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Northern Star (1837-1852), 30th December 1843, Edition 5 of 5, Page 8

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    • HOE3OF3 FOI.ITZC3.Ii aXlYiaNACK N'UW READY, and in the handsof the Publishers , i PRICE THREEPENCE,
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    • Leeds ;—Printed for tbe Proprietor, F EABQVS O'C0 5N0B, Eaq- of HatamefBaith, Cmx&f
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      Untitled Ad

      ; ' 1 j ! ' THE POOR MAN'S COMPANION " , 1 FoR 18 U . / "tOXTEVTSr—Tbe Calendar . —Tbe Eclipses in I ? 44 \ J Table to calculate W ** . ea , and other Payments—Cuit of Yeomanry ( Cavalry for every Year from I 81 < 5 to 1843 . —A Return , showing the total Number-of- Memhers sent to ; th 9 Honse of Commons by the eeveral Countiea . Cities , Towns , and Boroajhs , in England , Walei , Ireland , and Scotland reapectively : with the Population ofithe Counties , Cities , and Boronsha . — An account of the Daties payable on the Importation r . f Furei ^ n H heat , wben the Price of Wheat has been in thu C jnatry at 503 , 555 ., 603 ., 60 ? , 70 * . , 75 * , 80 s , and & 3 i-, under tile various Acts wfcicfa hava been passed from the Reign of Charles II . to the present time ; or & le « i » lativc history of Enzlbb Corn Ltws froai the year 16 > 0 tj 16 i 3 .-r PoFCtATiO . v Retcsss from the Puiiumentary ) Papers jo 3 t published ; setting forth the entire Population of the three Kingdoms ; the number of Houses , inhabited , oninhabitej , aort bo tiding ; tbe number of Males an-1 the number of Females , under , and above , twenty years of age ; the Connty of BLr ^ i , showing the number bom in E inland and Walc «; in sjchotlanJ ; in Irclanu ; in tbe British lel-ts ; in the British Colonies ; and the - narab-r of Foreigners ; and Britwh subjects born in , foreign pirts . Th « Number ot Persona livir ? in England and Wiles , distingaisbing miles and females , ander Sve years of age ; " five ajxi under tea ; and from ten np to one feondred . ris ng five at a time . —Number of yearly commitiait for Wortboa * e Offroces , in every Countj in England » 4 d Wai- * , from Ifc 36 to l 942 . T-Be uni oi the number of . Aeta of Parninent p& » aed from 1631 10 IS 42 , ; Public , Local , and PereoDal ; setting forth the number passed in each year for England and Wiles , Scotland , and Ireland . —Taxes on Land , compared wsta tbi p Taxrs on DsrelliDg Houses , Mills , and Fictori-is . —Amount of Military and Naval Forces ; with the number of Snips of all c ' . a&ges of the Royal ' Navy , and a } Rr-tara of tbe Number of Officers aad Men in each ! class . —Qiantity of Foreign Wins and Spinta itnp-jried tioriruj th * year ending Janaary 5 th , 1 » 43 , distinguishing the quantity fr ^ m taeh country . —Population of IreSand , France , ai : d United Sites of Am-irica . —Returtj of tbe Averaffc Ph&ts of Wheat , in the months of ; June aad Jaij respectively , as compared witfc those in itbe m . n' . h > of Au « im aad Sept « mb « . etuA year , Ixoza 177-4 to 17 & 3—Return of the Sums trp * nd » d for IEdccatios in 1 S 42 , oat of iho Taxes , io each County of Eagland aad Waks . —Statement eh « wing the jTutal Amoun ; of Taxation rtdnced or repealed since Jan . 1 st , 1814 . —Number of Private and Joint Stock Bints re ^ isttred in each yea r from 1820 to lg-i-i . Number of Ehigkants who have embarked from ihe varioas P ^ rts of Ea ^ lmd , Ireland , and Scotlandj during tbe year 1842 ; $ hoieing to what jysrt of the Ksrld the ? have Emigrated . —Number of ( iaanera of M&U made in tb . 9 respective yean of 1 S 40 and Ig 42 , in the United Kingdom , diaungniaiin ^ tbequ 3 Dtity made in each country , and the quantity o . « e > i by Brewers and VieinaKerm . and Retail Brewers . —The Staitstica of Morvaiity in Eagland . —Number of D p > sitors ia the -Savia ^ i' Bu . ts , and the amoun t of dej / osita , on tha 20 : h November , 1842 —Number of Waste Land Ir . cloeare Acts passed dtmiig every ten year * from 1800 to 1 & 40 —Rtntil of tna Metropolis is assessed to the Police Rite . — Namber and . cost of the Metropolitan iPclice . —Jastica . Tindal ' s JudpBtnt on thJs qaestion of Church Rtte . * . —Statistics of Cr . ime / or 1642 . showing tbe increase and decrease in the respective eoanties . ; the namr « of Capital SfenWucas in 1840-il 42 . iritii the specified crimes ; tbe number of Executions ; the number of sentences of all tors , death , transportation , imprisonment , wbippiiig and fiaia « , for tha jeiri 1840- ^ 1-12 , the a ^ ei < A the Pezsons eoanmitted ; th * Degrtzt of Instruction of tbe Pcraoas commuted tot- eacb year , from 1836 10 1842 ; aad a CaujpiiaUre Table , ahowirsg t&e Number of Persona Committed for Trial or BaUod in each of tbt tas four yeira ; and diatinguiibiBg tbe numbers for each Coanry ; Cost op Replblicax gotbrs-: mssi . I in ATneriea , botn in the several States , and 1 toe Federal ; Union . EMlGKiTlo . t durin ? the last j aereoteea jeux—Errzcis of the Smw Tabiff-: or , FREE TRADE in Practice ; vho hms it baxfeted 7 I Nobobt , bat tbe Tax-eater . ' Betxru relative to j Focesc * Trade ; fnm Oeprfttti c * * f prim * ; Mm ^^ . ! tann forced to aaezifle * osk-twslzh of tbo vaime of ! the Export Trade ! , the £ arm £ r " raiaed "; the landlord fcjeed to ttdwx hex IS ; the chepkeepen without i" *^*? " ^ * & »« ka « ¦ witboot wages : gtorious ; eaeeU ^ fe ' be Trade : . ' ** & ** a > le compiled horn xuih'Zt . iie sources f Bt Joshca Hobsox . I Only iThwt peneg t Only Ttiree Penee I tf ? ™! % J * te ** -Sboz-lzm ; JJanefcfestar . Hej-: wood . O ^ dbam . stieet ; ^* is . 7 ^ Q ^ e ^ . \ Jii ^ ktXLA } HtfldMSg * . J . ^ teon ; f ^« rti ^ tamtSSZTi \ Qlittpv , Pai&n ud Lete , j

      Untitled Ad

      . Mw Publishing in Penny Nos . ' and Fourpenny Parls , ^ rPHE MYSTERIES OF PARIS carefully and X faithfully Translated . The 12 Volunie 3 published at 36 s . will be offered for Five Shillings m one handsome volume , without the least abridgement or curtailment . Upward * of 50 , 000 Copies have been sold in America , and ia Paris it haa become quite the rage . Its highly wrought and fearful details—its powerful eketches of Real Life—its strong and beautiful delineations of real character have been the admiration of all . It is a work that the Parisians ara " mad" after . Sixteen Numbers and Four farts are now ready , and it ia expected that a part will be published every jweek Tin til completed . ALSO THE FOIXOVriN © : — V 0 LTAIRE-S PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY . 120 Nos .. 30 Parts , or 2 Volumes , 12 * ., handsomely bound . VOLTAIRE'S ROMANCES , Tales and Novels uniform with the above , being the first nniform edition in the English Language . SOW PDBLIBHIKG , DIEGESIS , AND THE DEVIL'S PULPIT , both in Penny Nos ., the former to be completed in $ 3 Nob ., and the latter reduced to One Penny . The PULPIT may-be bad , complete , in Two Vols , price 5 i . or 43 Nos . 2 d . each . The MIRROR OF ROM ANGB i 3 jast published , containing the conclusion of ttie Manual &f freemasonry ; by tbe late Richard CarSile . f art 6 , price 6 d . may be had , and likewise all the preceding Parts , containing Leone Ltoai , by George Sand ; Philosophy of Matrimony , by Paul df : Kock ; and varions other interesthi : Tales from t '» ie French . May be had of all Bwfeseliers : W « . Dugdaie , 16 , Holyweil Street , Suno .

