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Northern Star (1837-1852), 20th March 1841, Edition 3 of 5, Page 5, Untitled Article

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  • Departments (5)
    • TOKSLSHU&E SFBXHCr ASSIZBS (Continued Jrcm tur sixth page.)
    • LOCAL MARKETS
    • PUBLIC MEETING.
    • MARRIAGES.
    • #c*tfi«Jmm£ Cftavlfet ^mtttins
  • Adverts (4)
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      Untitled Ad

      A PUBLIC MEETING of the Inhabitants of Glasgow will be held in the Christian Chartist Church , on Tuesday Evening , the 23 rd Instant , to take into Consideration the proposal made , by Mr . Feargus O'Connor , in last Saturday ' s Star , of sending up Delegates to London , to act as a " Political Prisoner ' s Liberation and Chartist Petition Convention . " Chair to be taken at a Quarter-past Eight o'Clock . There will be a Collection at tho Door to defray Expences . By Order of the Directors of the ' Lanarkshire Universal Suffrage Association , JAMES JACK , Secretabt

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      CORROBORATION OF THE INNOCENT YET RELIEVING PROPERTIES OF BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS .

      Untitled Ad

      NEW CHARTIST PERIODICAL . rrtHE MIDLAND COUNTIES' ILLUMINAJL TOR , Price Three-halfpence , is Published every Saturday Morning , by Mr . Seal , of Lpicester , and may be had of Mr . Cleave , Shoe-lane , London ; of Messrs . Sweet , ( Nottingham , ) Skevi * gton and Eveleijjh , CLoughborough , ) Neal , ( Derby , ) Vickers , ( Belper , ) Burgess , ( Hinckley , ) and all Booksellers in the Kingdom , by application to Mr . Cleave , London , or to the Publisher , Leicester . < : The Illuminator , we hesitate not to pronounce infinitely superior in style , matter , and composition ,

      Untitled Ad

      Every honest Demo « rafc should read No . 9 , now publishing , of the

      Untitled Article

      •• POCETOir-ON-TEES-A . pnblio mettinsr , iiSbwefii of the widow and family orClavton , J ^ be held in the Charter Association Yard , to-S rrffw afternoon . ^ L a »» gi- 'Py —RgLEASE OF PbTEE HOET . — oJlTHoev was relieved from farther continuance Psfikefield hdl-bofe on Wedneedry .-tQe stale of 5 L fc « difaj » vingbeoome saeh as to make itapparent 2 L ie woeM soon follow poor Clajton . ^ oC BDAXiB . —The Chartists here express their J *~ g 7 pptobatioa of ike Convention plan .

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      ^ TTTtjDEBfli'liiU * - —Bashle , M * kcw 12 th . ¦ tL Guardians mastered this morning , but in a ~" iBa mfflioer than usuaL Taey are evidently Skof their pet l » w ; and , bnt for shame and party « w wowd nse their endeavours to crush it . SrVfff tbeffl hare already shown die white feather , j j «« ied their old Whig friends , which nothing iHutrT induced them to do . Bare the heavy f * * vl expence attendant on their office , which ?*\ j } eai of their own purse . The applicants were fLiiinmerouB , and were , as usual , treated with the TSLst indvmity . We give the case of the widow SB ^ aajin Whitehead , late of Hontey , -who was ^ roimsd oa board the American ship , Governor gUabout jtot into j £ > S she was left with

      , la-roane children , to deplore his loss , without ^ ieins of support , and had to apply to the re-JStim officer ( Lancaster ) who said he wished the Sfowoald siik ^ " ^ erery one wn 0 went ind ieft SX families , and , in a dav or two afterwards , the Z * ws arrived of the ship being « ink , and that he fWhitehead ) was lost . Lancaster ordered her to Jo before the B »* rd of Guardian * . When she went , Ljanied ha hid ordered her , and she hadio return « rii& > ot seeing them . On the Thursday , she was tLteaiato the Honley workhouse , and on Friday ^ ning , ordered to go again before the Gutrdians . &a expected something to be given to support her oriof die bouse , bat Lancaster smuggled aa order , rimed by Mr . Bailey , and took her immediately

      So the Huddersneld wortnouse ; ana tn \ s poor dbeoasolaie widow was thus separated from her . vj ^ rea , and to a distance of five miles , under the —genBe that there was not room at Honley . Other cases are communicated by our correspondent , J ^ flilso several notices of motions that were made —jatJTe jo finsp * ' *^ nailers , Sec . ; but the demand Bpon oir space compels us to curtail this , as well as aSnerons other articles HOHUS ^* — On Wednesday , a public meeting ms held here to take into consideration the case of ginnai WMtehead , a widow , who lost her husband in the recent accident of the Governor Fenner ¦ resseL and who had been separated from her children—she having been sent to Hudder&field

      Work-, 1 k » 99 , while they were detained at Honley , away torn their only sunivipg parent . An address to the Hudder&ield Guardians wa 3 adopted from the isiabitaatsof Honley , calling their attention to the cruelty and iahumaidty of the separation . The { glowing resolutions were very ably handled W several speakers and unanimously adopted : L * That this meeting views with contempt and liborrence , the bass conduct of the relieving officer , a causing a mother to be separated from her chilim , because she has the misfortune to be poor ; and fsrsaer , they consider he is a tyrant of the very » arst description , and incapable of honestly fulfilling lie common , duties of life , much more of doing jusfee in an office invoMng the happiness of all our li

      tentute poor . " 2 . That this meeting considers &e Poor Law Amendment Act , to be one of the cost cruel , unjust , and unfeeling laws that ever was « B * ei&d is * o enlightened nation . It takes » -l power out of the rate-payers' hands , and / rives it an unprincipled nominee , under tha control of a board « f guardians , subject to three Commissioners , who in £ entire strangers to the necessities of the poor . " g&LFOSS . —Public Mbbukg!—On Monday ferenoon , at eleven o ' clock , a hole-and-corner meung was held by the Satfard money-mongers on tk import duties , the Boroughreev * in the chair . liare were 128 persons present , of whom forty-two

      were Chartists . After an hour ' s spouting by a Tory tilled Wanklyn , who was backed out by a Whig , ted bv Garnet , of Peterloo notoriety , Mr . Campbell asked why the Boroughreeve had called tbe Besting at eleven o ' clock , instead of eight o ' clock at night ; the Boronghrecre answered and said , while he was in office he would always call meetings in the forenoon , in order that '" gentlemen" might attend ; the working classes might attend if they liked . On which Mr . Campbell protested , in tbe name of the wuiking classes oi&aUoro , against such proceedings ; and he and his friends immediately withdrew { torn the meeting , leaving eigLty-six ta the pro&tmoagers to be called a meeting of the inhabitants .

