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Northern Star (1837-1852), 23rd December 1843, Edition 1 of 5, Page unpag, Untitled Article

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    • TO THE IMPERIAL CHARTISTS.
    • ANJS ,, , , j ZREZ.iUrD.
    • 4FQttytQmin% €tt*tttet <&eetiti$0
    • NEW WOOLLEN CLOTH AND TAILORS' TRIMMING
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      Untitled Ad

      ESTABLISHMENT , ! 37 , BRIGGATE , LEEDS , AND MARKET PLACE , DARLINGTON . M H . DAVIS respectfully invites the attention of the Publio to his VALUABLE a » d EXTENSIVE STOCK OE WOOLLEN JCLOTHS , Which he has purchased for Cash , and is determined to pe'l for a very small amount of profiS , The Goods are of-Srst-rate Manufacture , and not made for sale only , but will hare the good properties- of wearing well , and ensuring future orders .

      To The Imperial Chartists.

      TO THE IMPERIAL CHARTISTS .

      Mt Beloved Fkiejds , —I make no doubt that I shall have a jjood dinner npon Christmas Day but the l > est sauce that conld be serred ^ p with it wonld be the assurance that the families of xny brother Chartists wlosreMir goffering Imprisonment for their principles , were also sure of a good dinner . I haTe appealed to you freqnentlj on behalf of the principles , and how can I at this season of-ihe year refrain from begging of you on behalf of those who are suffering from the advocacy of their principles Ihaiilie ^ naiiaa&l tribute Trill be a bumper-I have every reason to believe , because every man who Babscnbes his mife will feel assured that he will have more thaa a corresponding return presented in the advance of his principles . Bnt then , can we be said to love the principles if we neglect those whose

      families are snSerhxg Irom . devotion to our caase Or can OUT . 3 , 500 , 000 signatures to 4 be National Petition be considered gennine , if not one in fifty of that number is prepared to back Ms signature with a penny to add to the comforts , or rather to the mere necessaries of their fellow creatures ! I recerre , daily , heartrending appeals from the Victim Fncd Committee on behalf of the sufferers , let us then , my friends , while we work for the principle , have a care of those who have suffered for it . There was a time when I wa 3 able to stand paymaster to the whole Tegiment of Chartists , and then I did the work myself ; bnt oppression , persecution , and your neglect of your own bnainess , has nearly dried the old cow np , and now I am compelled to appeal to yourselves to do your own easiness .

      You will find by the address of the Executive , that we are about to ^ et to work in earnest , and to commence the year 3844 , with vigour and resolution , while I feel convinced that our exertions for the three months previous to the meeting of the Convention , will , if backed by yon , go far ± o realise oux hopes , and at all events present feuch a front fo corruption , as will convince our antagonists that , upon the next General Election , labonr-mnsi iave at least twenty undefiled and unpurchasable representatives of its own body to speak for it in the House of Commons . It is alt important ihat ^ the next Convention should settle the question of Chartism , by so nnequivocal an expresaon of our principles as will cat all chance of co-operation save npon those principles from the middle classes . Mr . Sturge may advocate his nameless project . AHwood may bluster about H 3 One Pound Notes : and Sharman Crawof

      ford may ^ talk the still greater folly of withholding the supplies from Governments , whose yery existence depends upon majorities to Tote those supplies to themselves . The League may talk of cheap bread : but I tell you that Storgeism , Aitwoodism , Crawfordisni , and . Leaguisn ) , are one and all but sections of Capitalism , Free Tradeiyn , and Whiggisin ; and therefore I , for one , shall hold my-Belf altogether aloof from the agitation sought to be got up by those crotchet-mongers . It is no use for men to write tone about the practicability of Crawford ' s scheme , and other schemes ,, as a means of f ' ving increased vigour and freshness to Chartism , look vrith pity , if cot with Bnspieion and contempt , upon old birds who can be caught with such chafil I tell jou that there are not 100 men in all England possessing £ 5 , 080 each who woald not rather fight up to their knees in blood than see the Charter the law of the land .

      Now , take that from me , and believe it for this reason , th&t their whole traffic is in your labour ; and they will preserve that traffic to their own use , behoof , and benefit , a 3 . long as they can . At one time they would ' uf . join us because we were physical-force Chartists—now they won't join us because we are not intellectual Chartists ; and let me tell you , thai they will never join us until they see that we are so organised that we xan beat them morally or physically ; and then they will join us . It is all nonsense , moonshine , and blarney to talk of labour ever gaining any advantage from the Advocacy ^> f those who . plunder-the labourer . "Why just think , all the agitation of those fellows now arises ont of the complaint that they can ' t make enough of profit npon labour , while iny constant

      endeavour has been , and is , to take their knuckles on * of the poor man ' s throat . Just read the manner in which the Coal King ' s of Durham have treated their slaves , aad & = k yourselves what law compel * them to do so . See the admissions xhat landlord ' s and parsons are obliged to make relative to the condition of lie agricultural labourers , to which no argument but those burning words of Mr . Swing could have aroused them . See the fact of improved trade and diminish Ed wages , and here you have the whole of your grievances set before you at a simple view , . and I ask which of the master classes will join jonja any attempt to redress those grievances , and which of them is there that has no : a direct interest in their preservation ? Again , then , I tell ¦

      yon—As well may the Jamb with the tiger unite The monse with the cat , or the l » ri with the kite . The Irish repealers have the same interest in the labour qaesaon that the English Chartists have . They are fast gaining wisdom and joining onr ranks , « Bfl to their co-operation we are to look as the invigorating power by which labour shall achieve a triumph over all its oppressors . Ever jour faithful friend , Fexbgvs O'Cossok .

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      THE EXECUTITE TO THE CHARTIST BODY . In compliance wiih the desire very generally expressed that the whole expence of the lecturing staff Bhoald be paid out of the General Fund we entirely concur ; sad should the amount of the [ National Tribute enable us to give effect to the . popular will , in this respect , we Bball most cheerfully comply : while It must be borne in mind that the lecturers will be engaged for three months , and that the Executive would be placed in an awkward position by the non-fulfilment of their pecuniary engagements . From the communications which we have

      received from numerous localities , we are lead to the anticipation that we snail be enabled to carry our lecturing arrangements even to a-greater extent than we originally anticipated . Being mos ; anxious to incorporate onr Scotch brethren thoroughly within the nniop , we beg to remiad them that they have amongst them such men as Mr . John M'Crae , Mr . Andrew "W ardrop , and others whose serriees might be enlisted and engaged , by exchanging their services for those of their English brethren . We _ therefore invite the Chartists of Gi&E £ © w and district , « f Aberdeen and district , and © f Edinburgh and district to take the matter into their consideration and to comminnrate "wiih the General Secretary , whose address is * 243 i , Temple-Bar , London , upon the subject .

