 F ** ^^^^^^^ mferr ^ btibnWtK ^^ W Wmmsmg money ] letters- ^^ Wase « lrWa © SS ^ r " ftiWitMftn M « WWm »! l ™ . Il ^ : v " * -J ?» . " «> OXfUlK '¦ ¦ - * Q&MVo )* 6 nick 2 £ k » J &-V * - ^^ W ^ S ^^^^^^^^^ ° ^^ ffl ^ ftSS ^^^^^

      : _ -W ^^ mm ^^^ mm ^ m ^ y ^ ai incur ^ 6 ? rJs >^ wM ^ to . tmi t babkvnb ^ ^ drairts ^ SL ^ ' - SZTbJFiFw ^ M cut them um / Sm ^ h ^ f ^ POsaible-by ^^ two different postei-S ^ S ^ f ^ ^ y waere fbi- snms ^ uirder ' = £ vrSvifS £ ^ ' £ * & ¦ * ° si iown npbn ever ^ ottyt mt ^ tormjn thrunited ldngdoiafo * ipp& xation at . the yarious offices . " ' s ¦ ' ; ¦ * v ^ . ^ " ?** r ?

      Untitled Article

      jtN AKVER ^ KE ^ pjNT appeal tttn g ^^ A Merely- ^ last-Saturday ^ ia whichTj ^ BRWDtET ^ OW ALLENGED Mt / owen to ^ a 5 > «^ f ^ « J !««^ & Ihe Principles andvdbjects ^ & ctal tf n >^ p ?™ ^ accepteoVthe ^^ ChaHeie 7 aS Two Meetings , Sot jhe aboye purpose : were ' agr ^ d upon between ; Itr . Owen and MjBSiNb ^ fbfS ^ oa ^^ i ^ and FwD ^ ^^ d and a « i ' > The ^ oeedV > a be given to M ) &neiiip ! oye * Opetattve * . 7 Particulars will be axmonnwd ^ Sp r ^ lar . ard . ¦ ¦ : : : - . . ¦ . -...: ¦;•• . ¦ ¦ - - ¦ . - ¦ . ¦ ¦ .- ¦ ,. ; .. '• ¦ ¦•• ¦* - .

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      PUBLIC ^ EEETmG ; ON THE CORN LAWg- i fp 0 the WORSHIFFUL the MAYOR of th « ; JL ¦ ; ¦ _ BOROqGH of LEEPSi . ' ; . ; - ¦ : *^ ; We , the Undersigned , hereby request you to »« a MEETING bf the Inhabitants of Leeds , in order to consider the propriety of petitioning Parliamfi ^ for the REPEAL ef th ^ COto LA ^ o ^^ John Marshall ; " Jcishna Bower Peter WUlans& Sons Eli Whiteiey ; J . G , Marshall V ¦¦ - . ;• John"Varley N- ^ C . Mairshall . . " Thomas Prince John Waddihghaia ThbmaB Creorge James Holdforth : Joshi Swaine

      O . Willaria ; & Son ; Rbbt . Oldman Hamer Stansfeld C . S ; Jackson ; ~ ' ~ ^ v ^ ¥ : Wm . Scholeneli ; Edwi BainiBs , Jan . Henry Tatham Parnton Lupton ; . H ; W . Starisfeld - : Matthew Gaunt Jas . Hargreave . Worth * John ^ Wilkinson ;( F . S . y Jo sh : Longbbt Sia ^^ Joseph Bateson Jno . Buttery and Son * Peter Fairbarn R . B . Watson - H . J . ^ Marcus Stephen Mitchell Thos ^ PJint : Wm , HargTeaTeB Israel Burrows Josiahpayy v George Goodman ; Charles Kay and Co . DariclRicler ¦ . : > ¦ Edwin Birchall and Sons