      EADCLIFFE . — Peesettatios . —Presented , reeentiy , to P . G . Biehard Hamer , of the Loyal Squire Rsteliffe" Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd-Fellows , a very handsome silver medal , for his past and present good conduct in the said lodge . P . G . Robert Bnttenrorih , of the " Irweli" Lodge , was chosen to ' present it . P . G . Bamer returned thanks in a short but Tery pleasing speech . BTTEY . —Chmstias Association . —The anniversary sermons of the Sunday School , connected with the association , were preached last Sunday in &e Working Man ' s Hall , by ; the Reverend WHoam HUL The hall was crammed to snffocafern , both afternoon and night , with most orderly and at entire congregations . Collections , amounting to £ 11 0 $ . 1 < L , exclusive of £ 3 given by the teachers of the establishment , were made at the errices .

      SHAW . —The members of the Cobbett Club , me ; on Tuesday , the 9 th day of March , at the house « f Mr . John Wild , sign of the Plough Boy , to tdebrate the birih-day of the late ilr . Cobbett , ¦ ffii en the company sat down to an excellent dinner . Many excellent speeches were made . STOCKPOBT . —Trade is very bad in this tcwn ; in all branches tbe cotton masters complain of bad sale . Their warehouses are crammed with gooss ; eotum is getting up in price , and the goods ire faJlbg . Tiiis is a piece of very bad news for ihe poor hands ; ii being but a Tery short time since they cidsacha long stoppage before , and thousands hare 20 ; been able : o recover the loss sustained at that C 2 ie . BEADFOSD . The Co-operative Society wlneh lately met at the house of ilr . G . Eilis , opposite ; he Top of Dea-d-lase , Goodmansend , now meet * : the hcase of 2 > lr . J . Whitehead , opposite the Ea ^ i Brock IioieL Gcorseszreet , Bradford .

      Pochard Oastles . —At amectirgof tae friende of lir . Osciler , held £ t the house of Mr . James Vace , New Inn , B-adford , on Tuesday evening « Et , Mr . Aa ? y in ihe chair , it was unanimously rasoived , " Tfet a tea party should be got up to tike place ceit Easter holidays , in honour of our cfteii tried and true friend to the poor , Richard Ostler , ard that parties should be applied to for trays for vhe occasion , so that the proceeds aagiit go to supply the wants of the ' OJd &d ? , ' who is now sufferiEg in the Fleet Prison

      for ins defence of ihe oppressed poor , and his stre-Sttoui opposiuoa to the accursed Isew Poor Law . " A cc-aimiitee was formed to carry the benerolent oi ^ ci iato pracrice , and an adjourned meeting wiU t «* . r : pls . ee text Saaday evenifig , at the _ same place , for the same object . We hope all the friends of that great and good man will be ready when called onto iel ? ia vhis work , that is , of snppljlng the wants of one wdo has so often spent both moaey sod time , is Qfcviiing plsjis for the prosperity of both rich and Poor .

      . CARLISLE . — Toip £ ha 5 CB SociEir . —It is ^ Jj ^ e btiiere , a few years iince this society wa 3 first est *^ iiihed in Carlisle , yet its progress has been * swmi £ hiiig ; it now numbers some hundreds of members and is going on increasing . That it his achieved fiUicn good isbtyond all dispute—many , whose pre-Viias iires jjad been spent in the excess of drunken-^ fe and debauchery , to the serious injury of their e » 2 constitutions , the ruin and starTation of their * rfes and families , and the total neglect of those fiioral and reiigious duties which ought to be most pi cdj observed by all good members of society , She been happily reclaimed .

      ^ OSK . —An inquest was held on Monday fce nung , at York , on the body of a young woman , ?» oed Ann Carr , who had poisoned herself by * cb £ arsenic . The deceased was pregnant , and " * Hl&n with whom she had cohabited refused to ^ " 7 her , which induced her to « A » nu ' i felo < ie ss . «« Jury returned a Terdict accordingly . Tors . —An attempt is making on the part of ** joiners of York , to compel their journeymen to * w « till six o ' clock on Saturday evening , instead of f *[»» S at ive , as heretofore . At a large meeting of { r ^ ymeDj recently held , they determined to resist H « attempt , and to rapport any of the men who ¦ "ghtlose their employment in consequence . , Ml DDLETOK . —Scictde . —On Sunday even" 8 » st , about seven o ' clock , Mr . James Guest , w Aecnngton , threw himself down the Accrington ^ pi ' , whieh is said to be about 450 feet deep . £ M poor fellow has left a wife and four children w mourn Ms

      loss-LEEDS , —Obtaikibg Mxii bt False Pm-« &C £ s . —On Monday , an Irishman named John "lison . wasbrought ' before the magistrates , at the 2 ? rt House , on a charge of having obtained a piece « oeef from Mr . Win . Squires , % butcher , in Hundet-** ae , m the name of , and with intent to defraud , a epon named Taylor , raiding in Brewery Field . iae prisoner had lodged with Taylor for some time , « fl vn Thursday list , he went to Mr . Squires ' s shop , » ying that his landlady had got Bcme company , and * * is to send her a piece of meat ; Squires inquired « ao nis laodladj wajLwhen Ae prisoner replied , Mrs . ^* Jior , pf Brewery Field . "Upon this , a piece of *** > wfcgbing 64 U > 3 ^ was g : Tfcn to him , which it ¦* ; afterwards discovered Mrs . Tajlor had never g « " 6 onbed him t © get . The beef was taken by the ^ ner t 0 the Victoria Inn , in Meadow-lace , where nadit fried , and it was eaten amoiigjhis com-P ^ itns . HewLBcemmitiedfor itial . -

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      St . Patkick ' s-Dat . —This memorable day among th « inhabitants of the sister isle , has this year passed off with much less of those disgraceful scenes , which used to be its distinguishing character , than the most sanguine of the friends of Erin would have dared to hope for a Tery few yean since . On the present occasion , the Leed 3 Catholic Total Abstinence Society , held a tea meeting m the new school-room , which had been mo * kindly granted for tbe occa sion , and which was tastefully decorated with banners , bearing suitable devices and inscriptions . About 200 sat down to a plain but plentifal repast , and at the meeting which followed , the number was more than doubled . After tea was over , and the company had arranged themselves in an orderly

      manner , > lr . T . U . bmith , of Hull , was requested to take the chair , whieh he did amid the hearty cheers of the andiftaee . Mr . S . opened the business of the evening with a few appropriate remarks , congratulating the company upon the return of a day so celebrated amongst a large portion of them , and remarking upon the pleasing spirit of unity which was evinced in the fact of a Protestant being called upon to preside at a Catholic festival . He then introduced Mr . John Andrew , who , in a long speech , advocated the principles of Total Abstinence . The meeting was afterwards delighted , and we hope edi-Sed by able and animated addresses , delivered by Messrs . Parker , Spence , Johnson , Creaser , and Murray . A few remarks were also offered by Mr . G .