      Those iowns having caro 3 which they have not disposed of during the : present quarter can by appli-« lir > n to the Secretary , as above , stating the number required , be supplied ; with printed slips rendering them available for the present quarter .

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      cireHmstsjiets of this strange affair have been laid before the Haslingden bench , rtquesticg the magistrates to concur in an application to liberate'Taylor , In order that a fair and impartial hearing may take place ; but that request having been refused , we nndersiand teas a memorial to the Secretary of State has teen prepared , at the request of ihe Hector oj Middietcn and the Kochdale bench , nrajing for his instant liberation . — Manchester Guardian — Wednesday . The following additional particulars are from our correspondent to whom we are mainly indebted for the astounding exposures contained in our last : —

      THE TYRANT MILLOCRATS . Th 2 continuation of the proceedings arising out of the atrocious BdSeld Factory Case , wil ) be read with much interest by our numerous readers . A press of matter prevents us giving a comment this week . The Hxhd Case Again . —At the H&chdale Sessions , on Monday last , the Her . itecnard Dnrnford , rector of Aliddieton , held a long consultation -with the Kochdale magistrates , Messrs . Wm . Cbadwic ' tt , Heurj KelsalL , and the Rev . Mr . Couon , relative to the liberation of Joseph Tayior , weaver , Middleton , who was committed by theHaslingden magistrates for a month , on the 1 st inst ., for no ; returning in his ¦ work fn dne time . TVetmdersTand the "whole of the

      • k * 7 rf weels * ¦ ReT - R « kard Durnford , Rector of Middleton , ias received a letter from Messrs . JJeneeke and Co ., Belfieid , stating that their manager , « r the inspector of worsted , has beeen the means of Taylor ' s Imprisonment ; the letter ateo requested that ihe Rev , Gentleman wonld see to the wants of the mformnate man ' s family , and when Taylor was released from prison they would repay the Rector . On Tuesday last , Mr . Dnrnford -risked Taylor in the iSew Baoley Prison , and stated to him tLe above « ffer , but Taylor , knowing Ms family was attended to , replied ihat he should commence legal prooeedangs against his persecutors as Boon as he had served Ms time .

      The hearing of the case is expected to come before the Rochdale Magistrates as early as possible after the release of Taylor , whose tine of imprisonment will be np on the 28 ib of this month . The : BieinoTialisiDg ihe Secretary of State ( as stated in file Guardian of Wednesday ) has been abandoned . It is probable that the inhabitants of Middleton will call a public meeting on the subject as soon as the unfortunate and persecuted man arrives at home . Oxe of the Rcch 6 ale rural police , it is said , had a hand in the plotting of Taylor ' s case , and that it was done at Belfitld . Probably fhe Inspector of Wcrrfid , Mr . T ^ ooth , will tell who the police officer allcced to is , if not , it will perhaps coc-e cnt before Ihe RttLdsk bench .

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      YORKSHIRE . GAOL DELIVERY . ( Continued from our third Page . J Mr . WitKiiss then addressed the jury for the prisoner in an excellent speech . He stated that great credit was due to his learned friend Mr . Hall for the temperate and judicious manner in which , as on all other occasions , he had opened this case to the jury . Bnt notwithstanding the kindness of his learned friend , and notwithstanding his laudable attempt to keep out of his ( Mr . Wilkins ' s ) way every difficulty he could remove , the jury would be of opionion that the poor wretdfc , whose intests had been placed in his hands , laboured under extreme disadvantages , and had , as in the language of Mr . Hall , to meet one of the most formidable charggfc that can be brought against any man . Had it not been for the kindness

      of his Lordship , who handed to him the depositions , he would not have been acquainted with the facts of this case , and it was not until early that morning that he received any intimation from the poor fellow himself , as a guide for him in conducting this case . He ( Mr . Wilkins ) asked for no sympathy at the hands of the jury , he was there in the discharge of his duty , and he could only be expected to discharge that duty according to the means which had been furnished to him by his client , bnt he did ask for every indulgence and for every sympathy to this poor prisoner , whose situation had rendered him

      friendless , pennyless , despised , and rejected by ah who had heard of this case . He stood there to meet the most dreadful charge that can be brought against any man—that of having destroyed his own father . And sorely when they heard that charge , respect for their common : humanity would prompt them to look about for some extenuating circumstances in the case . He should be able to show , at any rate , that the prisoner - * ras much entitled to their pity , and that althongh his father might have unfortunately fallen from his hand , the crime itself did not appear without some extenuating circumstances , and some circumstances which would steal their

      way to the hearts of the jury , and elicit from them a -desire that mercy -should be extended towards the prisoner . It appeared , from the simple history which the prisoner had laid before him , that at five years of age his mother died , leaving him and two other children to the care of his father . And surely if he might believe the story which the prisoner had told—k&nd there were circamstaaces in the case which justified him in so doing)—it would appear that he had experienced nothing from the hands of his father , but the most unmitigated and the most unceasing cruelty , and had experienced nothing from him but that which was calculated to provoke and irritate him ,-and not that affection which ought to characterise the conduct of a father towards his

      child . For years the prisoner worked hard , and gained more then was sufficient for his own wants . His father abnsed his earnings , and at times reduced him almost to starvation . When the prisoner was sixteen years of age be earned I 83 . per week , and on one occasion not having tasted anything but water porridge for several weeks , " he received his own wages and determined , if possible , to get some meat for himself . "When ihe prisoner got home , the father took a large wooden rolling pia and beat him within an inch of his life , took from him his money , and then went out , locking the door after him . The neighbours having heard a noise went to the house to ascertain what was the matter , but the poor fellow could not answer but with his groans . The

      father dragged him ont of bed , ill as he was , and compelled him to work far beyond the hour of midnight . On the following morning he escaped from his father and went to Wakefield , where he obtained employment and worked there for nearly three years , and then it was , as they wonldalready gather from the questions he had put to the witnesses , that it was thought the father had murdered him . The neighbours having heard the father beating him in a very cruel way , and he having subsequently disappeared , then h was that the neighbours , being prompted by hnmanity , « ansed the father to be apprehended , and to be taken before the magistrates . He declared his innocence of the crime , and by some means the boy was found at Wakefield . But such