      Untitled Ad

      STIRLING'S PILL FOR HEALTH AND LONG LIFE . Sir . WILLIAM'S ADVICE IT is well-known thai l \ b late Sir William BiiSlrd paid th . - ; highest deference to the efficacious merits ., f STIRLING > SrOilACH PILLS , and earnestly rccommsndel that tto family whatever f-houid be wtihoui iiwm ; for , said he , in all cases of -adden illnci * , thc-y cotfd be at oDCe safely administered to the fci . Sparer , who , perhaps , before medical assistance could ar- ^ ve , might be carried ofF , or olaced in ioiminent ^ tag * r . Stirling ' s Stomach Piils have , in all cases , proved superior to every otn-.-r medicine in the cure of stomach and liver complaints , loss of appetite , indigestion , goat , sensatiou of fullness and arter meals , shortness of breath , and an excellent restorative auer any exces 3 at the table as they geatly cleanse the bowels , sirengthen tho tiiomach . and invigorate the constipation . Females , who value good health , should never be without them , as they purify the blood , remove obstructions , sallowaess , pimples , Sec , and give the skin a beautiful , clear , healthy , aad blooming appearance . Persons of a plethoric habit , who are subjeet to head-ache , giddiness , dimaess of sight , drowsiness , attended with apoplectic symptoms , should take them frequently . They may be safely administered to children and persons of all agea , as they contain no mercury , nor any ingredient that requires confinement , or restriction * of diet . Prepared only by J . W . Stirling . Chemist , 86 . Hieh-street , Whitechapel , in boxes at I 3 . Ud ., 25 . 9 d ., ± 3 . 6 i . and 11 s . each ; aad may be had of all respectable medicines venders . * Ask for Stirling ' s Siomach Pills ; and be snra the Name is on the Stimo .

      Untitled Ad

      MUSIC HALL , LEEDS . EXTRAOBDINARY MEW MESMERIC PHENOMENA , ILLtlSTKAT 1 TE OF THE NATURE OF HAN ! "To the devoted Mesmerist every day developes something novel , startling , and important . "Phreno Magnet . MR . SPENCER T . HALL , Editor of th © Phreho-Magnet , and Honorary Member of the Principal Societies of Great Britain , having delivered npwards of Two Hundred Lectnres in London and the Chief Provincial Cities , and Mesmerised not less than Four Hundred Individuals , susceptible in various degrees to the influence , has made many important discoveries in Phreho-Magnetism , and its kindred walks ofScience , evidence of which hemtends to adduce id Thus * LECTURES . at the Muae Hall , Leeds , on the Evenings of Friday , the 29 th DECtMBEB , 1843 , and Monday and Tuesday , Jamart lsi and 2 nd , 1844 , when ( besides mariy remarkable Phenomena ) the following will be exhibited : — 1 . Throwing Half the Human Body into a ooraplete state of Mesmeric Sleep , and preserving the other Half perfectly Awake ! 2 . The Ecstatic Effects of Music on the System in the Mesmeric Trauce , shown during a variety of Exquisite Airs , by Skilful Musicians , producing indescribable beautiful Manifestations . 3 . Examples of the Analogy of Mesmeric Results , boVh in Sleep and in Vigilance , to the Phenomena of Paralysis , Hysteria , St . Vitas'Dance , Stammering , Ice , and the Application of Human Magnetism , as a Curative to those Vital Derangements . 4 . " Suggestive Dreaming" examined and illustrated , and proved not inconsistent with Phreno-Mosnferism . b . Beautiful Illustrations of Mr . Hall's Discoveries in Phrenology , indicative of the Division of the Brain into innumerable minute Organs ; and Proofs that the Science is NOT opposed to thk Christian Relision . . 6 . Sympathy of Sensation , and a variety of other Miscellaneous but highly curious Phenomena . The Greater Part of the Experiments are entirely NEW to the Leeds Public . 11 The Experiments , if genuine , are truly wonderful ; and , if not genuine , still more so . "—Derby Reporter . " It , is impossible that thi 3 can be mere acting . "Sheffield Independent . ..... " MLr . Hall is as candid and open as he is ' intelligent ; and his discoveries are worthy of the deepest consideration . "— Sun , Daily Paper . Doors open at naif-past seven . —The Lectnre to commence each evening at eight o ' clock . For the convenience of all classes , the charge for admission will be—To the Front Seats , One Shilling ; Gallery and Back Seats , Sixpence ; Reserved Seats Two Shillings

      Untitled Article

      YORKSHIRE GAOL BSLITERY . ( Continuedfrom gut Eighth Page . j j bay tendency . In some of these Setters tie father , : from tic » e to lime , expressed himself S 3 oeing entirely ] Ignorant cfths price of the gcoda that -were sent by the , Ben , ^ id tint he occasion : *!!; had more goods than he : ponid < lo Trith . The son in reply bad" stated that eo j OBfi could Trndprtt ^ Vi IjJs f&tfaei . Oa one occasion the j father had expressed great alarm thronsh . a letter to his I * on- otrijg to Ws believing thai one of the prostoators kad bean at his shop in Preston . The son . in reply , ' assured his &ther that there was no danger of that ; BOrt , a » the master had not been at Prestna . At Mother tiae the yoonger prisoner » as exceedinelv stitTous to Tnafce same communication to hia father , desiring him to Btate that his mother -was very ilL The

      AtSfl ^ did so , the letter statin ? tbst itjthe son did not j come to him booh he ¦ sronld cot Sad his mother alive . 1 That letter -was Btwwn to ths employer of ihe yeungei ; prisor ^ r . It \ ras also found that smons > the property ] discovered at the house of the elder prisoner , j "was an inroice , not an invoice of goods sent by any ' aeller to the elder prisoner , bet in invoice sent by a person residing at Binniusbsm , who had sol * goods to the r-T ^ secutors . This -would expkia the contents of a i letter which was teat on the 2 d cf November , by the ] K > ni ^_ he fether , -when he ssid " you -win know the ] price -when I seed yon the invoice . ™ The inference ; Tras that the son had sicitn the inToice along " -with the

      goods and sent ibem to the father . The father , -who is a shoe-mate , prfviom to agoing to Proton , had resided Irish bason at Sakst&H . and ax the eod of April last , he removed to the foiKisr place . A short time befurs thst a distress -was placed in the fcouse of ths elder pns-r , ri for 30 s . Th ' s fact shovs-pd , as it was conteniitJ . that he 'was not in a situation to commence busftess -with his oira means . Wfeenheleft Klrtstal be s < n npea the L ~ is and Skipton coach , he having 'With bis a large bat and h ^ rsvei . He said to the gn ^ r * that he vraa sjoing to Piston , to open a shsp in tte * h--e trade . He went as far as K-gbley frith the COieh . He like-yise s ^ t * d to the ccard that hia son

      "Was m ihe same trade as himself , and that he sthe BOD ) kr-pt two or th ** e men in his employ , which itetrn-. fcnt -sras of cocee q ^ ito incorrect . Mr . Ellis said the J ^ t -would *** & ^ ni ii ^ se facts that the possession of the property by tke son -was p = * fc « ly dear , and he thouifht -when they considered the position of the fcth * r as t » pscuniary circumstances , and also that of &e soa , -who -was only receivini 10 s . a -we * l , which fact " ^ ss known io the fstber , they -would be of opinion fiist be { the fatter ) could rot iave received tLe goods ^ rhicfc had been sent to W » n by his son at least without Bome suspicion , if he did not actually t-. ow , that thty ¦ w ets ^ -roiss . A party who baa j 11 ^? ta ^ a distress iii fcis huase for SOs . \ rts not the party t 3 g ; t credit Joi goou * to the amount of £ 150 or £ 168 ; Eri ^ her tras a party in the reespi of only 3 \> i -per -ffrcfc lik-Aj to be -credited to such an extent , especially ss these fic ^ TTou ! J . in all proh&MIity , be inovn to the parties from itb n -tey m 5 ? tt cr « 3 cr their gosds .

      SeTrral -witnesses Trerr called in support of the aboTe fsets , and m-:- £ t of tLs property pr « r ! ticed -which had been fou ^ . d in Ae passes ^ ion of the yris ^ ners "wsa iientifietl by thepro ? ecat- ^ rs . 2 Jr Simpsoc . c = e ef Jhe partners , state . 3 that he bad sold tic prisoner i quantity cf summer sood 3 on fonr -differ nt occasi us , the price of -which wouid not aaoa =: ia the " -whole to £ 49 ; ' oat none ol those goods Trere aciong the property which had been found in the possession of the prisoners , a ^ i -which -wss now dsarsr ^ i to havt n = ren st- ^ iea . The jwr-ds which be to the prisoner -srs » »•? a low decr : puou , whilst those foacd in his posbc-ssian , and at his father ' s , - were of a * sry ^ Bpcxior ciaiactfir . Fo-r in ^ sxee , * sme pumps Which She ycus £ = r jffisoner bad bought o ? him were Solo =:. 1 * 9 - 2-5 . 2 i , and 3 b . 6 d . p&r psir ; on ths other irszid , thoae no-w produced wsje sold it from 3 s . S' -o 45 p > iT p ^ ir .