      Hewit . In the intervals between the speeches . aehoice selection of Bacred music was performed by an efficient choir , accompanied on the piano by a young lady . The selection consisted of " The marvell ous work , " " Ave Maria , " ** In native worth " ( from" the Creation J , " Landate , " " 0 lovely peace , " a duet , and the ** Coronation Anthem . " Votes of thanks were given to the R « t . Mr . Walmsley , and the Committee , for the use of the room—to the ladies and gentlemen who had conducted the music , and also to those who had superintended the general arrangements , and to the Chairman , for his able condict in the chair . Several signed the pledge ; and thus terminated one of tho most delightful evenings it w $ s ever onr good fortune to enjoy .

      BRAT ) FOm > . Attempt to Poison . —On Fr iday last , a widow named Jackson , residing in School-street , in this town , attempted suicide by swallowing an ounee of laudanum , which she had purchased for the purpose . Medical aid wa 3 shortly after procured , and , by the help of the stomach-pump , her lite was sated . Lamentable Slicide . —On Thursday morning last , when Mr . Gibson , butcher , at the bottom of Kirkgate , got up and opened the window shutters of ihe house , he discoTered his brother , Wm . Gibson , hang ap by the neck from a hook in the ceiling .

      Tbe unfortunate man was instantly cut down , bnt life was extinct , though , from the warmth af the body , it appeared ne had not long been buspended . For the last three years be had been the greater-part of his time in the House of Correction tor want of sureties , as he was at times , especially when in liquor , very violent , and committed assaults . He has lately been in a desponding way , and nearly kept his bed altogether , and was kept by his brother . There is no doubt but at the time he was deranged in his mind . An inqae 3 t was held at the Brown Cow Inn , on Saturday afternoon , when th » jury returned a verdict " Found hanged . "

      HTJUa . Fatal Accident . On Saturday at noon , a ycung sailor named Wm . Crombie Levitt , a native of Hull , was killed by falling into the hold of the ship Sir Edward Hamilton , lying in the old dock . He was Been to fall by a young man on board down tbe main hatchway , his head having struck against a cask . He was got upon deck , and Mr . Davis , from the dispensary , waB in immediate attendance , but he found thai death had already ensued . An inquest was held on the body , before Mr . Tborney , at the Paul Ptj tavern , and a verdict of Accidental death " was returned .

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      CBOWN COURT , WXD 5 KSDAT , Maech 17 . STABBI . NC AT BEADFOBC . John Wilson , 20 , wu charged with having , on the 24 th of February last , stabbed Samuel Holdrworth , of AUerton , with intent to do him some grieroas bedily harm- Sir Gbegobt Lewi * wm for the prosecution , and , by the adrice of Mr . Wilkixs , who appeared on his behalf , he pleaded guilty . The prosecutor recommended tbe prisoner to mercy . Mr . Wilkins called fhA prisoner ' s roaster , who gaTe him a good character for hmmanity . The facts of the ease are shortly these . The pioeecntor and the prisoner were in the Odd Fellows' Hall at Bradford , when the prosecutor was standing before the fire , and tbe prisoner said he would make him sit down . A struggle earned , and whilst that was going on the prisoner stabbed him on the left cheek—To be imprisoned four months .

      BSKAKI 5 G KACHJJiEBY KEAS SHEFFIELD . Thomas Boolh , 43 , and John Gregory , 29 , were charged with caving , on the night of the 5 th J&nuary last , at the'parish of Ecclesneld , maliciously destroyed and damaged some machinery in a grinding wheel , called Spring Grove wheel , consisting of fl > e grinding stones , sereral leather wheel bands , a leather gig band , a pi t wheel , and tie axletree of a water wheel , the property of John Marsh and others . Sir Gbegort Lewis and Mr . Heaton were for the prosecution ; Mr . Bai . ves defended Boolh , and Mi . Wobtley was foT Gregory ,

      The statute under which the prisoners were indicted was the 7 th and 8 th Geo . 1 Y-, chap . 3 , sec 4 . On the 4 th of January , Mr . Samuel and Mr . Joseph Marsh , left Autey bridge about half-past eleTen o ' clock , to return to their homes , near Spring Grore wheeL The wheel is situated in a valley , aad when these two persons had got within about sixty yards of tixe wheel , tfcey obserred two lights , which excited their suspicion , and also obserred eeren men come ont of the mill where the machinery is situated . Samnel Marsh called out to them that they wanted sharpening , and one of tbe

      two -went to a neightaur named 5 oaw , and he anil another man got op , and proceeded to the plsxe . The men were armed vriih stacks and bludgeors , and they threatened to eho ^ t Samuel Marsh , who called tfcc-ni rascals for destro ) ing a gentleman ' * property . The men were followed towards Autey bridge , when Samuel Marsh was stmck on the head with an iron instrument , which felled him to the ground ; ae was seyerely injured . The mtn were still followed , and shortly after-¦ v rards Booth and Gregory were found in a mill secreted ¦ rader some ruttisa , > oUi of tiem naving been seen with the men in Question .

      Witnesses were called to give the prisoners good characters . The Jury feund the prisoners Guilty . The prisoners were further charged with having cut and wounded Samnel Marsh , with intent to do him some grievous bodily hsrm . The facts were the same as in the last case . ISot Gni ; ty . " For the other offence the prisoners were sentenced to be transported for seven years .