      I were the proofs of the father ' s cruelty that the ma-1 gistrates bonnd him over to keep the peace to his i own child . Shortly after this time , the prisoner , ! stni wishing if possible to gain the affections of his father , baing in good work he went to Wakefield , and got his lather some work in the shop where he was employed . On five different occasions the father spoiled bia pieces , and on every occasion the son : was called npon to make ^ ood the loss caused by : his parent ' s intemperance and carelessness . At last the prisoner could bear it po longer , and > . e en-I listed into the * 20 th regiment . Even there ' the father could not allow him to rest , and I he wrote letters to his son tempting him to desert , land at the instigation of the father he did

      I desert . From that very moment the father used this ' circumstance as a cause for terror and extortion , compelling the son to work and toil for him , and whenever he cemplained the father invariably held \ this desertion in ierrorem over his head , and told him j that if he did not give him money he would inform ! against him . The prisoner got married , his wife proi duced children , and Bhe could not bear to see her [ children robbed to support the old man in his idle-; ness ; and hence arose that unusual litigation and j strife between the parties , which had been alluded [ to . On the day in question the fa . her went to the ; house , and the Jury would renaember that the prii Boner's wife went into a neighbour ' s house , the : father having threatened to take her life . The neigh-, bour went into the house , and there he found the ' old man in a perfect state of fnry , cursing and ' swearing , and n&ing the most vitaperatiye language . ! In the midst of that in came the husband , and , what was the statement the wife made to him I Why , she tells him that the father had been

      threatening to take her life . The Ftory the prisoner had told him ( Mr . "Wilkins ) was this . He Baid that the wife had so repeatedly complained of the old man ' s idleness , and his having to support him in that idleness , and had so often resented his extortion , that the father had tempted the prisoner more than once to take her life . He had even carried i ; further , for he himself threatened to take her life , And he told the prisoner that he had got a razor for that purpose . The Learned Counsel made some remarks upon the evidence which had been adduced on the part of the prosecution , arguing that there was no premeditation on the part 01 the prisoner , and that the jury would be justified , under all the circumstances of the case , to reduce the crime of murder to that of manslaughter . He disclaimed any intention of justifying the offence , and concluded by saying , that if he succeeded in saving this unhappy man ' s life , he should think , at any rate , that he h * d not IWed in Tain .

      The Learned Judge then minutely summed up , fuily Maiing the law as regards -tho crimes of mnrder and manslaughter , and showing that the using of mere words were not a sufficient provocation to rednce the crime of mnrder to manslaughter . The Jury then retired , and after a quarter of an hour , returned into Court with a verdict of Guilty . The prisoner said that many a person had been tried there who were innocent ot such crimes as his , and condemned to death , and the guilty parties been allowed to escapr . He conld not say that he was not guilty of doing tbi 3 , bnt he was not guilty of mnrder . He once bad a mothtr , three brothers , and a sister , who bad all come to their death frora the punishment his father had inflicted upon them , it

      was a hard thing for him to undergo pnmshment on account of his father . He was a poor man , and he had a wife and two children , whom ke was now about to leave to the wide world , and bo home to go to . Some other of the family , if they had been living , might ba ^ e come to the same end . His children were about to be left fatherless , and -with , no one to instruct them . He was then standing before an earihly judge , bnt there was a day coming when we Bhall all have to come before the judgment seat of Christ , who knows who is guilty and who is not , and he should like his Lordship to take this fact into hiB consideration before he passed sentence , because he thought he was not guilty of murder . He had do persons to call 10 speak on his behalf , as it was out of their power to raise the money to Btate his case

      before the jury . His irordBhip then assumed the black cap , and proceeded to pass sentence as follows : —Joseph Dobson , tou haTe been found guilty of the offence of wilful murder , committed on your own father , and I am sorry to say I cannot see any ground on which the Jury could possibly have come to any other conclusion . Yonr act sppeare to have been one of considerable deliberation , aa you had plenty of time to cool , and opportunity waa given job after you had once atte mpted to discharge the gun , but you repeated ihe thing , and effected your purpose . If you have entertained resentment towards yonr father for it

      his conduct to your mother many yeara ago , rather shows that your act on this occMion was not the result of any sudden impulse arising in the mind : and an old animosity against yburfathercannot be any ground for believing the offence to be other than wilful murder . I have only one duty to Perform , and I cannot suggeBi aDy probability of the mercy ot thecrowu being extended to you , therefore , I would strongly recommend yon to make ubb oi the short time yon have to nmain in this world in considering what 10 all men is the most important concern , bnt to you the onlj concrm . It certainly is a sad thing to leave yvur n : ' - .. dchildren . IrieEolc-Ni m the Wvjldj

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      and this is one of those circumstances which must be a great enhancement of the mental sufferings which the prospect of fatal punishment must have produced already . It is one of the greatest miseries which attend criminal conduct , and one of those things which will assist in making your ease a warning to others . I can do no more than pass upon you the sentence which the law prescribes , and cannot encourage you to any hope of mercy in this world . The sentence of the Court therefore is , that you be taken to the place from whence you came , and from , thence to the place of execution , and that you be there banged by the neck until you be dead * and that your body be buried within the precincts of the prison in which you have been confined , and may God have morey on your soul . The prisoner then made another statement , in which he contradicted the evidence for the prosecution in a few particulars , and then retired from the . dock . ¦ - ' . '

      His conduct during the trial was distinguished by considerable composure , and with the exception of a few sighs , he manifested very little disquietude .