      Tfce : aeBtiisaaon of the property occupied nearij sa 1 nr . Mccsra , Stead and Simpson haying to go Hiros *^ - ths stock of aihoemaier ' s e » tabiish = iei ; t ef cosafleiiMe sxieTil . Brf re sdirssang the jury , Ms . Bliss took an ob-Jecticci to tLa in > iklaisnt , su * mifin ; ih » t the Terne ¦ W as r > t lain ia the proper ecuu y . ibe cider -prisoacr ha-ti ^ L i ^ f rfea srprtiisrA-l in Licc-iihu * . His LOXDSHIP La-ricg o-rei-rttl =-i the objection . BiiiS . ddresci u- y r-. eeiTJXi ? s od ^ , ^ n ^ S-snotFi ^ vbt-Ti to fcav ^ beea 5 t- > : ec . TCtTt ~_ 3 EO d ^ -abt that ir .= i » y of tfc * ? - >^ -d » b-i tea bac ^ -- vj tht possefer . n-of the £ a : btr , bul be col lea ^« - ' . thiX ;* - * wi 3 rot n 5 s » y cot t-zS . ^ iti . 1 j > n > J U-it ti .-eldir : - . " ionsr baJ rictiTea th ? property wivh a ru ; .: y knew .- "^ t : . Vet thai tiers-was as i ^ s ^ ix * cf ill tfc » i " » birL * ii cjaaHy i ^ iucJ is ioj . / or : i . ' ca * cs lik- the prr * % i > . Aj to tL ? triidise Uicli : ^ tt « p ^ i ; t . n ic \ rhre- : iis pr fencer ? r ± s p * -ce-1 as :-j m Zrj ni-,: vr « . wLet he left Rrkstili . te * 2 bc-. tU « i i : L » J tr . ? : r- > j laik- " . There tad "bc ~ eE bo coiiiT-a ' nitE ! of rke r- > o * hy ir . x- ttlicr prisc ^> r .-. » ikI there wu c-. * l :: r » ccc » jtem -i 1 ih » FTTppoc : -a that h « fc » J r > - * = - « oa .- I tb- , pr it ' - - with i kn-wl ^ dee that tb- y b * i ben =:-Wd . , T-= rr- « > i :. n ,- s ^ ci hid b «^ T ci . : S ; j-irr-j ! o , h : n : — p ? -- » -rTv— -i Joabi ttiX A- ^ . -: r ' r i : ^ , -. r » i > -: - > I tL * inVpTc-aiUK . tbit hi * SOS "S" !* in J > -- >~* 4 ; . -2 cf v . ¦ - -y . ii-i ti ^ st ^ e was pcrOitsls ^ ib s _ ¦ . » ai . *} tqx . " ^ r aucati it * tpj « is which 1 st fc—t ; u L . n to Pxe-- a f- " * * = . !* . ii' U ' ii _ X »> S iciic a -powtrfal fp ^ - 'ch « : •• y-. r * . of it- j \ a ' MT-r ir . ntr . He cctem ' . i 1 U ^ : ; i ? ; -r - » 6 CS 1 ' - •* b-i c 3 iv-ic ^ -Ij f « il * d in prjfcaj lL-r j ^ . - » .-rt ; oi U ^ r rr . » -3 eri fciptcialtj that of U : e tli . r ijru > or . w ; \

      » aA tca ^ e d z x * was iui po-nr . j ihrc cs _ i . r : L-e 4 b ; . :- ; . : j j-eriLs ** ^> i $ , asd Eeit ^ L . - 1 j . * - - > -py-j . < it «« - ' . rrrf-jt * 1 L-. J- rj te sbgw ' . L ^ .-3 . ; : h- j ? .. ptriy * t ; ch , M L « ill . fcaJ bt ; r T = rj : ; . « u £ r > l . ^ cit ^ ot har ? bc * n « ol 4 by ctr of -. " ¦ j . - - ¦ ^ ttor » i * 3 , or bj K > Di oittx perKJE L » v . rr -. ;*¦ i- ^ v _ Bty t « . da > o . Thr wboJe faca o . ' li * c--c aj . ; -ir ^ l * ^ tiK to be perfectly consistent -with t : e \ -Evcctae A bo-i * bs pri » az * 7 i . He looked awn the ^ :-i . Tg in

      cf tb ^ ! = rtlers a « a fict £ iT-. > rr of tb = " j . r- ^ . ^ ir ^ _ \~ =-easi ^ . f th . y ktt w xhit th ^ j contali-i ^ jiij uf i fiits-r ^ a ctarteter thty » uald h-ve l * r S . i ^ tr ; ej , » aJ z ^ i coardtU np as i : were to be ft ' : a tT ; dctci ^ -ran tijc ^ a . as thty had l *« i t ~~ i 3 j . B . r . J it ; prcj ^ nj h * J bees st-3 u . n , hew iu ^ i lie pj- ;» -irr e . c-T 8 J * i ; . iws ; . ? Wtj . it appe ^ td fr-= t ± i « * t : i-tee fclo ^ cnl 02 tfce ptr t e ? th * pr * ecttioc tl ^ . : be ti . ^ t ^ fh- * - -.- » - f Jakrcg it in a fcjcajoa ? inan ^ er H .-t fb ^ a ¦ wcrt it «* e this ^ t ect awaj ? It ts-i ber- j-t-i ti ^; tfce r- > ods -were ts&ctkI inhaicpcrs . H ; w ti-n WrTe those tipper * cosT ^ jad to thr priSozL = r = ' : ¦ J ^ isi- ? On s » rsek . Wtcae trcck w » s it ? 1 : w « i the us-k of tte jrosecuuws . He to-: t U : eni ir . oprn day , aiI in » ds 5 : u-3 to ttst a KTinj ^ r slrpt : n ti : ^ lime rtvjjn in wiuci ths st ^ ea property w »» tile ?* - ' t ^ tiTC h--c toaci . Tcere "wzs no con « eal = ^ T :. ^ ri i : iij Er rtr btea jr-rts « ided tbat tL « WQteo ;« 3 hid nusfee a Tfor ' * trtkle , iShmib th = y w-ie - . n tir bAl = i of gc := 3 tbrotji thfir stcci cice is ^ Tr ry ^ .. - ct aj ^ stts . B-j L-rdsbip tivju ^ ntned zp it ^ r ^ st is sib _ th * JiTj ajnpat immediately f . si ^ - b- ; ih ii ^ pri « c i * t »

      &auty . Tte learned Jrcss , in Trs ^ rg ststi ^ c-, sii-1 itat thi * « i § oue af lie aic ^ wicir-J ii-a ? hA 3 . e ? ci ca ^^ s 0 < whi'ltiite depr-d ; tion thai ^ r 1 ever t-etn is pabbr . Tfc * tidcj prisouei b » d beei enib ^ . to srll the cs » l 4 Si * cdJ a pries m to prsve ik ? : rairaarr- > trade , and most j ojarioia tc tbs ccar- * ri crjns-. rrs ' . * nch irticie * ai wtt : as to soc ^ tt at tar ^ e . Ti ^ -y ~ cv > so id »< jc » ie taEj . ^ ij , 3 a f cr * f-V ; T-. g Trhich ; N- bad es ^ ti ** < .- ! « int or ip-crrasct TiiAl Sigtsi . He sr : T * r £ lj Ccssiijrtd tL * tl-isr priBoaer fa * Savins TfcceiTed ifce prrpety fivai hi * c » a > oa- Tiej bvi in ^ rd # vi to rsaXr a nw-J lariunr a ! the npcES : of the pro * ecniia * . irvcs iLe j . r ^ ce « is t ^ the- * * t o » e--ate robberies . A » t « coa " . d no : -mv ; ue a w ^ rst ose rf larceny frrin tmpioytn , -or a w * r * s ca ^ c < A reeeriits stolen prcpeaty , te « 5 <« : d p » - « np-. i : ib « pri-W ^ ers tbe birbssS * etl = s « wbich tir- law itirfl-. -i it torh ciici . Tr « * c ^ t « 3 i £ i of -i « Ccurt was thu eath of th « fnacctzs be rraasporteJ ior ti * tern of f . anesa years .

      Zai&SIMY , DEC ^ :-( Btfjrz Mr . J- ^ iice 34 c ± le j J 0 SO 2 S . T OF THE Slw 3 i . TCita Or THS lEXOs Ii-STilcr CCrSI OF » i > SiCKCI Ci . J * - » lS 5 iO 3 > i 3 ^ . As 5 OO 3 43 bi = Lordship tooi lus seit thi =

      Bcniui * , 33 r . Brii , t ^ e D ^ paiy Geri of the Arrai ^ s , callrC spoa TS n ^ i Wa . 'j tir , of D « fTr 5 bary , ~ oiiCireY . wto-wxj i- _ t *>^ t ^ t , to sarreacc ? to ' take Lis tr-. ai epen irr * e chir ^ - ^ < £ fo rges ihe . aa ~ . es of ilar . s Joka Wai a ^ i iioatarne Siier Bere , the Co ^ - Bus » io ^ crs of the Lee-is " D :.-me : Toari tf Backrcpt < T , n , izi 5 CLTeni s inttnm orcers of prozecv . ^ r frcis > ?« eti-i . Tttrs wi : slither -crirs" ^ i ^ ni-t the ir ^ sstfT i \ r i * -Ccrnii » e . uc . £ t ui . er i _ lit prttettes . t Mr . Wmu ; ay ^ aei for -uie -pos : T > o = ciE ^ si of the tCil iO ib = SK- ^ - i Ai « -2 ; . the

      Afv ^ r a ^ rj c&u-rcratkrT : ber-ween coir : tad CiOisei i ; TTi * Siiily ^ riiii ^ ea thst Wi . i-r Hid ^ 5 FSTtfes s . va . d » t * etd ia ccujj or Sji ^ r ^ j te « ater iu : o &c ^ irvc&i-zsices 10 appear at tit Spri&g Asszas , ara if be ? is ^ .. i jxoi at- ^ nc ci . Saturdtjui esmpisie bs Dai . ias LorcsLrp zz---xz £ ~ d v issas * btadi-- ? rarr » Ei fer ha ij-pr ^ rciiiii . ASSO 7 XT BOi . JcBts AEiso * , 33 , was inflicted os a ciar ^ e of laTm .,, oa Ttiasdaj , tie 31 ^ of A ^ ris : ia = ' ^ at Scuefl , is tbe m » b « ad oooBlj < i Xi ^ s ^ a-apon-Hail . ielG&isaslj sa fee tolas c ^ e £ i = i ; -hocae , wiia isteaj vo defraud i « Gli ^ o Fire » ia Lue Assinnce Ce ^ paay . - Mi- Bio " witi - wisoa vese Hx . "Rtrvia and Mr .