      CHARGE OF MUKDEH FROM > EAR MEXBOItOUGII . William Hepworih 22 , and George Eastwood , 21 , were -charg&d by the coroner ' s inquisition , on view of the body of Ann Scorer , Ijing dead at Swinton , in tbe West-Riding , with the wilful murder of the said Ann Scorer . The Hod . J . S . WOBTLET anfl Mr . PaSDLET Were for tie prosecution ; Mi . Koebvck and ilr . W 1 LK . 13 S dtfendbd the prisoners . Mr . TVoktlet stated the case , and the following witnesses were then called : —

      Thomas Wardle deposed—I reside m vvestrstreet , Sbfcffield , and on the 2 Sih of January , I was woiking at tbe Swinton Station of the >' orth Midland Railway . I had lodged ior seven months with Ann Scorer . Between eight and nine o ' clock that night , I was reading a newS i aper in her hous-.-, when some person tuide a DoL * e outside tbe dix > r . Mrs . Scorer toot the eandle and went to the Uoor , and asked who was there . Some one said , " We BJeep here . " 1 said it was J « m , meanisg another ledgtr named Moody . She said it was not I went to the door , and said " Who ' s there ?" The reply was , " we sleep here . " I said it is Jemhe is drunk . She tLen opened the door , and a volley of itones and brickbats came upon us . When deceased opened the door , three men ran from the . door ap the

      passage into the road . We did not tnow the men . Alter * e had shut the door and gona into the house again , seme stones were tlirown . I went oat and took a wooden bar whicu fa tened the door with me . While I was in the doorstead , Mrs . Scorer slipped past me . She had an eld gun in her band , it had no lock on it . She ran out with it , and said " you nasty rogoes , yon have come for ttis gun , bat you aha !) not have it—1 weuid aooner scoot you with it . " When she Lad got roucd the corner , a person knocked her down . She cried out , " Thomas , they are mnrdering me . " I went up with , the bar . The man who had

      struck at her , also struck at me , and I then knocked him down . I believe it was the prisoner Hepworth . Eastwood thtn came towards me in a fighting posture and after knocking me down with ft brickbat , tbey felled the old woman to the ground , and kicked her . 1 got up directly . Tbe old woman said , " Xbou will murder me , " and . one of Uie pri » oner * replied , " I>—n you , yen will murder me . " The old woman asked me to go for Job Brunt and Charley Simpton ; I did s * . When I we&t to Mrs . ScoTerVt , ahe waa Terr ill . I found tbe stock of the gun had been broken off from the barrel . There was a quantity of blood on her clothes and on the floor .

      The witness was cross-examined at some lergth , but nothing was elicited farther than that th « old -vrcman was passionate , and that the children used sometimes to tease her . John Moms stated—I am » hawker , and reside at Slif&eld . On the night in question , 1 was at the bouse of xhe deceased , with my wife . After some knocking , Mr * Scvrtr and Wardle went to the door , ssying they ¦ wou . d see-what blackguards were anDoying them iu that way . WardJe had » piece o ! wood , aod the decased an old gun . As soon as the got t » the

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      end of the passage , one of the prisoners , Hepwortb , took the gun from her . Before the gun wu taken from her , Hepworth knocked her down . I did not see her struck with the ' gun on the i » ad , trat I saw Hepworth strike her with the gun when she was making her escape into her own house . She Was going into the ; house he got hold of her , pulled her back , and struck her orer the side of the head with the goo . The moment she was struck , the stock flew off tbe barrel . When the deceased Was struck , she fell , and I took her into the hoase . I laid hold of the gun stock , took it is , and locked the door . She then went in , and sat on a small stool by tbe fireside . A great deal of blood flowed on to the Sags near where she sat . Cross-examined—I went away because I was frightened . When I got hold Af the gun stock , the men did not strike at me . I took the poker outside ; it was laid there when / went awar .

      Edward Simpson—My mother keeps a public-house in Swinton . I remember seeing Wm . Epworth and George Eastwood at my mother ' s boose , on the night in question , about eight o ' clock ; they were drinking together . Later in the evening , I went towards Mrs . Scorer ' s house . When near the house , I saw Eastwood first and Ep worth coming up from Mrs . Scorer ' s door . Eastwood was at the corner about four or five yards from tbe door . I asked him what was the matter ; ha told me to feel at his bead ; I did so , and it was very bloody . He had a gun barrel in his band , and said , they had struck him with the gun barrel over his head . After this had passed between us , he went to Mrs . Scorer ' s , and struck the door with the gun barrel . She said " who ' s there t" fie answered , " never mind

      who ' s there , open the door . " She said she would not I heard her run out of the back door , and scream out " murder . " The back of the house opens into the Pottery-yard . Hepworth said , you want something for screaming out murder , for using me bo ill . " He was then against tbe front door . He cams op tbe passage again ; Eastwood was standipg against the corner , and he took off somrnjftes of lime from the wall , and threw them afc-tJstTdoor . Hepworth took the gun-barrel awsy wtth ^ hini . About five minutes after , I went into Mr * Seosw's house ; she opened the door forme ; her head was tied up with a handkerchief , and tb * blood was mening down the left side of her head and MckeMJbis £ The part a little above her elbow was t « tt blsck .

      Cross-examined—When I west to the boose , I found nobody bat the old woman inside * I Wat . standing there the whole tints . I bsv * known both the pri * sorters % long time , and do not know anything amiss of them . Re-examined—I did not go up into the chamber ; but she told ms then was so person in the boose . By the Judge—The house is alone by U » road side . Mr . Wm . Green—I am a farmer at Swinton . Between sight and nine •' clock on the night in question

      I was going from Mexboroogh to . Swinton . Whesi I got as far as Mrs . Scorer ' s , I saw Eastwood leaning against the door , and Hepworth near tbe house comer . Hepworth . showed me his head , which was bleeding , and said a man had struck him over the bead with a gun barrel , which he had in his hand . Outside of tbe door , I heard Mrs . Scorar crying " murder . " They appeared in liquor . Several persons were standing about the stable , which is forty-yards from the door . 1 saw James Moody come op—he came almost directly they had gone away .

      Cross-examined—I knew one of the persons standing there . Mn Taylor , an Irishwoman—Hepworlh ' t head appeared much injured . Eastwood was quite peaceable . James Moody—I reside at Mexborougn . I lodged with Mrs . Scorer . I went to my lodgings on the night in " question between eight and nine o ' clock , I saw Hepworth about forty yards from tbe house . Hepworth lifted up a gun barrel , and asked me if I knew that I said it was a gun barrel , and went on my road . I saw another man , whom I did not know , running on the cart-road towards Mexhoroogh . He turned his head from me , so that I was not able to see his face .

      I then went to Mrs . Scorer ' s ; the old woman was standing in the kitchen . Her head was wrapped op with a handkerchief , and blood was running down both sides of her face . She had nothing on bat a handkerchief . Her apron and eap were laid on the floer covered with blood ; the floor was marked in two or three places . She wanted me to go ior tbe doctor . She was then oomplaining of her head , and said she should not Jive till morning . I told her to go to bed , and she would be better in tbe morning . When I went to bed she was resting her head on a round table . Next day she was very ilL On tbe evening previous I saw the butt-end of a gun on the house floor ; it was broken in two near the lock .