      John Brown Luccock , Luptbri ; and C » W ; E ^ waine . Crafts and Stell John Fairclough S . J . BirchaU and Co . RtVParkinson Alfred Birchall J . N . B » lmo . ItobertJowitt r V William Beverley N ; P : Simeg ¦ ; V WiUiamBrown . ; Samuol Lwdand Cot Henry Ludolfe ; James Coldbeck Ch . Wellbelbyed ' vJohnBrbadhead ' v Robt WvJSijnnpson v Joseph Kraiplay Brooks P . Babrough William WhTtehead Richard Wilsba Wm . Kottlewell Robqrt DorriDgton Wm ; Holroyd Johk Wales Smith Robert Wngn * ' ; Thomas MorganC : ' John Ayrey . ;

      In compbance with the above Requisition , I hereby conyene * . PUBLIC MEETING of th inhabitanta of thia Borouca . to be hold at tk * fOIfRrHOUSE , ori ^ TUESDAY NEXT ^ the 3 lS ftnBtantj at Twelve o ? Clock it Noon . > ; -v

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      AT * MEETING of the INHABITANTS of tl »» ^ V-Towtf and Neighbourhood of LEEDS , ^ ^ held at the Court House , in Leeds , ^^ on the i 26 th « Biy of : peceinberj ^ ^ 1839 : pursuant to ; Requisition addrease& to , and by Pub& Notice from the Mayor . - ; ^ - ¦;; : ;/^ LLiiM |^ H , ^ q ^; a ^ o ^;; ( ¦; = Mdved by . thi Itw . Dr . Hooki ani second ^ W ¦ '; f : ;^ - . E ^^; B . AiN ^^ E ^^ 'P . ^ --r-:- ;^ fe 1 That this Meeting * being fully convinced that » considerable Number of the . Labouring ; Classes of Inhabitanta of this Town and Neighbourhood is now

      butof : Employmei 4 ^^ whereby great Destitutions « 4 Distress prevail , and deeply sympathizing , in th « painful Condition to which eo many industrious and peaceful ; Families have been reduced by Circus * - stances oyer which they have had no Control , deeaa it an imperative Duty to exert themselves to alleviaia the Sun ^ inga pf wrnany of their r ^ r and diBtraaaeol Neighboura , whose exempla ^ Co ^ Pnvalions , entitle them to the Commiseration ana Liberality of tho Inhabitants at large . "; - ' ¦ : ¦ ; ; i - V S :

      Moved by the , ReyV ^ Wnii ^ M . SiKctAiB ^ : && B $ r ; V , conde ^ b ^^ . '" . ¦ - ¦ - ^ Phat ,- » Sabscription foi ; the above Purpose b * ftrthmthehtpredinto ^^" ^ ^ - "^ ^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^ v :: ; ; " k - , *; ^ ¦ '¦ : ¦ Moved ^ by the ; Rey . R . W ; Jhm ^ iia . ; 9-; ¦ : ¦¦ : condedby , Jamks MusdBAtB ,: !^ ;; ;• ; il ' ;' . That the Administration of the Funds , either by finding Employment or granting Relief , be under the Direction of * Committee , = consisting bf the following Gentlemen , aikt of the ComniitteesF of ti » Benevolent or Strangers' Friend ¦ Society ^ ind th » Church DistHOT Visiting Society , and Seren of ihe Working Men , to be hereafter named and approved , with Power to add to their Number , viit-- ^^ ^ ^

      ; -v ; : ' --: .: ¦¦ .- ;> COMMITTEE . i ; i ^ U , - "¦ : ¦ ' TheMaybr . ^' y ^' y'tber . Eustace Giles Rey . ; Dr .-Hook i ThomaJ Benson'PeaBO Rev . Wm . Sinclair ¦ Edwin iBarchall- / ! Edwd ^ Bauie ^ M ; P . ' V llev . OiiM . ? Wicksteed' " Rev ; R . W « Hamilton ; John Jowitt , Jun . r ¦ John Cawood : : ; Thoma&Ti Luccock ' - ¦ James Masgrave William Hardinge Robert Barr Wiiliamilargrave Edwin Eddieort y : ; ESmnad Howarth' - * Edward Jackson' Reid Newsonie r Edvrard lifevjins ; Richard I > yatt ' Robert Pemng > WiUiai&D ; Skeltbn c ¦ Nathaniel sharp John Howard - ; Moved by Dr . Williams 6 ^ and secbttd ^ ed byJijiHst ¦ ' \; : K ::.:. : •' . ;; ¦ . RicHABDspN i : Esq ., ; ..: ;> . ' . ;; Y :-y '' y - - '