      , LisAXiL , appean * w Mvxael fe tke pr » ecaiira ; y » Biiwato the TiTJinfT * , ftj » - ^ hf fr- >» TTr » 7 rTm' tf & Ttwa ^ T « wxteeasei » aBpport . « f tfee « iazge , \ > li > fir ^» iaAtwi abjaeaaai to the mdieaaait : in ^^ aji ; WM Mt ti&ffiU ^ liifi Gkfbe Ifir BPTtirr * Caoyscj v > 3 * ccrponuioc , as it oe ^ u U kxveWen to esaUetbetB to ise ata be £ C ^ d as& Tfce

      o ^ KP * cj , iftdtrat the eridaiceiiaii failed in proTing tbat tkfr-eea ^ a ^ y was a ccrpcr ^ roa . seecsd ctjfftTa wa % littf tee poasesaca of tbe liooss was vxsntij s&tied , the mrfe ia tbe xadk £ atest beag d » « iweliiB « -iao » B of Jijaes X « ira Wi ^ ca and

      Untitled Article

      Tho Learned Jocgb decided against the latier objection , as he thought that the house in question w& 3 in some sense a dwelling-house to the two gentlemen who "were the mortgagees who put a lock on the door—namely , Sir . Watson and Mr . TurnbulL He was of opinion , however , that as ihe indictment contained no allegation that the prisoner intended to defraud a corporation called the Globe Insurance Company , tbe prisoner must therefore bs acquitted . The Jury accordingly returned a Terdict of Not Geiity , and he was discharged . t , v

      POACBISG NEAB B 1 P 0 M . Richard Carter . 34 , Wilfiam Blackburn , 20 , and Georae Dunn , 35 , were charged with having , on ihe 30 : h of September last , at North Stainley , near Ripon , unlawfully entered certain inclosed land , in tbe possession of Wm , Thomas Clark , for the purpose of taking and destroying game , the said George Dunn being armed with a bludgeon . Mr . Blahchjlrb appeared for the prosecution ; Mr . Buss for the prisoners . Tbe Jury found all the prisoners Guilty , but recommended them to mercy , and they were sentenced to be imprisoned to hard labonr for three calendar months . '

      BURGLABY AT BRADFORD . John Worm aid , otherwise John Farmer , 27 , was charged "with having , on the 21 * S of September last , at Bradford , burglariously broken and entered ths dwellia ^ -houseof Alice Teesdale , and stolen therein three veils , a shirt , a quantity of printed calico , 20 * bs . weight of ? ugar , and a quantity of wearing apparel , her property . ilr . OvKH £ > D was for the prosecution ; and Mr . Gbaingeb for the defence . The defence was that the evidence was in ^ nffiVient to satisfy the Jury of the guil ; of the prisoner . — Not Guilty .

      STABBING AT N 0 BTH BICRLET . Thomas Wrighi , 18 . was charged with having , on the 18 ih of November last , at Korth Bierlev . iu the West Riding , feloniously stabbed Jam s Booth , with intent io do him some grievonJy bocniy harm . Mr . Stanbo ? e and Mr . Otebknd were for the prosecution ; the prisoner was undefended . The prosecutor is a young man about the same age ^ as the prisoner . On Saturday evenuig , the 18 ih of November , the prosecutor and five or six other voting men were standing at Fordcff ' s Fold , at Wibsey , when ihe prisoner went up to them , and , Icoking at the pro ^** uior . said— "Art tbtm the >*> , tron d—d red thief ! " The proeecutor returne-: the eompI'S }> m by replying , "I am , ye d—d blackthief . " Toe prisoner then said , " J've » good rmna to map ihee , " ai . d the pro ^ cutor replied , " Mug

      me tfirn . Both prosecutor and prr-oner injm ** - ujs : dy buttoned iheir jacket 3 to commence figbting . and the former kicked the latur over the le ^ s twice , and streck at him over the head . After that , the pris-oner . said to the bystanders , " You ? ee I nave neither poised hiia nor btruck at him . He then pulied a pocket knife out of bis pcck « t , opened it , &ad struck a ; tbe prosecvi \ OT on the lr *' t side of the neck , cutting through the cohar of his velveieen jacket , velveteen wai ^ coat , h ; s neeker : chirf , ana his shirt , and itfl . cticg a wound about one-third of an inch deep in bis neck . Tut- wound was do ! a risngerocs one , bnt was nrade in close proiimiry to the jngular vein and carrorid artt-rv . Tae prisoner did not deny ihat he isfl ct-. d the ¦ wcuii -. bai pleaded the assauU of tbe prosecutor as a ijst ; fieation lor his conduct .

      Ifie Jury , aiter being absent from Cour : haif-anhcur , returned a veniict of Guiitv . but slrvrg-ly recommended tfce prisoner to mercy on account of the pri / Tocatjon he had received from the prose « u : or . Sealene-e deferred .

      Untitled Article

      SECOND COURT .-TtitDiV , Die 26 . ( Before Mr , Justice Couman . J Mr . Juitiee CoHman , who arrived u : thas ci y on Mv . nr ' iy . for the purpose of as .-isiiru Mr . Ju ^ uce iisale ! . the gaol deiiv = j-y for this county , tooii kis scat il : be Nti Pnus Court at ten o ' clock . HI 6 BWAT BOBBEBT AT LEEDS . Jarts * Chcjfel , 34 , and Matthrtc Waintrright , 23 , w ! re mcicted Ivr tha ' . thfy , ou th > - l " . n oi N-jVf ^ i ' cr last , at Leed s did feioniou- y and v . ' jlcn * . y as : ;*^!! Simnel F ^ x , and ~ t * 2 l ' tvtc h : ~ r ? r ^ oT rhre- ? ^ 0 Te ^ ei 4 : E ? , oiir naif soterfgn , and ? - . s ? h ' -njn , his prooer !\ . Mr Ktus acd Mr . Hall wire cou 7 . «* 5 for thf l-o .- < K 7 i ' : -a ; Mr . WrL £ r \ 3 Uefend-. d Wajunritat :

      C ^ rap . rt ' WiS CEdt : cnc « d . T :-r p * o—rc : cr js a iaboarer at L ^ r .-r . On t 2 "e foreno- - .- ^ of t"e 17 'b o ^ > it . TeEbcr } i » w 3 ^ dr = i . k : bj hi .-, - Lome ' s Arm- Inn , ia Da » ie ^; r < -it , L-cC-, w :. u the two pn . sjnrTS kcJ am > -h-. r n ; an Lamed ¦^ ptifp . He psid ' . zt& . * m * a ! f , sac i « - 'our k ( : th ^ ho : >*• u >*» -: fatT ab-iu * one o ' ek-ck . As nwa as tb y - ;• : ou' of the fan-use , the prosecn ' -.-r wjs k ' .. uekiu jo .-tti nyfvs-fofhe pary , » nJ . w ;; n the a ? .-u :. i'e i > ' . : : oiher ? , W _ tnwriu&t : o ? k cu : : :. > p .--k-: :.- » rror . j , ard £ . "• j :. " : t-n r * n a * aj , i ..- yz- ¦ - ¦ u yr f « in-T : _ 2 - . ' , nn - -co Hun- ' . t ; -ia :-e , v . h .. r , ; . o r- > . i i V \ i t » r <" , sad ** ii :, " 1 : v < it-. ! — iti ^^ aic a * . D i .. j '" Wc-riiivr-ih : e ' . r ^ eL « o ui ' .. h - **• ¦ <¦ ¦ a : «¦»¦ . > r : a ; . 1 he £ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . j » jV , uj ^ u « h :- > j- \ x id f D ^ . j ,.-r . aid fct .-i hvm ua : ! a pucict-m-ia fame up . * - » -r . f i ' " 3 W .-V . 3 Jjj fcj- I , A br « O ' ak'C ; bu . ' ¦> i .. vr . hi w- apr . ' cbtr . j- ' .--or -a ; rrw , r > . S ! - Wiiiki > s ' -rv . i : * adirt-i- < . - - . Ue J-rj oa beha . f of v-i t ± : ? ct :-nl . 1