      Cross-examined—I left the house on the Tuesday following . She lived until the Saturday , but she did not go about her household work . She was not a passionate , hot-tempered woman . I am hot-tempered when in liquor . I have been before the magistrates for thrashing my wife , but she caused me to do it When I left the old woman ' s I w&nt back to my wife . I never saw boys or children teasing her- Mr . Bllburn was one cf the surgeons who attended ber . Re-examined—I know Dr . Wool Ian—be is a physician . Ann Brunt—I am the wife of Job Brunt We reside at the Dun Pottery , near Mrs . Scorer's . On tbe evening in question Mrs . Scorer came to our house , about eight o ' clock . She was then bleeding from the head . She named some persons to me . The next question asked was , who these persons are .

      [ This question was objected to , and the objection was held valid . ] Before Mrs . Scorer came , s man came for assistance . Cross-examined—She remained at my house about a quarter ef an hour . I did not know much about her temper . By the Jl'DCE—When in my house she cried out very much in pain . Henry Womack—I am a constable at Rotherham , and apprehended Hepworth on the morning of the 8 th of February , at his mother ' s house at Mexbro' . I told him he was charged with the murder of Ann Scorer . He said she came out of the door with a gun in her hand , a man -with her with a piece of wood ; I screwed the gun out of ker bund , and struck ber with it , and

      the man strode me over the head . Prisoner showed mo tbe place , and there was a Jump on it- I found Eastwood also at his father's house , at Mexbro " . I charged him with the same offence , and he said " 1 never touched her . " I said , " Were you on the premises -with Hepworth ? " He made me no answer . Crofs-eximined—He said he struck her . By the Judge— I am sure he said struck her with it . George Marshall—I am deputy-constable of Rotherham . I acompanied the previous witness to apprehend Eastwood and Hepworth . In Hepworth ' s mother ' s house I fonnd a gun barrel . When Hepwortb came dowTi stairs , i showed it to him , and said , " Do you kno-w this thing ? " He replied , " Yes , that is what struck the old woman with , and I received a violent blow myself at the same time . "

      Witness produced the barrel and stock found in Mrs . Scorer ' s housa The barrel is bent Cross-examined—Womack was present during this conversation , and must have heard it Kg examined—Womack was close at band , and might have beard it Mr . 'John Otter Blythman—I saw Mrs . Scorer on tbe 29 ih of January . 1 found a wound on the head about three inches long , which had been cut down to the bone , both arms were vtry much bruised and black , both her knees were also bruised—there was a slight discolouration on tbe eyes . She complained of pain in the head , great weakness , and she shivered very nvuch . Her pulse was low and weak at the time . I continued to attend her until he * death , twles a day . 1 did the

      best for her according to mj ability . I first apprehended danger about the fifth day . She died on the 9 th of February . I afterwards examined the body . I first examined the bead , and fonnd tbe cut I have described down to the bone , and the bone itself chipped . I removed the hairy scalp , and found other two bruises —one on the front of her head , and another more considerable behind . I opened the head , and found on the right side about three ounces of coagulated blood , extending in a line from the outward wound down to the base of the brain . The pressure of the blood on the dura mater had produced aa indentation of the brain . I attribute ber death to this circumstance , produced by external violence . The weund was such as might have been caused by the end of & gun stock .

      Cross-examined—I made a strict examination of the brain , which occupied an hour . A portion of the extravasation of blood would take place at the time the blows were inflicted . My assistant was first called in—he has been a year and a half from a druggists sbop . Stnpor usually follows oppression of the brain , but not invariably so . John Wood was called , but his evidence was corroborative of that formerly given . At the close of tbe case for the prosecution , Mr . Roebuck and Mr . Wilkiws addressed the Jury in eloquent speeches , and called several witnesses vrho gave the prisoners excellent characters as peaceable , inoffensive men . The Learned Jdege said the charge of murder was certainly not sustained , and then summed op in reference to the charge of manslaughter .

      The Jnry returned a xerdict of Guilty of manslaughter against Hepworth , and found Eastwood gaily of aiding and abetting . The sentence hat sot reached as .

      B . 0 BBEBT . John Leach and Wm . Pick&rd were charged with having , on the 4 th of February last , at Esholt , robbed Samuel Yeadon of two half crowns , six shillings , a purse , a penknife , and a pencil . Mr . Bill was far the prosecution ; Sir Grbgobt Lew in defended tbe prisoners . The prosecutor is a reed maker residing at Rswdon , and en tbe 3 rd of February he went to Baildon on business . In tbe evening , in returning home , he culled at Gill ' s publichouse , at Esholt , where be saw the prisoners , and ¦ where be remained till between twelve and one o ' clock on tbe following morning . He bad not gone far before Leach overbook him , assaulted him , and took from him a bundle of yarn , a memorandum book , and a purse . The prosecutor bad only proceeded a short distance , when the two prisoners overtook him , and robbed him of bis money and other articles , Leach

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      saying at the tine that if he made anything to do , he would blow bis brains ont The prisoners followed the prosecutor a third time , and . tripped him up . Pickard held his . arms , whilst Leaelt fWMn prosecutor ' s watch pocket for his watch , bat bt had not got one . —Not Guilty . MAGISTRATES' ROOM , WTOMfcUUT , Mahch 17 . ( Before T . StarkU , Etfh W . J POAcatwi . CAarta Speight , JS * . John /«•*>• , and ( tort * Dodson , were indicted for bavin * , on tke , 8 th of November , daring the hours of night , anlawfally entered certain enclosed hurts , the'property of Chas . Watarton , Bc ^ . waiton Hall , in tbe occupation of Ml . Wordsworth , at Wilton , In tht » West-Rid ing , { wrniatf With funs , for the purpose of taking an * destroying game . Mr . Montxjth and Mr . Pickbeikq appeared for the prosecnUon ; Mr . Roxbuck and Mr . Wilkiks defended the prisoners .