      . That no Person avowing the Opinion that it wbuti beRaght for any P « Mrson , under anyCircumstsJicesL to >¦ take . by Fraud or , Violence the JtWpOTty / pf Others ^ be deemed eligible to form One of -the Committee for . the Management of the proposed Fund . Moved by the ^^ Rer . Eustace Giles , and seconded br . ;; ¦; ' - ¦ ;¦; ; ' ;; the . . . Rey ^ 'C HABijEs ^ WicKKrEEpj ' ; " ;; , ' That Mr . John Cawood be appointed ^ the Trea ^ surer , andthat Mr . Samuel Overend and Mr . Josepbi Storr Lister betheSec ^ teriesv ; ' -V H ' ' . :, ¦ r -- .-.. Moved by J . R ; ATkiKsoii ^ Eiq .: ano ! seconded br - ; , ' . ; ry-: : ¦ ¦ : ^ Thojias ; B jbhton , JEBq ,, •* -vlv ' ; - . y-f ; i Thaithe ^ soiutions \ t / t ^ thisMeetiDgbe advertiBed in , each ot the Leeds Newspapers , and otherwise : announced , as the Committee of Management m&T direct . ' ' : ' . : ¦ ¦¦¦ : ¦'¦ :.:-. ; :: ¦ ¦ ¦ . . :: ¦ - ¦ --- ;¦ ::. . ¦¦ -: ¦ ¦ *

      :: S- \ - ; -x ~ y ~ y / : y :: yy ; WM . ;^^ H , ; May . or . r ¦ : Moved by the Rev . Thomas Scitis , arid seconded by : v - ; . ; the Rey . Thomas Sturgeon ,: K ;\ y ;; , That the cordial Thanks of this Meeting be given , to the Mayor for his promtitude in calling the Meeting , for the warm interest which he has taken in thai object Ofit . andthe able and efficient services which he has rendered as Chairman thereof , - ;; \)' , ' . -iV ¦ ::: ¦ ¦ v -y 7 y ¦;' : :-y- ^ - ^ DWd ; BAfNES . ; . U AT' A MEETING OF THE COlSfSlITTEEL appointed at the Publo Meeting yesterday , heldat the Court House , 27 th Day of December , 1839 .

      T ^ The CommiUee appoiiUe ^ at the P ^ Hc Mettiriff ^ keldYesteraatti hoping taken into their serious < ttut deliberate consideration the proceedings : q £ iiha $ Meeting , and the disgraceful sentiments which wer * then avowed by a : number } qf ' Persons who attended the same ; "" .. '; - ; - ; :. ; - - \; ; , ^ - ; -- -- ^; . ^ ' : y % H-y- '¦' . y : ~' yy I ^ KsoiVBp lJNANiMOOTMr , That thi Committe » decline to act in carrying put the Resolutions : dt thatnM « ttng , V ; . ; - ' " ^ ¦ ¦\' . -y y < " : ) i- ' - ' - y-Af ^ y-y ^ iy ^ v th e abbvei R ^ lutions passed ai the Pjibliof Meeting yeitexdivv and > adyerti 8 ed with tho same W the Reeolationa 1 % thcCoinmittW ,.- .:....: : ¦ ¦ . - . ; . : - '"" : ¦ - .- ¦ '¦ vW' ; Wo

      ¦ ¦ ¦Y ¦ . .;.; - . ' ' : ' : }Wqxsm^ ;