      T ~ -- Jurv , a'ttr i five mir . u * - * cnr- ^ d » r * i : oa , fohz .-i ¦ » ^ rccJ of G ^ : ) : j s ^ nr ;* : fco ; h ir ^ ou- r * . T :. e L ' irreo Jtr-O - h . c'U > . J-. ra ' : jn . of t *» . ici-t of b ? pr > ! i- ; r-Liv .. ij : be * nbefi . rr co'i ^ : ; t-. d , .- ?¦ - ' « -z . cra ;•? -. n : o tv s ^ fr-nlir . izpriz ^ u-d . o ha . ' -d J » t / our . '« r w- -jjeaxjia Wak 5 r ; a llca-t of Correcuua . h : ohw » t Ro » a .-aT > ear hitj .. J hr . SaJ'f r 20 . C itc-t ) J <* ie- " 21 an Cc ^ 'Cti 5 r > nri

      , . . , ¦ o , were ; ncic " -. u xcr j . a * : i : g . t > u •*<• " 2 lcS cf > o ^» . ai-Wr iv-. at Ffc ^ , ib tbe Es ^ iH u : ;; g . f . l . T . ou-. y a- - -3- ^ : * d Grreery B ^? t , acd j . dtn irum h'm ote 22-. H . Z and r i . nw , a-rd a pair of hilt 6 ck . ; -. Mr . Pais and Mr . A 5-p ; . « all v * tr » coat-ei fur ice pri * -tCiiLion 4 ana lie I ' -is n ^ -rs were bes ^ cj . xi .

      m- wary , * f ;« r mo hour ? ' Cvubtrar . OD , luuud the 4 > r ;? OLer » Gui * y of iie i ?» anil ol : J . K ; j Loj-. d-hip * iid te qji *¦ a ^ rted wi ; h the ver-< Le : r-: y . Jt < tu a ' C ^ i-ary ' :. DFfTrT , ; 3 »; an attemp ; upon : ae p * r oa o : any c : ihe y ^ r ^ n ' s suf-JT ^ is bii » : ba u > srke 4 vr : in .- ^ ce pe ^ i ^_ mTnt , ar , a £ e therefore > -r : tcnc-d ei ' . i ot the pr -o tr ^ to cr ? mestr ' s ; tn ? ri : O . 'tn 5 s a-a hard iaiy . ii ia tbe Hou- ^ oJ L <> . TeeUi > n ut » ic ^ -riij . rOACHI > 6 AT E » ITvS-slSHEL ITiiV ^ rj Suc ^ rj . 43 . C , arlr 4 // u . V , S'J . ind ^ tvrge S' -uirf . Z 6 , were ind : cu- « i i r tbas th « -y . on tbe 18 n cf . Noteoiber Ia > i , s » Hutton-Ha ^ hei . b- i ^> j re-= p-c : ve . y arn : c < i wufa gun * , d : d ULlawfu j enttr t * rra-a enclosed lands of tbe Il » a . i ^ ariaaaute LarH > v . far ihe purpose of taking and ctiuojuig

      ¦ c ame . Mr . LiBDin an- ^ Mr . Joh > stosk w- ^ re counsel for the proi-rca'ic-n ; i ! r . Blisj Cf : ( . '_ C ( . d ; ce prisonrrg , Tbe T > ro 5 ecut- "T , ib * Hon . Marmacuke Largjey , is ih- ? tTTLtr t-f a "wood ca .: eu Yecsnaiica ' e Wooo , in tLe * »* w ^ .-hip of Hn :. onBuihe 4 . over wh-ch he had gran '^ ed tbe s c ! e rl ^ ht of ? h& . j « r . g to M r .

      Ostalc , y . % > & ~ , wiro eBphjtd a fimci ^ per : o protect ibe giise . «> e the evct : 2 g of ihe It a of > ovember , the tainkfrper was in ihe wood , and abont midn . sbt he b ? aro tbe report of a sun in the lower par ; < j : ihe woc-d , cpon which be got the assistance o : two CK-n Lamec I / anniU a ^ a Jen nings , with ** bc-m h « w « n ; iii «> lie woc-d ; ana alter listening for w-E- lime , be found tLa ; there were eve den- Tne fimtieeper saw one ot the party , wio c ^ ae wr .-sia 5 je y ^ rd ? of him , and who was drcs « c : b a " Jim cro-w " hit , and a lighv coloureQ roai : ifci ? man be a » fire a tun , and te then ion r ^ hi of him . Tbe Hod . Mr . Langiey ' s ketprnben y > iDi < i ihe watcbtrs , and they waiit ^ i until thcSni s £ id ctaa ^ d . npc-n wLith thrj wen * to Avion-bridge .

      SutTuy alvtrw * rds £ ve men case vot of the woc * l , 3 ~> : pro « r ^ ec « 3 ia a airee-ion to where they were . Wl ? 2 iht STe mcE came np , one of ihe keepers laid , *• Now , mj laa .-, we iavt you , " upon wh ^ ch ih * men ± z d ~ o—a jour eyes , siand back , " aid each of ; h-m : 2 iiaediaiely prc ^ nted Ms gun , and ihrea : ened : o rh > » ihe keepers . A sirug ^ le ensu ed , and two s ; n , raised Gecrge Sharp and Georte S' ^ pb i ^ son , were secured , the former had two pheasants in hi = pc-cke ? , and the iatier four . Their guns wtre * >* ken : ' ii . m rrtm anc tbcv trere found io be Icadci . The r- is = wi » pn-eetdina , when his Lordship ifcmind&c lie L' ^ rcta C&unici thai Uiey had tivea to proot iha : ' . bt ownsri ' ti ? of the land was vested in Mr . Lai £ ,-. T . A stiram wts therefore called , who hid

      bf-a employ d by Mr . Laufky in ieiUng trees u > YciEaidsIe wood . Gtoige Siephensos , the man wio wt £ - •;; apprehended , was admitted evidence ' . or ihe crown , and the above deiaH of facts was irru ; tj iuni , ^ o < i suppontd bj tee te&umony * f the gsmtk-epers and their assaucti The party who wcci frc » ai Wwd Jve'srton , -arere enarelj Hiraugera to : 1 k keepers . W . E . "WoodaH , tq ^ one ef the clerts to tie magistrate * as Seaibro , pro red that ; br pr- ~ cners , when before the magistrals , aid sliei c = e caution , made statements which were taken down in writing . They admiued taring been present an tbelaadsof ibe Hon . Mr . Langky on ibenigiu in question , acd thepriaoDer Ball eiplieitly admitted that heiras there is wardi of gazc « . Hi . Bum aioafto- tbe adMiaaioB whicb . bad

      , k « a Ma 4 « by Hill , h » « o « ldsMe £ x uj ^ harn-j tin * i » Us fetolt 1 ms voeU JeftTelsB ia : & liaads J ti » Coon and Jury . With respect to the others , j k * < ienied < m thor bdtalf that tfiere was any cri- ; cenee of thsr bsag anaed in the wood ; and thoogh aa acconpbee had teai called , jet the J € * ra « l eocaael f « ; fe prosecstkc had art « o * the ; pnaacers saSeseaiij iriihia t > i ^ z&ssbes of this

      njoittmat . The Leaaed Jcdsb repeated the ficts of ihe cx ^ to ths Jhtj , who iniEecxvel y anerwsids found all tha ptiaOBeza Guilty , bat rtcomnjer ^ ed them to sezej , on tbe grooada thai thsj cStr&d so re--C 5 USM . j

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      The Coutt said there had been one violent biowil struck , but no evidence had been produced to show that it was any of the prisoners who inflicted it . Sentence was deferred . Mr . Liddell said there was another indictment against the prisoners , but he offered no evidence on it . .

      HIGHWAY B 0 BBSRT AT HALIFAX . Witiam Crowther , 20 , wsk $ indioted for having , at Halifax , on the 3 rd of Sept . Jast , felonionsly assaulted Robert Sufcliff * , and stolen from him & silver watch , a hat , and other article ? . Mr . Raines stated the case for the prosecution The prisoner was indicted for a robbery which he had committed , along with another person not in custody , on a man named Robert Sutcliffe , who , on Sunday night , the 3 rd of Sept ., as he was proceeding from Halifax to Mount Tabor , where he resided , was overtaken by two men , at a place called Chapeltown . These parties walked with him some short

      distance , when they suddenly pounced upon him , threw him down , and robbed him . They took a knife , a handkerchief , and a key from his pockets , and also a silver watch from his fob . The prosecutor was able'tto identify the prisoner and another of the parties who thus attacked him , and an additional lacl in corroboration of the case was that be waa found tbo day subsequent to the Tobbery dfaling with the watch as his own property , by committing it to the care of a watch-maker , Mr . James HebeD , of Halifax , to be repaired . That watch had since been produced to the prosecutor , and he recognised it as ihe article whicb . had been stolen frr > m him on the night in question .