      HOUSEBBEAB . 1 NG . James Morton , 26 , John George Deverdeus , 22 , and Michael Child % 30 , were charged with having on the 28 ih of August last , at Leeds , broken into the dwelling-hpnse of Esther Hinds and Charlotte Taylor , and stolen therefrom 4 silver wtrtdh , two silver table spoons , a pair of Bilver sugar tbpgB , two gold rings , and other articles . Mr . Ellis and Mr . Hall were for the prosecution ; the prisoners were undefended . The prosecutrixe 8 are cap makers , living in St . John-street , Leeds . About half-past nine o ' clock on the night in question , Mrs . Hinds retired to rest , h » Ting made all the doors and windows secure . Not long afterwards she beard pomeone open a drawer in the room beneath the one in which she was sleeping , which caused her to get up . She went to the staircase , and saw the figures of three men in the front room . She listened some time , when the men

      came out of the room , and were proceeding np stairs , when Mrs . Hinds said " Whatever are you doing there ? " She saw the face of Deverdeus , wbo went by the name of " Jim Crow , " and when she spoke he blew a candle out which he was carrying . Mrs . Hinds called for assistance , and the men ran away . The boxes in the house were found to have been broken open , and the property mentioned in the indictment was missing . Miss Taylor had been at her sister ' s , who is married to a person named John Child , who , at that time , kept the Masons' Arms beer house in Lady-lane , and , in which house the whole of the prisoners had been in the course of the afternoon and evening . Child called a witness to piove an alibi . Both the other prisoners Baid in defence that they were in bed at the time of the robbery . The jury found Morton and Child : Not Guilty , and Deverdeus Gailtj . — Sentence deferred .

      James Whalley , 23 , and John Drnnison , 24 , were charged with having , on the 6 th of August , at Leeds , robbed John Wood , of a steel tobacco box and a hali crown . Mr . Ellis and Mr . Hill appeared for the prosecution j Mr . Wilkj . ns defended the prisoners . After the evidence had been gone through , the Jury did not require Mr . Wilkins to offer any remarks on behalf ot the prisoners , who were found Not Guilty . ¦ The prisoner Dennison was further charged with haying assaulted William Bywater , with intent to rob him . Mr . Ellis and Mr . Hall were for the prosecution . Mr . WiLKiAs defended the prisoner . The prosecutor is a cloth weaver , and resides at Holbeck , near Leeds . On the 20 th of May last , he was working at Batley , and about half-past nine o ' clock , whilst he w as on the Leeds and Churwell road on his return

      home , and about 200 yards past the Drysaltera'Arms public-house , the prisoner came up to him , having in kis left hand a small pistol , and in his right a rod of iron about three quarters of a yard in length . The prisoner presented the pistol in hisface and said , "Deliver up your money , or you will die in a moment . " Prosecutor turned sharply round to avoid him , and the prisoner then struck him with the ircn over the hat , which was cut . Mr . Wilxius addressed the jury for the prisoner , contending that there was not sufficient proof of the prisoner ' s identity * and that this must belooked upon more as a lark than an intention to commit a robbery . —No t G uilty .

      William Champion , 44 , was charged with haTing , on the 5 ih of October laBt , at Laughton-en-le-Mortben , stolen a mare , the property of Charles Hibberd . The prisoner pleaded Guilty , and handed in a document to the Judge , which was read by the Clerk . The production was of the most bombastic description , and excited the laughter of the Court . The prisoner was sentenced to be imprisoned for one year to hard labour . The Court rose about half-past five o ' clock .

      Wednesday , Dec . 20 . His Lokdshtp took his Beat this morning at about a quarter past nine .

      MAIMIAG A COW AT PICKERING , Wm . Cordukes , 26 , was indicted for that he , on the 12 tb of July last , at Pickering , in the North Riding , did feloniously cut and maim a cow , the property of Thos . Bird . Mt . Bliss was for the prosecution ; the prisoner was undefended . The prosecutor is a dyer and coal merchant , at Pickering ; he had five cows turned into a pasture on the morning of the 12 th of July , at which time tbey were all right ; in the evening it was found that one of them had Hb tail cut off . The prisoner was seen in the field were the cows were , on the same day , and the tail was afterwards found in his house . The Jury found the prisoner guilty . The same prisoner was further charged with having feloniously broken into and entered the dwellinghouse of-Thomas Swales , at Pickering , on the lCihof July last , with intent to steal therein .

      Mr . Blanshabd was for the prosecution ; the prisoner was undefended . The case failed , and the prisoner was acquitted . There was a third indictment against the prisoner , fer having , on the last Monday in March last , attempted to shoot Philip Heseltine , of Pickering . On this charge he was found Guilty . The Judge sentenced him to bo imprisoned for twelve months .

      KOBBEEY AT BABNARD CASTLE . John Thompson , 33 , Daniel Thompson , 18 , and Maria Thompson , 29 , were charged , for that they , on the 19 ih of April last , did steal from the person of Margaret Wighsni , in the parish of Barnard Castle , fourteen promissory notes , of the value of £ 5 each , the property of William Wfgharo . Mr . Gbainoeb and Mr . TnAvrs were counsel for the prosecution ; Mr . Wilkins defended John Thompson , and Mr . Bliss the two other prisoners . After a very long trial . John Thompson was found guilty , and sentenced to be iransported for ten years . The other two were acquitted .

      BURGLARY AT LEEDS , John Child , 32 , was charged with having , on the 8 ih of July , at Leeds , committed a burglary in the dwelling-house of Robert Masscy , aad stolen therein a silver pint , a gold brooch , a jet brooch , a gold seal and key , a pinchbeck watch , a necklace , a brace of pistols , a large pistol , a number of silver spoons , and other articles , his property . Mr . Ellis and Mr . Hall were counsel for the prosecution ; Mr . Wilkins defended the prisoner . The prosecutor is a joiner and builder , and resides in Mark-lane , Leeds . At the time of the robbery his family were living at Oulton , and on the evening of the 8 th of July , about seven o ' clock , himself and his wife left homo to goto Oulton , leaving the house

      in Leeds Fafely locked . On the following morning , it was found by Mrs . Bland , a neighbour of Massey ' s , that his house had been broken open and ransacked ,-upon which she sent for Mr . Massey , and on his arrival the property mentioned in the indictment was found to have been carried off . Information of the robbery was given to the police , but for some time no trace whatever of the robbery could be obtained , and it was not until the latter end of August that any clue could be got , when it was found that about the middle of July , the prisoner took a silver pint to the shop of Mr . Brown , engraver , in Cross Court , Briggate , and by his request he engraved thereupon the initials J . A . C . " When it was finished the pint waa sent home , and the prisoner paid sixpence for the engraving . The pint at that time had

      the appearance of having had other initials obliterated on the handle . On the 15 th of July , the prisoner was proved to have taken this pint , which had then the initials * J . A . C ., " to the shop of Mr . Gresbam , in North-street , and offered it f * r sale , saying that it was hia own , and that tfwpnitials were those of hiB wife and himself . Mrv Joshua Etches , salesman to Mr . Gresham , bought ' the pint , giving the prisoner fifty shillings for it . He afterwards tcok some spoons , also marked " J . A . C , " to the same shop and offered them for sale also . These spoons were what are called " Fiddle Pattern , " and appeared to have been recently engraved . This pint was afterwards again sold and was put up to be run for as a prize at Beeston races when it was won by Mr . Bower , butcher , Kirkgate , and was then seen by Mr . Massey , who claimed it as bis , and gave information to the police , who