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      Leeds And West-Riding News

      LEEDS AND WEST-RIDING NEWS

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      In thePreBBvand will be Published JunmediatelTi . ¦ . ' -. ;•• ' yy- ;\; : ; . ; ,: ¦ ; -Pric 8 ^ pne ; Penny , - . - ' ;\ : X y ^ V : -i-A N ADDRESS to the inhabitants of Ren&eX JA . shire , Duiribartorishire , and Stirlingshire ^ itt bcptland , and Northumberland , Cumberland , ; and Westmoreland , in England , by Doctor John Taylpr Delegate to \ the late General Convention , Candidate for the Representation of the Western District « f ; Burghs at the ; ElectionB of 1832 arid 1834 . Honorary President pf the Hanterian Society of Edinbnrct MX | . O ; of Paris , &c . ^ &cr ; v : S ^ Aa only a limited naniber will be printed , order are . requested to be Bent , * a eariy aspossible , to th * publisher , Mr . James Arthur , Bookseller , C&riide .

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      ¦ :,.: -. .. - ... : . :.. WK ^ i \ y J . r- ^ r -:, r ; -y : : ; rapsrt vsgEStca * tJ » TV ^ ; - . " , ; - -V " . y :: ' . ' \ - ¦ : ' ^ -- ' ^^ ^^ . "i . ^ 'X . ' . ••""' ¦ 'i ' . . "' . ^"' ' 'fc ' . ^ f '" D « c 32 . Schbles Warnjl ^ ^ y T ? niiiam ' " ; ^ ^ v DixoniJohnBooteU jNioho- ° ' - ' ¦' . X . : laaCanningipanieilluso , V 1 ; 4 I " Qneen-street > Vard , by Wbo ^ ? ' . ' - ' , ¦ : Dixon . John Bootle , and ;' . ¦;¦ ' ¦ ^ Pavnet Murray ^ ... ... 0 : S ; 2 j Spring GardenB Ward , by . : / Wilham Dixon , and Peter ; . ^ Tierman > ... ; .. 0 D 10 Dec . 15 . HallgateandWallgateWard , . : ' ; V ¦ .- ¦; . - ¦ - . -- ' - '; b y Joseph Blundell and ¦¦'¦ ' ¦ •; - ; -. William Smith .. ; ^ ... 0 S 31 ^ .. W 1 ^ A » ; : , ; r ^ y ^ rapsrt dxeekch im& < ^ ; ' , > ' v :. ;" :: ' ^ -fcd ; Ti „ : r-j , ^ ¦ xxt ^ a ¦ x ~ ^ ftfrnfr-- ; ; \ ¦ 'w

      Spnng Gardens Ward ; by James Hodgen and John ' ' ¦' . '¦ .: ' :. ¦ Maygor ... ... ... 0 t 6 Queen Street Ward , by ; . Michael Ward ... ... 0 3 8 i Dec . 22 . Hallgate and Wallgate : : Ward , by Joseph Blundell , and Wilfiam Smith ... 0 ' $ 8 } Dec . 23 . By Henry Birtwhistle and William Greaves ... 0 * 6 Dec ; 23 . By James Sharrock ... 0 0 7 By John Ramsdale , from a r few friends ... ... 0 4 6 Do . do . do ... 0 4 0 Afew Wends from Hindley 8 10 0 Trom Mr . Hblcroft , do . .. v 0 5 0 ' -- ¦ .. ; " ¦ ¦ -: ¦ - ' "" ¦ - , ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ : "¦ ¦ " - W * 4 ^ 'O 1 V Paid per order , postagfij and paper , v .. 9 Oil , ' ; ¦ ¦ ' ' -- ¦ ' : : ' . : < ¦ : ¦' : ' -: ' ¦ ¦ - '' £ 4 0 9

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      : ¦¦ ¦ ¦ l . .- -

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 28, 1839, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1089/page/5/