      The prisoner « ienied the robbery and said he had bougbt the watch . The Learned Judge having summed up , the Jury found ihe prisoner GuiJty , and , after having received a character for honesty previous to this , he was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment . The couri rose a half-past five .

      Wednesday , December 27 . ( Before Mr . Justice Coltman . ) SENTENCES . Charles Hall , William Sugars , and George Sharp , convie'ed p f night p ? achiug at Hutton bushel , in the Nonh Riding , were severally sentenced to be imprisoned and ktpt to hard labonr for twelve calendar months .

      HIGHWAY ROBBERT AT NORTON . Wm . Skinner , 24 , was charged with having felonit / UiOy a ^ auJted Ik'j . Carr , at IS ' orton , near Malton , on the ^ nd of December last , and stolen from his person a variety ot" a rticlts of grocery . Mr . Halves wss counsel for the prosecution ; Mr . Blaxshabd defends tae prisoner . Tue prosecutor is u mole catcher , residing at KfMiylhorpe , near Malion . On Saturday , the 2 nd of 1 ) c , htr was at Mai on market , which place he iefi abou- five o ' clock in the afternoon . He went from Malton to Norton , ai which place he stopped nr . til about hslf-past nine o ' clock , when he proceeded along thu road to ? varti $ Whitewall . and when he had reacheu aplace called Beck Mills Lane he was aecosted by iffom-E , who fashed upon him from a corner of the hedge ; oue of them .-truck him on the face and knocked him down , whiist the other riflod hia pockets ; thiv both used vcsy eonsidtrableviolence , and nearly

      strangled him . Tbey took from him a quantity of tea , coffee , su ^ ar , and tobacco , two knives and other articles , and then left him . They soon , however ;' r » turned , and told him they knew he had a watch , and then the viol « -iice towards him w * s repeated . The prosecutor , aft-.-r the theivea had left him proceeded on his road home , and in going he met two men named Hall and Watson , to whom ho related wna : had occurred , aud told them that one of the men who had robbed him was" Oyster Bill , " a name by which the prisoner was known . The prisoner was appreh ^ cded on the Friday following , having b ^ -n oui of the way in the meantime , and on the pro ^ cutor seeing h : m , he at once said jthat he was on-of the men who had robbed hitu . A man of the nime of Jo-fph Watson , who was stopped andjrobbtu ou the . « am- ni ^ at at the sama place , also gave t-viutnct ! as to the identity of the prisoner , who had been ^^ ernin ihe lane by several parlies just before the t : m- of the rebberv . The oiher uaau has not

      been t » k .-n . Mr . Blanshabd . in addre =-iDg the Jary , eoni' hd ^ l iha ? ib . a jdrntity of th <* pri ^ ner hirf not b ~ en =- > * cfS-- - : i *' y proved is to jasiify them in finding him csri v . T ^ e L i'urd JrFSF , in tbe cour > p of hi ? summing up , dwrlt aton th ? fact that th » pro ^ cutor , in narriimi th ^ oartiruiars of the robbery , had never nenn jf-l tha ; h »» kn-w ihe prisoner nnitt ihe Tuesday lol . ow . ntr . His Lordship , un'icr all the circumstances , thought there was a doubt ; if the Jury atrt ^ o wrn him they would give the prisoner the ben'fi ; of si . Thr Jury , aff « r a T # ry short consultation , returned a vtrcict o ! GuiliT . Tie Learnt Jidsk gent *> nccd him to be traasport *? d Lr Sfieen > ear * .

      rTTiKI * "J F"R ' illl r > fcD'P < AT HftiDER » FiF ! . D . J J , u W ' 4-1-r .. T-tt ( 2 h , t . w ff F , oit ( 26 , and ( , cjTLf ltrn } i ; s ti- ' . ) ffirv iii < Ji < - ; cd lor thii ihey on I-, - . 7 n aii'i'iJJ . h of Of . ober , at Huddtr fi . ld , did u ... j * :-j ! v coo'pro tj-grilnr to ob ' . a' . u ceruin t -j-J' rrasi ilbenezt-r Thorntoa , by meaaj of for ^ td ur ^ -erj . Mi . Ta-hlet and Mr . Mo . vrriTH were counsel for ihe pr .--c < -u : ; on ; Mr . Rju > ts ( w ; io held : he br . ef lor ^ ir . Blis *) d ' feaded Wau = worth ; and Mr . 1 >* 1 UM *"? - '« novd Br ' . Kii" ?; Frost wa-una-. feiided .

      . it . I ' iiULir .-liitJ tne case . The indictment coLivncd t&r » -e c ^ uu ?* , in which the prisoners were <* T <_ ra . iy chir ^ vl—W ^ arworth , with utwncg a - r ^ rd rsquCTi for ihe dc . ivery of got > c " i , knowing the same to be ; orsc < l ; Fr-st wUh btiiig privy tht-reto , and with cutin- « hicg aud persuaaiDg Wi-jiworih tou ' . ttTthe no * e ; and Frost and Briggs Wi . h jo ; aiiy aia . n ^ a"id com ' . ur . in , » Wadsworvh , as ^ cc < r- ^ a rit-s afi- e r ih ^ fac :. The evidence ad ^ accd went to show that tbe pri-. 'Otier tt ' ad ^ wurih , haOited a- a carrier , and with a whip : n hi- hauJ , w-nt oa Friday and Saturday , the 27 : h and 28 ; c .. ; O ^ : « U-r la ^' ., l- > the shop ot Mr . EbeocZir Idoraion , irccnicjjg-r , Huddert&eld , and prcseuted on each day , a wrut-.-n order , purporting to have been ^ igiied by Jc-hn B ^ aatord , who is a joiner ar , d builder , carrying on 6 o .-iiiMs at Lonjjwcod ,

      about four nnle ? irrm Hu < i < j * rs 5 cld . The order oa Friday iho _ ' 7-3 , was for 50 *> J cu . fluor nails , and ihat oo Sa ' -urdjv the 23 a , tor one vrcb ot' racking , bo . a ot wmcri sn iic . « w ^ re delivered to him . Wjih regard to Frot , a wss proved "hat the ord < . rs were wmiiar to hi « haiid-wriiio ^ , ana cyiiVersatiou-, show-¦ ui £ a guj . t-j kn'jwlt 0 t <" , were prov-d to baveiaken place bciWrra hiw ~ elf aod WadsWuriii ; aud with regard to Brgi-, it « 2-i -howii thai on the 28 h of Uc : « ber , tie day the web of sacking was obiaiued , he took i » io a ^ iWDbroker ' s scop in Hudderefitld , and pa * vned il m ihe name of G-orge SyE . es , and tia : af serw-aris he and Fro < i disposed of ihe ticket io a mu nim-1 Spsvey . There was another lcdictmea ; Sira ^ nv . ihe pi . _ -oser = for having , on the 27 th , 28 h , and 3 < . » :.- . or" ijc ;^ ber . obiamed in like manner sjiid .-y * cods from Mr . Wi . iiam Kaye , alsoof Huddersie ^ a . Trie pr . joners were proved to have been together during -WCAint- *< iay , Tcur ^ ay , Friday , and ^ icurday , the 25 : h , \ ji : h , " 27 ib , ai > d 28-h of October , at the h- ' -u-f of Juan Saicii&V , a bier retailer , at HuddtisSiid , a \ w * hji « hfase Wad ^ worth and Bn ^ ja

      i ' ocige-i , 3 nd where Frost ris :: sd them daiJy , at vrr . ich times ; bey had aaway ; pe ^ a and ink , a&d io wnieh olac « tbe varans e ^ oods ¦ wtre taken , and where , from the conTersaiiODs which took place , arranttmeuta w- re mide tor a :-po-: ris ; of the property obtained . The witnesses tor the prosecution were twelve in number . Ice ; w-re severally cros' -examined by Mr . Raine ? and Mr . Icihain , but the faeis ot the forgeries ard th- _ a-je . ir . g , acd of the acting in coue * ri were fuiij proved , as al ^ o were tbe obtainiDg of the good : by mean ? of the forgtd orders . After the opening of the case by Mr . Pashlst , ilr . l > enAM . on behalf of Briggs , put it to his Lordship Khtrth # r the Ltarnsd Counsel had opeaed vrhh a-jy cz ~ e 2 gaii . s : bis client . He coniendeu ; hai he had not , and that , therefore , his acquittal ma- ?' , be the cor . 5 t < iaene-e .

      The L ^ arced J ct > g k said , he thought there was Eufieieni in : bs optntng to call for the evidence to be heard . After tbe evident * had been gone through , Mr . Irgaam renewed hi ; objection , which his Lori-hip said be-. woald pat to the Jury . Mr . Raises and Mr . Lngha ' m severally addressed the Jury on the pan of their respective cheats , coniersd : Eg thai tbe evidrnge produced by the pri-=-ecat-ors bad signaHy failed in bringing hcci ^ the crime ! laid to thetr charge .