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      took possession of the pint , and submitted it to Mjc * Spreine , witcb-rnaker , in Boar-lane , who discovered that the initiaJs on the handle , whica bad bee . n all but obliterated , had been M W . B . A . " Chtld was at . that time in prison on another charge , and on the pint being shown to him , he said be bad had if in his possession for three months before Massey ' s robbery was committed , and that he bad drank , on different occasions , many a gallon of ale out of it . The prisoner '? house had been in the meantime searched , and a pinchbeck watch , and a variety of trinkets were found , which , as well as the pint , were spoken to by prosecutor and his wife , as similar to those which had been stolen from their house . The witnesses for the prosecution , most of whom had known the prisoner for several years , gave him a very excellent character .

      Mr . Wilkins , for the defence , submitted that the identity of all the articles produced , except the silver pint , waa quite out of the question , and that even with regard to the manner in which that had been spoken to , it was insufficient to warrant them in saying that that cup was the property of the prosecutor . He also commented upon the fact of , the prisoner having , up to the time of this prosecution , borne an excellent character and submitted that his conduot throughout the transaction had been that neither of a thief nor a receiver of stolen goods . If the Jury were of opinion that the articles produced were the property of the

      prosecutor , he thought they would feel that there was nothing to justify them in coming to the conclusion that the prisoner had committed this burglary . At all eventB , there was great doubt , and he was sure they would do what it was their duty to dp—give the prisoner the benefit of it . Two witnesses were : then called , who gave the prisoner a good character . The Learned Judge having summed up , the Jury retired , aud after au abaenoo of nearly two hours , returned a yerdiot of Not Guilty of the tbeft . The foreman said they were of opinion that he had tho goods in his possession , knowing them to havo been stolen .

      SHBEP STEALING AT P / CKKBING . Thomas Pickering , 08 , was indicted tor having , on the 20 th of July , at Pickering , in the North Riding , stolen a ewe and three lambs , the property of John and ChriBtopher Mead . Mr . Bliss and Mr , Topham were counsel for the prosecution ; Mr . Wilkins defended the prisoner . Guilty , but strongly ' recommended to mercy on accouut of his great age , and his previous excellent character . Sentence was deferred . HIGHWAY BOBBERY AT SUTTON . George Bradley , 21 , was inflicted for that he , on the 26 th of July last , at-Sutton , in the East Riding , feloniously did assault David Liddell , and steal from his person a linen purse aud a halt' sovereign , his property .

      Mr . Bmn and Mr . Aspinall were counsel for the proeecution ; the prisoner was undefended . Tho prisouer was found Guilty . He is a private in the 38 . h Infantry , and received an excellent character from the commanding officer . The Learned Judge sentenced him to bo imprisoned for six months . : In reply to a question from Mr . Wilkins , the Learned Judge stated that he ';; should not sit on Christmas day , that day being a dies non in the calendar . Previous to the last case being tried there was great difficulty in obtaining a jury , and several gentlemen who were absent were lined 20 s . each .

      Thursday j : December 21 . Wm , Padgitt , J 8 , was indicted for that he , on the 4 th . of August last , at Bradford , burglariously did break and enter the dwelling-house of Wrfli Egan , and feloniously did ] steal therein several guns and pistols , his property . Mr . Wilkins and Mr . Pickering were counsel for the preseout ' on ; the prisoner was undefended . A previous oonviction for felony was proved against him , and the Learned Judge sentenced him to be transported for ten years .

      HOUSE BREAKING AT LEEDS . John George Deverdeus , 22 , aui > John Child , 32 , were indicted io ? that they , on the 23 rd ol July last , at Leeds , feloniously dm break into the dwelling house of Henry Boiilton Harle , and ateal therein one silver watch , a silver guard chain , a gold brooch , and other articles . Mr . Hall was counsel for the prosecution ; Mr . WiLKias appeared for Child ; the other prisoner was undefended . The Jury found Child Guilty , and acquitted Devereaus . The Learned Judge sentenced Child to be transported for ten years . John Deverdeus , who was found guilty of burglary on Tuesday , was also sentenced to be transported for ten years .

      Mr . Bliss took a technical objection to the indictment , which was oyer-ruled , and the Jury , after a very short consultation found the ' prisoner Guilty . —Sentence was deferred , Mr . Bliss having , in arrest of judgment , taken an objection ; the indictment did not set out the caption of tho former indictment on which the prisoner had been formerly tried and acquitted .

      SHEEP STEALING . William Richardson , $ 0 , and John Richardson , 28 , pleaded Guilty to an indictment , charging them for that they , on the 13 th of October last , at Moorsholme , in tho North Riding , did feloniously steal foareheep , the property of William Fell . Also to another indictment , in which they were further charged with stealing , at the same time and place , twenty-six sheep , the property of William Lewis . William Richardson further pleaded Guilty to an indictment in which he was charged with having , on the ; 26 th of September last , at Westerdale , feloniously stolen a bay gelding , the property of Robert Williamson . Sentence was deferred .

      ROBBERY FROM THE PERSON AT LEEDS . Elizabeth Taylor , 20 , Fanny Ward , 62 , and Eliza Downs , 21 , were charged with having , on the oih of September last , at Leeds , feloniously stolen from the person of Wm > Earnshaw , a sovereign and some silver , his property . Mr . Hall was counsel for the prosecution ; the prisoners were undefended . The Jury found all the prisoners Guilty , and they were sentenced to be transported for ten years each .