      On the night mentioned in the Indictment the preserves of tbe prosecutor , who resides new Wakefield , were entered , between twelve and oM o ' clock , by four men , three of whom were armed with fans , and the other hod with him a dog and a'blndgeon . The head keeper , accompanied by three watchers , was going bis round , and they saw four men In Shay dose , where , after watching secretly for some tima , they saw Speight go and take up two nets , which were laid against the fence and the gate . On seeing this , the keeper went towards him , when Speight called ont that , if be did not stand off , he would shoot him . The other three men then joined Speight , and wen asked by the gamekeeper if their guns were loaded , to whieh they replied that they were ready for anything . The men then left the

      field , daring the watchers to follow them , and presented their guns . The watchers , finding themselves unequal to cop * with tbe poachers , allowed them to escape . Speight was well known to the keeper s bat the proof of identity against the others was -very slight—tbey being only spoken to by one of the watohew as being amongst tbe party . Another drconutanoe against Speight was that , when apprehended at bis house the same morning , his clothes were found besides the fireplace quite wet In summing up , the Learned Qvsbn ' s CO 0 NSEL Informed the Jury , that , in order to convict , they most be satisfied that the prisoners were all of tb , e party , inasmuch as Speight was indicted for having been iu the grounds with the other prisoners , who had not been satisfactorily identified .

      The Jury accordingly , under the direction of the Court , retnrned a verdict of Not Guilty . Ckmries Speight was then charged , on another indictment , for having committed the same offence , together with other persons unknown . The same evidence was adduced , and he was found Guilty , and sentenced to be imprisonod and kept to hard labour for twelve months .

      SHEEP STEALING . Joseph Ward , 18 , and Henry Brinnan , 18 , were charged with b&ving , on the 20 th of August , stolen from a field in the occupation of W . Butterfield , at Worsborougb , in the West Riding , one ewe sheep , belonging to Lord Wharacliffe . Not Goiltr .

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      NISI PRIUS COURT , Momday , Mahch 15 . The Court sat this morning at the usual hour , and after disposing of a few undefended causes , took the West Riding list in order . HODGSON V . BINNBT . Messrs . Alexander and Baides were for tbe plaintiff ; and Messrs . Crsssweu . and Addisou for tbe defendant . Tbe parties reside near "Wakefleld , and the action was brought t « recover £ 48 for rent The only question in the ease was , whether Mr . Binney or Mr . Franco , who succeeded him in business , bat had since become insolvent , was liable to tbe landlord . The Jury returned a verdict fot the defendant

      WILKINSON C . WOODHIAD . Messrs . Chess well and Cliasbt were for the plaintiff , who is aa oil-merchant at Cleckheat ^ o ; and Messrs . Alexander and Baimes for the defendant , who is & manufacturer at Meltham . The action was brought to recover £ 106 17 s . 3 d ., for oil admitted to have been supplied . Verdict for the plaintiff—damages £ 106 17 s . 3 d . FERNANDES AMD OTHERS C . MSLLIM AND ANOTHER . This was an action of ejectment brought by Messrs . Fernandes and Taylor , who are trustees Under the will of tbe late Mr . Mellin , of Wakefield , for the purpose of obtaining possession of certain premises at Wakefield ; but before tbe case had been fnjjggpened by Mr . Cress well , on behalf of tbe plalntiflS ^ was agreed to take a verdict tor tbe plaintiflV .

      DOW ELL V . BINGHAM AMD BOWEN . This Was an action of trover , the parties in which reside at Sheffield . Tbe plaintiff failed in proving the partnership of the defendants , and the Learned Judge , contrary to tbe usual practice of nonsuiting , directed a verdict for the defendants . The Court rose at eight o ' eloek .

      Tuesday , March It . THE QUEEN V . SCOTT AND OTHERS . Mr . Sergeant Atchbrlbt and Mr . Addis # n appeared for the prosecution ; Mr . CRESSWbll , Mr . Alexander , and Mr . Baines were for the defendants . This was an indictment for an obstruction of the public highway , in Wooder Lane , in the parish of Kastrick , by the erection of an embankment , &c and the diversion of a road , by the Leeds and Manchester Hallway Company . Tbe Company had stopped up this road , and opened out another , which was alleged not to be so convenient After a long Investigation , tbe Jury returned a verdict substantially for the , Crown .

      Another indictment , la whieh the Leeds and Manchester Railway Company were the prosecutors , and Mr . Holroyd , the surveyor of the highway for Raatrick , was the defendant , and wbioh charged him with throwing rubbish on the railway was then heard , but as it arose out of the same transaction , it Is onnectasary to enter into the details . Tbe Jury returned a verdict fot the prosecutors . The Court then rose . NISI PRIUS COURT , WEDNESDAY , MARCH 16 . THE QUEEN V . HOLROYD .

      This morning this indictment , whieh was adjourned at seven o'clock last night , was proceeded with , and several witnesses were examined for the defence , who stated that the railway men were emptying the ditch , and tho surveyor ' s men were filling it up , and in the disturbance wliicb this occasioned , toe barrows Were tbrewn over , but it was not done by Mr . Holroyd ' s orders . Mr . Cresswell replied . The Learned Judge having summed op , the Jury retired . After an absence of six hoars , a consultation took place between tbe Learned Counsel on each side , tbe re&ult of which waa that tb « Jury were sent for , and his lordship observed th&t , aa tbey conld not agree , they would be discharged from further attendance .

      KIER V . EMMETT . This was an undefended case in the North and East Riding list A verdict was given by consent for the plaintiff . Damages £ 150 . SCOTT AND ANOTHER V . SHABP . Mr . Ellis appeared for the plaintifib ; the action was undefended . ' It was not stated where the parties resided , but the action was brought to recover the amount of an account for work and labour dene , and the Jury returned a Verdict f \> i the plaintiffs . Damages £ 21 8 s .

      EDLEY V . FOOT 1 T AND OXHBKS . Messrs . Cresswell and Pashlet were for the plaintiff ; Mr . DundaS and Sir G . LEWIN for the defendants . The action was in trespass , and the declaration charged the defendants with having illegally entered tbe house and workshop of the plaintiff , on the lGth and 3 7 th of April , and taken therefrom divers goods and chattels belonging to him ; the defendants suffered judgment to pass by default ; the only question , therefore , was to the assessment of damages .

      Mr . Cresswell , in stating the case , observed that the plaintiff was a joiners' tool manufacturer at Sheffield , and at the time in question he carried on business to a considerable extent , and had a Hock of unfinished tools and materials , worth to him from £ 130 to £ 140 . The defendant was Mr . Footit , an attorney at Sheffield , and the others were persons acting under his directions . In the month of April , in last year . Mr . Footit and bis colleagues entered , under a pretended process of law , the boose of the plaintiff , took possession of bis stock of tools , finished and unfinished , and sold them . It was to recover compensation fer this illegal transaction , and to recover the value of the goods seized , and to recover compensation for the loss of his business , that this action was brought George Parkin , Charles Hobson , and Joseph Hobson , who were in the plaintiff ' s employ , valued the tools sold at £ 138 .