      Mr , I > coak called two witnesses , who spoke to the charac : « of Brigga previous to this Oveuneaee , as having btca tta » -- ; an ^ bx > nest man . Frcst also called a mSn named % ii-iaffl T » ji «^ , . -M ^ miker who stated that Briggs gave him . a bag of c ^ &v bat Frcit did not go out with him to dispose ofiihem . Mr . Pashuet then replied , persisting tfe # tbe witcess wbun Frost had called , c- ^ inpiei * iy eonfirmtd the evider-cc he and iis LtinaA Fr : ca ^ ( iir . SloflJ teitb ) bad adduced oa that head . His LoansBir" thea caxged the Jury , observing jrhh respeci to ihe fega ) ofcjcCiioa T * ntar <; d by Mr . Ingham , that Briggs was indicted is an accessory alter the f&ct , for having ** isaiataia&d and harbeured" Wadrworth after tha eomaisaoa of the offence . The Jary , after a short consultation , found Wadaworth and Fros Gailtj , and ae ^ oitted Bri fips .

      iAnur « nn xi rASuserox . Thomas Rayrurr , 19 , and James Brown , 20 . were charged upon the corocer ' s icqirifition , with the nnnfl » "E ^^ ° ? Thomas Smales , at Patrington , in the East-Biding , o& the lOih of Jaly last . Mr . Hall and Mr . Jbczts were eoacsel for the prosecnuon ; die pns * ner Kayner was defended by Mr . Blanchard ; ino Bronn was uD-iefeaded . Mr . Hall Kated the case . The prisoners were icdicted fcr mac = Ian ^ hter , an oSsnce which was committee in the coarse &f stride between the deceased &n < i EijEor . Tcs d € « a&cij and Raynor woe , on the day in qcesicc , ia a publis hooje . » i

      Untitled Article

      Patriugton Haven , kept by Thomas Armitage , when they began sparring , and the deceased at length challenged . Radnor ^ i& ' at to fight . Raynor behaved well , and endeavoured to dissuade deceased from fighting , an ( tthe , landlord also endeavoured to appease him . At last , however , they went out to fight , and deceased stripped . In one round the deceased , Smales , received a blow in the stomach , ' and , being much hurt , he gave up the combat . He was taken to bed , where he remained until tha course of next day , when he died . The medical gentleman who attended him . Mr . J . S . Land , of Patrington , would tell the Jury that he foand severe inflammatory action in the abdominal cavity , which , in his opinion , had been produced by a blow , and was the cause of death . It '

      such were the cause , then the law deemed both the party who inflicted that blow , and his " hander , " or bottle-holder guilty of manslaughter . He ( Mr . Hall ) was of opinion that Raynor had been provoked and irritated ; yet it > was not necessary to his own defence that he should have given the blow in question , and he had gone out deliberately to fi ^ ht . Prisoner Brown bad acted as " hander , " and the law said , in cases of this kind , those persons who took part in it , or encouraged the parties actually in warfare , were liable to punishmeut along with a principal , in case manslaughter should ensue . The Learned Counsel concluded by saying this was by do means an aggravated case , yet there could be no doubt the crime was one of manslaughter , and the principal question was whether death was caused by the blow Raynor had struck at the deceased .

      Mr . Blamsuabd , in cross-examination of the witnesses , elicited that the prisoner Raynor had hitherto borne an irreproachable and humane character . In hiu address to the jury , be said hia client did not pretend to deny having struck a blow at the deceased , but conjectured that it was possible and very probable death might have resulted from something else . The deceased died from periponetis , an inflammation of a small membrane which covered the abdominal cavity , and that was a disease which might result from many other causes , but in a person who had

      been afflicted with much disease , or whose stomach was overcharged at the time of some misadventure , inflammation of that organ would readily arise . Ho ( Mr . Bianshard ) strongly urged upoa the jury the fact that Raynor had showed a disinclination to enter into a pugilistic encounter , aud also thai the couDbel for the prosecu ion had been instructed to admit that the offence had been committed under circumitauces of much exciieratut and aggravation . The court having summed up , ihe jary found Raynor Guilty , and Brown was acquitted .

      Mr . Hall said the parties concerned in the prosecution prayed that his . Lordship would give ihis ca = e his most merciful consideration . The Court , ia passing sentence , admitted that there was great groun for palliation in this case , and therefore he was unwilling io subject Raynor to that contamination which would be the result of confinement , the sentence therefore was , that he be imprisoned for a week , commencing from the date of this commission , which wuuld therefore make that part of the punishment mere y nominal , and , in addition to that , be fined 40 d ., and euter into his own recofjuizxucea of £ 50 to keep the peace for two years . Robert Greensmith , 19 , pleaded guilty to an indictment , charging him with having cut and wouuded John Beil , on the 17 ; h of November las :, at Rawmarsh .

      Mr . Monxeith , on behalf of his learned friend Mr . Boothby , said he was instructed to say the prosecutor wished f to recommend the prisoner to bis Lordship ' d merciful consideration . His Lordship took time to look over the depositions and consider of ihe senteuce . ' The Court rose at six o ' clock ;

      Thursday , Dec . 28 . HOOSEBaEAKlNG AT RAW DEN . Benjamin Bar tie , 23 , and John Sutcliffe , 31 , were indicted lor having , on the 14 th or Nor < wber last , at Rawden , in the West-Riding , committed a burglary on the dwelling-house of John White , and st- 'len therefrom three silver spoons , one pair ot E : iuffer 3 , two Silver tureens , aud two silver tureen co Tern . Mr . Gtteb and Mr . Wightman were counsel for the prosecution . ¦ The Jury found both the pri .-oners Guilty . " Evidence having been given of previous convictions against boih prisoners , " ] tKcy were sentenced to transportation for fifteen years each .

      CHARGE CF STEALING A £ 5 Q NOTi . AX HALIFAX . John lievius , was indicted for that he , oaiue 2 ad day of November last , at Halifax , did feloniously steal a Bank of England note lor £ ' y . \ out of a letter which had parsed tnroiijjh the pu .- >; office . Tne prisoner pleaded rsot Gumy . Counsel for the proseeuuoa , ilr . Mall and Mr . Pickering ; solicitor , Mr . YV . F . Holki . yd , oi Halifax . Council for the prisoner , Mr . Wilki . ns ; solicuor , Mr . HaKdinge , oi Manchester . Mr . Hall Said the prisoner at the bar was indicted for having stoien a £ 0 bank no : e , and as tbe money had been transtnitied ia a letur ; r , c indictment waa stxcially drawn under an Aci of Pjkrlumdii which had been passed i \> r pre ^ ervi . ig property to

      transm . tted . Tae prosecutor , Mr . Ii-joert bil . rey , ua ivudlptapler , carrying on bas ; ue 5 = at Halifax , and he has an agent who transacts busmen for him at Kochdale . Tbe prisoner is a c-gar miauracta-er at Man-Chester . 2 > ir . Daw .-on , who is ' . he agent of the prosecutor at Rochdale , is in Jthe habit of reaming money by post to his employer , and on ihe 2 ud of iVovenrber la ? c he remitted a £ 50 note in a leiter to Haiilax , and of that note he faeLeved there would bs no uji = take of the ideutf . y . He seat ch » t no ; e by the po .-t , which would leave Rochdale ai a quarter to elrven o ' clock , and he did not reach the post office with it until aboat twenty mnutes to eleven o ' clock . That letter be gave to the postoffiee clerk at the window ; it wis thicker than

      usual , and wai noticed on that account , vv hen ilr . Dawson arrived at the poit-offic ? , he was told that the bug had been made up , and he then applied to have the iesterseut by ( has po ?" , upon which it wa 3 put ! o-j » c into anorh-r . bag . in which tne bag containing the oth . r Jester ? wa < also put , arid the bag wa : * then j ^ aled in the rejular way , aud despatched to Halifax . Tne ba ^ . i are sent from the post office at Rochdale to the railway station ; they go by thit train to Sowerby Bridge , and are Jrom thence « taken forward to Halifax by a tea ;'; cart . The time for tne arrival of the mail a : Haii . ax , is generally about twenty minutes before one , and the time for the delivery is halt ' -pa-1 one . Oj tbe dav in qii'S ' . ion thp b 3 g ^ were del . vered at the po < t-

      etne-e at Halifax , at th *? u ? ual tic . e , and they w < re to- re delivered safe vrirh the sea ! uabrokc-D , aud consequently whp . all in them which had been enclo »» -d at Rochdale , 'for no per .-on could abstract anything from the bags without breaking the seal , and of that ho had not heard any charge . The letters " on their arrival are sorted by ; he postmUtr& » and her son , aad on one of the earlier days of November they saw a loose letter in the bag . There are two postmen , for whom the letters in tne town are transferred after the ? have been sorted , and ihey divide them imo their respective distric . sand deliver them ia town . Mr . BaJdrey ' s letters are delivered by w hit taker , one of ihese men , and in order that Mr . Baldrey may get them sooner shan he would by the