      EMBEZZLEMENT . William Garbult , 29 , was found Guilty on an indictment charging him with embezzling various sums of money , the propertj of his employer , Mr . John Hood , of Costa Mills , near Middleton , in the North Riding . The prisoner pleaded Guilty to another indictment charging him with obtaining a quantity of flour from his master by false pretences . He was sentenced to be imprisoned for twelve months .

      ACCESSORY TO A ROBBEBY . Thomai BuUersfteld , 26 , was indicted for that he on the 10 th of July last , at Bradford , was an acce 3 pory after the fact in the case of the robbery of Mr . Robert Turner , of Hprton , near Bradford , of which offence Patrick Burke was convicted at the last assizes . Mr . Wilkins and Mr . Pickerino were counsel for the prosecution ; Mr . Bliss defended the prisoner

      Untitled Article

      BARN 3 LBT . —The turn-out against ^ Mr . Peokett is very likely to be general , and , aa the weavers finish their woik , they cany in their reeds jand goods , so determined are they not to submit to are * duption of their wages . Thensualweekiymeeting was held on Monday in Mr . Pickering ' s large room ; the best spirit prevails , the weavers iti the town and neighbourhood declaring their determination to support the turn-outs . Coventry . —Mr . M'Grath lectured here on Tuesday evening . The chair was ably filled by Mr . D . Buckney , ribbon-manufacturer , and Chartist town councillor . Mr . M ' Grath gare universal satisfaction .

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      Mr . George White ' s LifeERATioN- ^ Mr . Georgo White , will be released on Monday , January 8 th , 1844 ; and will attend meetings at the following place ? , previous to his departure for Birmingham ^ : — City Political and Scientific Institote , dinner , concert and ball , on Monday , January 8 th ; Tower Hamlets , Tuesday , 0 th ; Paddingtoa , "Emmeti ' s Brigade , " Wednesday , 10 th ; and at the Chartist Hall , Lambeth , Thursday 11 th . - London . —Aa harmoaie meeting . will 8 e held at the Feathers , Warren-street , Tottenham-soart-road , on Tuesday , I ) ec . 26 th , 1843 , at eight o ? cto « tr . The proceeds to be given to J . Williams , of Kirfedalev United Boot and Shoe-hakers , Cannotf Coffee louse , Old-street , St . Luke ' s . —A Concert- will bo holden on Tuesday evening , Jan . 9 th .

      Golden Lion . Dean stbbsit , Soho . —On Soaday , Dee . 24 th , Mr . Da , voe will lecture at half . paBt seven precisely . Mr . E . Maktz will lecturer at the Bricklaydr ' s Arms , Tonbridge-street , Cromer-streei , on Sunday next , at half-past seven precisely . - - * . City of London Political- anw Scientific Iw-STITTTION . —Mr . Sherrard will deliver a lecture in the Hall of the above Institution , , on Sunday evening next , to commence at seven precisely . Mr . W . G&B 3 ENBR will lecture at the Fox and Hounds , Mare-street , Bethnal Green , on Sunday evening next , at halfpast seven precisely .

      City ' op London Pomtical and SotEmopic Institution . —A public festival and ba 3 , in aid of the funds of the above Institute , will be holden- on Tuesday next ^ Boxing Day > . ~ South LoNuoN .-r-On ; Sunday { to-nwrrow- } evening-, a lecture will be delivered " On Free TVade fallacies , *? at the South London- Chartist Hall ,. Biackiriais * Road . To commence at seven o'clock . - .--.- ;* ::- - > H AMMERsaiTHi—A meeting will be holden at the Black Bull Inn , Hammersmith Road , on Tuesday evening next , at eight o ' clock . Nottingham' -Miss Abbot will preach a-sermon in the Chartist Chapel , Ricfe-pla . ce , Deo . 25 ihr at aix o ' clock in the evening . Mr . H . Dokh&n- will lecture in the Democratic Chapel , Rice Place , Nottingham , on Sunday : evening next .

      A Delegate Meeting , wm be holden in the Democratic Chapel , on Sundaj next , at two o ' clock precisely . LouGHBOROUGH—The Chartists of this place are requested to meet at Mr . TI Swan ' s , Basa ' -yard , Wood-gate , on Christmas day , at eight o ' o ' oek in tho evening . The friends are also requested to collect what tribute they can iu their various localities and bring it on Sunday , December 31 st , to the house of Mr . T . Swan , Bass ' -yard , Wood-gate , at three in the afternoon . The Chartists of Liversedge intend having a tea party , on Tuesday the 26 th , at Littletowa , for the benefit of Clisset and Sheldrake . Sheffield—Mr . Otley will lecture in Fig-tree * lane Room , on Sunday evening .

      Halifax—Mr . S . Eidd will deliver two lectures in the Chartist Association Room , Pellan-laao , on Sunday , to-morrow , in the afternoon at two o ' clock , and in the evening at six . Macclesfiklik—A tea party will be heldon in the Chartist Room , Stanley-street , on New Year ' s Bay . Mottram . —The members of the Chartist Associ ation are particularly requested to meet in their room , on Sunday next , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . Keighley . —Mr . David Ross , of Leeds , will- deliver two lectures in the Working Mart ' * Hall , Keighley , on Sunday , the 24 th , ( to-morrow ) , at two o ' clock in the afternoon , and at halt-past five in the

      g . On Monday , ( Christmas-Day > , the members and friends of the Institution will partake of tea . in the hall , at Keighley , at which Mr . Ross will preside . HeVwood . —Mr . Wm . Bell will deliver a leeture in the Chartist Room , Hartley-street , on Sunday morning next . Ow Christmas-Day a tea ' party and ball will be holden in the above room . Manchester . —Cabpentebs' Hall . —The adjourned members' meeting will be holden in the above Hall , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) forenoon , at tea o ' clock . Lecture . —A lecture will be delivered in the above Hall on Sunday ( to-morrow ) evening , at half-p ? . « ifc six o ' clock , by Mr . William Jones , from Liverpool .

      South Lancashire Conference . —A Conference of delegates from the various localities in South Lancashire , will be . bolden in the Association Room , Cheapside , near the Corn Exchange , Great Bolton , on Sunday , the 31 st inst . Mb . Jones , of Liverpool , will visit the following plaoes during the next week : —Huddersfield , Tuesday , the 26 th ; Halifax , Wednesday , the 27 th ; Todmorden , Thursday , the 28 th ; Rochdale , Friday , the 29 th . Midgley . ^— Mr . Benjamin Rashton , of Ovendent will preach twice in the Chartist Association Room , Midgley , on Sunday , the 31 st inst ., at two o ' clock in the afternoon , and six in the evening .