      Miss £ dley , tbe plaintiff 1 sister , proved the seiiure of some household furnltare , and two oil paintings , which were valued at about £ 10 . Mr . I > vxda 8 addressed the Jurftot the defeadaat * He stated that Mr . Footit had beeome nrety to Mr . Edley to two bmilding societies , for whiok the latter gave him a cognovit on his goods in default of his payment Mr . Footit becoming liable , he entered the plaintiff ' s premises under this cognovit , and seised and sold the goods , but this instrument wss afterwards set aside by a Judge at Chambers on the ground of irregularity . This being tbe case , he woold not justify the trespass , but he would ahow them that tho goods were sold for about £ 57 , and that Mr . Footit bad acted in br . honest , bona-fide manner throughout tbe transaction , with no desire to injure or oppress the plaintiff . Witnesses were then called in support of the statements marie by tbe Learned Counsel , when Mr . Cy . ESSVfELL replied , sad the Jury returned a verdict for tbe plaintiff—Damages , £ !•«•

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      PICKLES V . BARKER . . Mr . Alexander and Mr . W > snet were fot -the plaintiff ; Mr . Cresswell and Mr . Blansiiard for the defendant The plaintiff resides at Littletown , and the defendant at Holbeck Moor , near Leeds , and the action vas one of trespass , brought to determine a right of way . The right claimed wu through a field near Leeds , called Hilley Field / which had been closed by the defendant The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages , 40 b . BEAUHOVT V . ALDERSOH . Mr . Cresswell , Mr . Dundas , and tho Hon . J . S . WoRTLEY were for the plaintiff ; Mr . Alexander and Mr . Watson were for the defendant .

      The plaintiff was Mr . Beaomont , of Whitley Hall , and the defendant was the Rev . Mr . Alderson , Vicar of Kirkheaton ; and the case had arisen out of an equity suit in the Court of Chancery , the issues being to try whether Mr . Beaumont or Mr . Alderson . was entitled to certain corn or hay tithes , in the townships of Ktrkhe&ton , Dalton , Lepton , and Whitley , the latter township including two hamlets , Whitley Upper and Denby Orange . The details were of tbe most dry and uninteresting description , and after tbe cose bad been partially gone into , it was agreed to take a verdict on two ef the issues for the plaintiff , and on the other two for the defendant Another cue or two were disposed of * , but they were of the most trifling description .

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      TbkBoyis the Palace again!—Edward Jones , who has already become notorious , in consequence of his having twice succeeded in obtaining an entrance into Buckingham Palace , has again brought himself under the notice of the public by intruding into the rojral abode . He was examined at the Home-office on Tuesday , and we are given to understand sentenced to three months' imprisonment and hard labour , iu tho New Bridewell , Totbili-fields , and to this place he was taken shortly afterwards by Inspector Hussell and Serjeant Glover . The Armstrong Livsa Pills are recommended ,

      as an Anti-bilious medicine , to every sufferer from bilious complaints and indigestion , or from an Inactive hver , and are procurable at all Druggists , and at the Northern Star office . It is only necessary to see that the stamp has "Dr . John Armstrong ' s Liver Pills" engraved on it in white letters , and to let no oue put you off with any other pills . N . B . The Pills in the boxes enclosed , iu marbled paper , and niarked B ., are a very mild aperient , and are particularly and universally praised . They are admirably adapted for sportsmen , agriculturists , men of business , naval and military men ; as they contain no mercury or calomel , and require neither confinement to the house , nor restraint in diet .

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      UPPER WORTXiEV . —Funeral sermons for Clay toil and Thomas Howgate , will be preached here to-morrow , in the afternoon and evening , in k private house near the New Inn , Wortley Moor . & Elections for the widows . ' ^ 'AltNSLUY ' .-r—Funeral sermons will be preac hed in the Odd Fellows' HalL on Sunday , the &iti > by the Rev . Wm . Hill . After service , petition . " and memorials for Frost , Williams , and Jones , av'd all political prisoners , will be ready for signature at the door of the hall . MACC 1 " . ESF 1 E 1 J > . —Mr . West lectures tomorrow nigh . '» on Church Establishments . WIG&N . - —Dr . M'Douall preaches in tbe Commercial Ha . U , Market-place , on Sunday , the 28 th , at half-past two in the afternoon , and lectures * in the sarrii ^ plaov on the Monday and Tuesday evenings following , at eight o ' clock .

      LOUGHBOROV 7 CrH . —A public meeting of the inhabitants of Loi'ghborough will be holden at the Charter Hotel , os Monday evening , to adopt a petition , and nominate a delegate to the Charter and Petition Convention . MAKVIiEBOinS . A funeral sermon for Clayton will be preached to morrow afternoon , in the Sherboume Road , near iho terminus of the Great Western Railway . . KIDDERIWINSTEB .-A public meeting of

      the inhabitants of Kidderminster js called for Monday night next , the 22 nd , in order to Assist in carryiag out the plan laid down in the Star of the l&h inst by Mr . Feargus O'Connor . It ig- hoped that the meeting will be a numorous one , as the objesfc will be so beneficial . The chair will be taken at eight o'clock , when all the Chartists of Kidderminster should be at their posts , and aid , as far as in trbeir power lies , to carry out this most excellent plan * of our worthy friend , Feargua O'Connor .

      NORTH LONDON .-Next Monday evening a lecture will be delivered on the statistics of the ? newspaper press of the united kingdom , at the Stav Coifee House , Islington Green . STAPfcEFORD , ( Neab Nottingham . )—Mr . Bairstuw lectures on Monday iu the Democratic Chapel . B 2 BNTON , ( Neau Newcastle . ) -Mr . Mason lectures here this afternoon at four p . m . SUNDERIfANJD .-Mr . Binns lectures at the Life-boat House , at . half-past twelve to-morrow afternoon . . Iu the evening , Messrs . Deegan , Binns , and Williams will address the Chartists of Snnderland , in the Corporation-hail , on tbe proposed Convention , and other matters relating to this cause .