      Salfohd . —Mr . Littler will lecture in the Chartist Rooms , Great George-street , Salford , on Sunday next , at halt-past six o ' clock in the evening . Lockwood . —A Chartist Ball will be held in the Long Roem , Shipwreck Inn , on Tuesday , the 26 th instaBt . The Meeting between Messrs- 'Hobson , Calver t , and Pennington , which was noticed to come off on Sunday , the 24 th inst ., is further put off to Sunday , the 31 st inst .. as Mr . Hobson cannot attend before that time Hebden Bkidob . —A Chartist tea party and bell will be holden on Christmas Day . Middleton . —A meeting of the Chartists of this place will be holden in their Association Room , Market-street , on Monday evening , the 25 th inst . Yopk—The Chartists of York are requested to meet on Tuesday , December 26 th , at the Ebor Tavern , Fossgate .

      Rochdale—Mr . Samuel Wild will deliver two lectures in the Chartist Room , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at half-past two o ' clock in the afternoon , and at six o'clock in the evening . A Tea Pabty will be held in the Chartist Association Room , on Monday , Dec . 25 ch . Bury—Mr . John West , of Sheffield , will deliver two lectures in the Garden-street Lecture Room , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at half-past two o ' clock in the afternoon , and at six in the evening . A Chartist tea party will be held in the above room on Christmas Day . The following gentlemen will attend : —Mr . Isaao Barrow , of Bolton ; Mr . John West , of Sheffield ; and Mr . William Dixon , of Manchester . Long Bbckby , NonTHAMPtoNSHiB . s .- ^ The Working Man ' s Hall , Long Buckley , will be opened pa the 26 th inst . j with a tea party and ball . Messrs . Bairstow and Parks will deliver addresses . Mr . Bairstow will lecture on the following evening .

      Hollinwood . —A tea party will be held in the Chavtist Room , Pew Nook , Hollinwood , on Monday , the 1 st of January , 1844 . „ , ¦ ' Oldham . —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) Mr * William Dixon , of Manchester , will lecture in the Chartist Room , Greaves-street , at six o ' clock in the evening ; Hyde . —On Sunday , the 24 th inst ., a lecture will be delivered in the Working Man ' s Institution , Hyde ; to commence at six o ' clock in the evening . The members will meet at two o ' clock in the afternoon of the same day . Bradford . —On Sunday eveniug , a lecture will be delivered in the large room , Butter worth Buildings . A ? hton-under-Lyne . —On Sunday evening next , Mr . Christopher Doyle will lecture in the Chartist Association RdomBentick-etreet .

      , Bolton . —The Charffsts of Bolton are particularly requested to attend at their meeting room , Cheapside , on Sunday evening , the 24 . h instant , at MX o ' clock . Preston . —A public tea-party and ball will take place ih the Chartist Association Room , Park-road , on Christmas Day . :. > . Leeds—Rev . W . V . Jackson , of Manchester , will deliver two lectur « s in the Bazaar , Briggate , tomorrow ( Sunday ) afternoon , at half-past two , and in the evening at half-past six . Mr . J . will also lecture on Monday evening , at half-past six o ' clock .

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      MIDDLETON . —The manufacturers are at their dirty wovk again . Mr . William Walker has reduced hia Bhawl hands 91 per square , so that what he used to give Ai for will only be 3 a 3 d for the future . It is admitted by several of the manufacturers who are making : the same fabrics , that there is no necessity for the reduction ; but , as a matte of course , the othera will have to follow th : a Walkers example . Mesmebic Lectures . —From another column in will be seen that Mr . S . T . Hall intends to deliver three lectures oh Mesmerism in tb . e Music Hall , in . this town : Mr ; Hall being known as one of the imost suieceasfulof mesmerisersjthe public of Leeds may expect arich treat . To the studen t ' j of mesmerism we say go , hear and see , for his experiments are really

      astoniBhins ; aud to the sceptical we say the same ; test the ex periments b % all means possible . If found to be an imposjtioa , expose it ; if found to be true , there are yet things in store foir ., the mind of man to discover that '** we have not yet dreamt of . ia our philosophy . " . ^ dTlSPfe ** ^ OPPOSITION TO THE AI ^ I-CO ^ -lI ^/ I ^ ttfBKft-7 , y " . Tne Post states that a meetinfliafatiJi |* . « M oraft *>^ interested in ' the protection of agrica £ flr » £ ^ fcJttl 4 ^ % on Tuesday , at the Saracen ' s Head lt » i t ^ n j ^ $ ^< for the purpose of forming a society ^ WH ^ Bo ^ li ^^ object the protection o ? the agricultuJaWnler ^ te L < jfjK ! 5 ' the country , and to sfopt measures roe obtfefai ; ^^ a ^ rrj proceedings of the Anti'Corn-Lawaie ^ i T ^ i ^ fc // oooM ' mmM

      Untitled Article

      before Mr . Trotter , one of the 66 flnty coroners , and has not yet terminated . Other persons are supposed to be impl . qj £ ed , and we understand Ihetc is much excitement ia the place . The poor girl deceased is reported to have bore an unexceptionable character . —Erne Packet .

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      H' ^ tBMa' ^ € a- ^ EXTRA < yiHnNA . RY DIS GRACEFUL PROeEEDtNCte . We give the following speoiEaeas of the " workings" of the above "boon , " taken from the Cork papers . We regret that we cannot fiad room for the whole . i

      Macroom jSkssions—FanttY , Dec . loth , At eleven o ' clock ( says the report ) the Chairman took up the registry of arms . There were 840 olaimants , but it was determined previously only to take up the applications of parties living in East and West Muskerry , ! which amounted to a hundred and twenty-eight , an ! d adjourn over the others to Skibbereen Sessions on the 22 nd , and the Bandon Sessions on the 29 th inst . After some unimportant cases had been disposed of , the name of James Callanan , Caranamadra . West Muskerry , who noticed for the registration of one gun , was called . ! Mr . R . Warren—I object to him upon what I conceive to be very good grounds ; but if I am required to give my reasons here , I will bold my tongue ; because j I don't want to set the people against me—Uotid laughter and great clamour ) .

      Mr . O'Driscoll ( to applicant )—How do you support ( Great clamour on the bench ) . Mr . Warren—Well , then , I will state my objection—( here the speaker raised his voice to a towering pitch , and struck the bench with his clenched fist ) . It is because he is a Repealer —( laughter and confusion)—and a Repeal Warden—( great clamour ) and because he collected the Repeal Rent for O'Connell— ( great clamour all through the court ) . Here the Stipendiary asked the Sub-Inspector whether he knew anything of the man ' s character ; and the latter , in reply , stated him to be a sober and well-behaved man ; upon which Mr . Warren continued— , ' * 0 h , I know the man myself to be a person of most excellent character : 1 have no objection to him bnt the one I state . "

      This objection of Mr . Warren's called up Mr . M . O'Leary—As a magistrate of this connty , and sitting on this bench , I must protest against this course —( Great clamour ) . I say it is a perfectly unconstitutional bourse to adopt towards any . man—( Renowed clamour—coughing , taking , and scraping of feet—on the bench ) . I say that you havo no right whatever to put such questions , and they are by no means a test by which to judge of a man ' s fitness or unfitness to keep | arms—( Uproar on the bench ) . This gentleman , waa supported by another magistiate , Mr . Jones , who ropo to address the meeting , when the following exhibition took . pla . ee : —

      Mr . Jones—I ' gay that every man in the community has an undoubted right to express his political opinions in a fair and legitimate manner—( Cries of " Question , " " Npjspeechcs , " and great clamour on the bench ) . 1 say further , that every man should be presumed innocent until he ia found guilty —( Renewed interruptions and cries of" Question , " &o . ) But it is not just to visit any man with an indirect punishment for } a presumed offence —( clamour ) . When this Act was passing through the Legislature , it was grounded upon —( loud cries of " Question , question , " and " j We want no speeches ") . 1 have an undoubted right as a magistrate sitting here to speak my sentiments , jand 1 contend for it that I am keeping to the question—( riotous clamour amongst the mae ' stratee );

      Mr . Nettles Umiust a din of the ' most riotous uproar)—I move that we adjourn—( " Hear , hear , " from the ether magistrates , mingled with cries of" I ? o , no , " and ' * Hear MrJJones ") . Mr . Jones appealed to the Chairman , who decided that he was in order , and had a right to speak . He again essayed to do so ; but was again vociferously interrupted . ¦ W . 6 . Browne—O , we want no Bpeeching here , we haven't time to listen to them . Mr . Nettles—Take the votes , Mr . Chairman , and announce the decision—( cries of " Poll , poll , " and awful uproar ) . \ The Barrister—You are perfectly in order ^ Mr . J ones— ( uproar )'; Mr . Nettles ( again interrupting Mr . Jones ) . —Take the totes , take the vote , " .

      The Barrister- —Every magistrate has a right to state his opinions , and to be heard . —( clamour ) . Mr . Jones again essayed to speak amidst deafening , intermittent clamour . Mr . Warren irose a second tiire , declaring with much fervour , that this man's ( Callanan ' s ) gun should be takenfrom him , when the commission , of the peace was taken from noblemen and gentlemen for attending peaceable meetings . The report states that the speaker became much excited , his face scarlet , and his language and gesticulation most vehement . After some further noise and gesticulation , the application was } rejected , only three magistrates having voted for jit .

      The next case , was disposed of with less tumult and equal reason . The claimant having been Sworn , was interrogated by Captain O'Driscoll—Are you a Repealer ! Have you taken any active part in the movement ! The claimant , by the advice of his agent , remaining silent— I Mr . O'Leary-4-I move that he be admitted . Mr . R . Warren—I move that he be rejected . Mr . Hedges—I second the amendment . Claim rejected .

      We pass over a number of equally disgraceful scenes , for which we cannot find room , and conclude our extract with ; the following : — John M'Auliffe , Mill-street . Captain Wallis—I object here . Are you a Repeal Warden ? \ Claimant—I aim . Mr . R . Warren—Reject him . Mr . M . O'Leary—He has an excellent character . \ Claimant—Hear my character before you reject

      me . , Mr . R . Warren—Others were rejected on the same grounds , and we cannot admit you . Captain Wallis—1 have no objection to his character further than 1 what I have stated . Mr . R . Warren—We cannot admit him . The certificate was refused . Tho claims that were admitted , were so after a very strong opposition , not to the characters of the applicants , but to their political opinions !

      REPEAL ASSOCIATION , The usual weekly meeting was held on Monday ' in the Conciliation Hall . The meeting was but thinly attended . ! A long letter from Mr . O'Connell waB road by the Isecretary , and speeches were delivered by Dr . Nagle , ( chairman ) Sir Valentine Blake , Messrs . John O'Connell , O'Niel Daunt , Tom Steele , and others . The tent for the week amounted to £ 548 14 s . 2 d . I

      THE STATE TRIALS . The friends of the traversers are circulating a report that a large building or barrack , as they say , in the neighbourhood of Dublin , has been hired for the purpose of affording temporary accommodation to upwards of 400 witnesses who are to be scraped together from all parts of the country to sustain the evidence for the defence .

      THE LANDLORD AND TENAHT COMMISSION . In addition tojseveral assistant-barristers , besides those already enumerated , some of the professional land agents have been examined this Week before the Commissioners , j HORBIBLE OUTRASE AND MuRDBB . —A mtttder Of a most shocking character , we lament to say , has taken place within our county . A young woman named M'Donagh , servant girl in . & family named Bell , in LowtherstowD , waa missing from Friday night last , the fair of that town , till Sunday morning , when her body was found in a field diloh near the end of the town ^ It is oertain she was first violated , and her body presents marks of savage brutality . Suspicion almofj t iustantly led to a man in tb « locality , who was forthwith arrested , and , we believe , ' a seoond einc ^ . ! The inquest commenced on Sunday

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      New Woollen Cloth And Tailors' Trimming

      NEW WOOLLEN CLOTH AND TAILORS' TRIMMING

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      ~ YOL . TIL NO . 319 . SATURDAY , TECEMBEBTir 1843 . * ^« ± SS 5 : r ^^

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      AND LEEDS GENEML ADYERTI 8 EE . |

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 23, 1843, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1244/page/1/