      HTJDDERSFXEXlD . —On Monday evening , a public meeting of the inhabitants of Huddersfield , will bo holden in the Chartist-room , Upperhead-row » to elect a delegate to the Charter aud Petitions' Convention . - MACCLESFIEIiD . —The adjourned meeting of the Chester county delegates will be held on Sunday , the 28 th inst ., at the Chartist Room , Bundle of Sticks , Watercotes . CHELSEA . —Mr . WaJl lectures to-morrow evening , at the large room over the United Temperance Coffee House , South George Street , Sloane Square , on the principles of the Charter . Lectures will be delivered in the same room on Sunday , March 28 th , by Mr . T . M . Wheeler , and on Sunday , April 5 th , by Air . Peat , at seven each evening .

      WEST BIDIN . G .-Mr . Arran , West Riding missionary , will deliver lectures at the following places : •—On Monday , the 22 nd inst ., at Queen ^ Head ; Tuesday , Keighley ; Wednesday , Bingley ; Thursday , Heckmondwike ; Friday , Pudsey ; Saturday , Idle . HEBDEN BRIDGE . —A public meeting of the inhabitants of Hebden Bridge , is to be holden on Monday the 22 nd , to adopt the plan recommended by Feargus O'Connor , in the last number of the Star , to get up petitions for the free pardon of Frost , Williams , and Jones , and all those persons who are now suffering in the . different hells under Whig domination , and to raise subscriptions towards defraying the expences of a delegate being sent to London to present the same . —Signed Thomas-Mitchell . .

      MANCHESTER . —A delegate to the Political Prisoner ' s Restoration and Charter Petition ' s Convention will be put in nomination on Monday evening , at the Carpenter ' s Hall , Manchester , aad ft public meeting to e , lect the said delegate will be holden in the Tib-street Room , on Tuesday , the 23 rd instant .

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      Leeds Corn Market , March 16 th . — -The arrivals of grain to this day ' s market are again large Wheat has been in limited demand , at last week ' s prices . Barley has been dull sale , ond rather lower . Oats and Beans scarcely so well sold .

      THE AVERAGE PRICES FOR THE WEEK ENDING March 0 , 1841 . Wheat . Barley . Oats . Rye . Beam . Peas . Q . rs . Qrs . Qrs . Qrs . Qrs . Qrs . 4417 2053 1054 0 555 0 £ e . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ a . d . 3 7 2 JH 13 11 * 1 5 8 | 0 0 0 3 2 4 | 0 0 0 Leeds Cloth Markets . —There has been little business done at the Coloured Hall during the week ; but the demand at the White Hall has been very brisk . Trade is fiat .

      Bradford Markets , Thursday , March 18 . — H ool Market . —This department of trade is very inactive , without any material alteration in prices . Stocks of wool are not heavy in tho market , bat sales are more limited , and our last quotations are barely supported . Yarn Market . —The manufacturers have been very wary in their purchases , and perhaps a shade less business done ; but we do not hear of any alteration in prices . Piece Market . — Tke appearance of our piece market to-day has not been so cheering as we could hare wished ; Boris it probable we shall have any thing but lethargy till the arrival of the President steamer from New York , which , it is expected , will be the bearer of important intelligence , and if of a favourable character , will no doubt tend to an early improvement in the demand for goods , as this is the season , when extensive purchases are usually made for thfr American market .

      York Corn Market , March 13 . —We have had a very throng market to-day , owing to a many of our farmers being on the Jury at the Castle , but the supply of Grain is very moderate , and the prices of last week are fully supported for all articles . Red Wheat , 56 s to 603 ; fine , C 4 s per 36 stone . White , 58 s to 629 ; fine , 68 per 36 stone . Barley , 27 s to 33 s . Beans ; Us to 15 s per load . Oats , lid to 12 id pur stone , very fine , 12- ^ d . Skii-ton Cattle Market , March 15 . —Our supply oi Fat Stock was not large , but of a good quality , and proved equal to the demand . Prices wtTd rather higher than last fortnight ' s .

      Maltom Corn Market , March 13 . —There ww a . tbiu supply of all kinds of Grain offering at this day ' s market . Wheat waa Is . per quarter dearer , for fine qualities . . Barley unaltered in value ; and Oats in good demand at last week ' s rates . Wheat ,, white , from 70 s . to 70 ' a . ; Wheat , red , from 56 s . to 60 s . per quarter of 40 * -tone . Barley , from 26 s . to 32 d . per quarter of S 3 stone . Oats , from 10-id . te 11 . Jd . per stone . Seed higher . Newcastle Corn Market , March 13 . —At ourmarket this morning we had a scanty show of Wheat from the country , but the arrivals from the coast aro »

      considerable . The factors were firm , aud ths traderecovered the dullness of last week , but no advancer could be established . We have very moderate supplies of Barley , and the sale is brisk . Rye meets with little inquiry , and , except for the finest saq * - pies , prices are the turn lower . In Beans there iau nothing passing . Maple Peas meet with demand , for Feed . In the sale of Male no improvement can . be noted . We ha 4 , a very moderate supply of Oats this morning , which'were readily cleared off at last week ' s rates . We have large arrivals of Flour ,, aad . the sale is dull , but not lower .

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      Lately , at the Registration Office , Chelsea , Mr . Henry Vincent , the Chartist Martyr , to Miss . Ln . ey Cleave , eldest daughter of Mr . John Cleave , tba Shoe-lane Radical bookseller . On Wednesday , at Birstal church , b » tna Rer « Wm . ftfald , Mr . Samuel Atkinson , to Miss Jane Popplewell , both ' of Hceknvondwike . c On Saturday last , at St . John ' s chur « i , Wakefield , Mr . A . Metcalf , bookseller , to Miss Overend , daughter of Mr . John Overend , aB » f the abova On ' Monday last , at St . John ' s church , Leed s * Mr . Wna . Bradley ^ carrier , ag « d eo ,--to . Mrfc El'zabeth Field , nfao has seen ninety Christina * dayB , and , she ariaally expressed a hope of giving birth to arising progeny . , On Thursday , at St . Mark ' s church , Liverpool , by th » Bev . R . Blacow , Mr . J . Horton , of Knrkhamraerton , to Miss Betsey Cormont , of the former plaoe .

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      DEATHS . On Sunday last , much respected , aeed 37 , Mr Jonathan gfaaw , Butt ' s Court , Leeds . The deceased wa- » for several years connected with some of the principal importers of wool in that town . On the 7 th inst ., at Hull , Mr . Edward Hall , boot ' closer , aged 65 years . He was a son of the late Strf ^ aui Thomas Hall , of the Royal North Lincoln Militia , in which he was a drummer for twenty yejirs . He has left a widow and numerous family to lament his loss ; Ho was a strong advocate fot the cause of popular freedom .

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      Marriages.

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  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), March 20, 1841, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct541/page/5/