      regular time at which they would be delivered a ; his own premises , he had them left at the Gal-Jen Lion Inn , w . iich U about forty yard , * from the Postoffice . Wnitakf-r also delivers letsers at the upper Ge . rge Inn , and his practice ia to throw the letters prom ? cuou ^ ly on the bar table , and they are afterwards & . « igned to the parties to whom they are respecuvtiy nddre ? ced . Mr . Baldrey ' a letters are aiwajs ; enr , for Whitaker reaches the Golden Lion about hall * -past one , acd the upper G orge a > a quarter before two . He carries the letters in his nand loose , and this letter aud its contents had not reached Mr . Bildrey . He seat his usual messenger to : h * Gulden Lion on the 2 ad of November , and it ought to have been delivered on that day . That

      l « - 't r contained the £ 30 'bank note in question , and ihe next time that ao ;* wai heard of was on Wednesday , tbe I q of November , oa vr ' . Ach day the prisoner paid it into the Branch Bank of Ensj ' and a . t Manchester , ass a part o ; a sum of £ 112 , for which he obtained two biils , payable io London . The money he paid ia the name of his ancle , Mr . George B-mni , aud ii would be shown ihat nei-h ^ r the uncle nor the nephew kept aDy account a : the bink . A memorandum was mide Dpcn the note at the time it was so paid into the bans , on account of George Bevms , and tha r . co ; e would be liecufi-rd as the one sent from Rochdale by Mr . Dxw-on . Tae rea-on , therefore , why the prisoner was chargtd was , because very reeettly

      afier h was missed ; : aat 13 within six dajs , he was found tradiB » wish it by payiuK it into the bask , and because he denied , when fee was a = ked , that he had paid a £ 50 aote into ihe bank a : ai , but said hf j bad paid a £ 30 . The prisoner was also at Halifax on tne 2 nd o » Novembei , the day on which the note -night to have been . received thereby 3 Ir . Baldrey , ; bui ^ hich never reached him ^ nd was next found ; M * ta * oo » 6 = « : ion of the prlsoaer , and ander ihes « r CiientasiZt ^ es they called upon him to account how ! "f £° h * - " * «" e the facts of the ease . . tntfecce w » s * hen gone into at great length to I proTe all the fkets fitted by the Learned Cooasel ia

      ; hid opetuag , after Trtiieii , ; [ Mr . WIUU .-C 5 a 4 dt « sse 4 <* & jary in a feeUng ' [ tpeeeh on behalf of the prisoner , vid eontended that ! j from the evidence they had beard thej eooid sot find ' a verdict against ids elieu , 1 Several wuae * se * from MaBebester , Cuv ^ le , aad j Liverpool , were called , who all gate the prater a ! ( bwmi exceUeBt efaanuter for nnhtemwhod iategrity . ! i The Learned Jcdgk gammed op the ease in a dear ' j and concise maacer . The Jary , after a few minufe'a consideration , re-\ xcxaed a verdict ef Not GuQty , aod the Learned i Judge ordered the prisoner to be UDmedmreiy 1 diiCQArged . : 1 j : I j !

      HA 5 SLACGHTEB AT ECCtESFIZLD . ' John Hotfne * * 30 , pleaded ga « ltj to aa radiei' meet charging hlai wi ; o tee manslaughter cf Joseph ; Hoy land at Ecclesield , sear ihtfi = I < t .

      Untitled Article

      Mr . PiCKEBiNO wan for the prosecution , and . he stated that there were circumstances connected with the case wrhich showed that the decease ! had given very great provocation , and that the itone which had been the cause of death , had been thrown in a moment of great excitement . Under these circumstances , on the part of the prosecution , he begged to recommend the pris > ner to mercy . Mr . WiLKiNSi who was engaged for the prisoner , said he had advised him to plead guilty , and he begged to join in the hope that , after his Lordship had read the depositions , he would be very merciful in bis punishment . Sentence was deferred .

      OTTEBItfG F 0 BGED OBDEBS AT HPDDEBSilELD . George Briggs , 38 , George Frost , 36 , and' John Wadsworth , 28 , 'who were tried * yesterday , and the two latter found Guilty , were again indicted on another charge , ! for that they , on the 30 th of Oct . last , by means Of forged orders , did obtain from W . Kay , at Huddorsfield , 60 lbs . weight of floor nails , and ten thousand lath nails , the property of the said Wm . Kay . j Mr . PashleT ; and Mr . Monteith were counsel for the prosecution ; Mr . Ingham tor the defence . Ths chcumstances were precisely the same as those reported in the ; case yesterday , with the exceptiou that Briggs was charged with having uttered the notes . Frost aa an accessory before the fac ? , and Frost and Wadsworth a 3 Jjoint accessories after the fact ; no evidence , however , was offered against Wadsworth . The Jury found Briggs and Frost Guilty .

      Mr . Pashlet stated that he ! . had ^ several other cases of a similar nature against all tie prisoners , but as they were now found guilty perhaps his Lordship would consider , that he need sot go into any m « r * . i His LoRD 3 HiP said he would defer passing sentence , and wouifd look through the depositions . HIGHWAYjROBBERY NEAR HUDDEHSFIELD . Abraham Shaw 28 , was charged with having , on the 3 rd of October , at Huddersfield , feloniously assaulted James Farrar , and stolen from his person a tobacco box , two half-crowns , and other property . Mr . Pashlet was counsel for the prosecution ; and Mr . DEARs-LEYidefended the prisoner .

      The facts of the case are brkfly theae : on Snnday , the 8 th of October , the prosecutor , who resides at Stainland , was return i ng home from the neighbourhood of Staley Bridge , where he had been on a visit to his bro ' . her ; and on arriving at a place called the ' Scouts , " which is between the towns of Marsden and Huddersfield , ho was accosted by the prisoner , arid under the impression that the latter Iwas surely in treat distress , the prosecutor gave him twopence . Tne prisoner then said he must have more , and immediately put his hand into the prosecutor ' s pocket , and pulled out kis

      tobacco box , containing two half-crowns . The p » - secutor , in his answer to qu"stions put to him by Mr . Dearsley , ! in cross-examination , gave , evident proofs to the court that he was not of sound mind . He stated that , about eighteen years ago , it was advertised in the Leeds Mercury , that a considerable portion of Yorkshire had been given to him , although he had never yet received a farthing benefit .- He al-o stated that moch correspondence had passed between him and George IV ., through the medium of the same paper . Under these circumstances , the jury , by his Lordship ' s direction , acquitted the

      p . The Court rose about six o'clock

      Untitled Article

      On the li ' . h insi ., at Christ Church , Every-street , Manchester , by the Rev . J . Scholefield , Mr . Edward Ball , mechanic , to Miss Elizib ' eth Jonas , bath of Manchester .

      Untitled Article

      Leet > 5 Cohs Market , Tcesdat , Dec . 26 . —We are now getting good supplies of all grain . List week ' s prices for Wheat are well maintained , bat the demand is inactive to-day , and on the whole tha trade mast be called slow . Barley is in pretty good request , without variation in prices . Oat 3 and Shelling remain dull , and are tha turn cheaper . New BeaDs are offering freely , and are again rather lower ; old Beans are without change in value , bat slow sale . THE AVERAGE PRICKS OP WHEAT , FOB TUE WEEK E ? TDLNG DEC . 25 , 1843 . Wheat . Barley . Oats . Rye . Beans . Peas Qr =. Qr * Qrs . Qra . Qrs . Qr » . 5570 1373 362 0 191 33 £ -. d . £ s . d . £ 9 . d . £ fl . d . £ 9 . d . £ 8 . d . 2 J 2 2 i 1 13 11 0 19 6 % 000 1 119 1 1 . 4 H

      Richmond Cohk Mabhet , Dec , 23 . —We had a fair supp'y of Grain in our market to-day , particularly Wheat—Wheat sold from 63 6 d to 7 s 9 d . Oats 2 ^' 6 i to 3 i 3 d . Barley 43 to 4 s 4 d . Bean 3 4 s 9 i . to 5 i . per bosheL Bbadford Markets , Tbcbsdat , Dec . 28 . —Wool . —Nothing of any moment has been done during tha week , nor is there any alteration in prie £ 3 ; bat if aaytning , an increased firmness . Yarns . —Tnere » nothing new in thi 3 branch of trade . The Sprnaera are generally busy , witKoas any accumulation of Stocks . Prices have rather an improved ten *

      dency . Piece .- ' Tais being a genera ! holidaj week , also what waa formerly Dot observed as a mar&et ciay , being the last Thursday in tbe year , the quantity of goods brought to market 13 birdij * n average ; but there ia a general firmness , for the recent advances on Wool and wages have not been mei by the buyers of goods , and on tae opening of ihe new year , unless a general advance on goods is realised , the . production must necessarily be curtailed , till the raw material reccie 3 , or the mauolactured * rtij | &vwill realise a price to remunerate the manafaeWSng .

      WAKEFIFLD COKN MARKET . FfiiDAr , Dlc . 59 . —There Is not a ^ ( extensive basines 3 * pacsmg in Wneai to-day , but great firmnes 3 ia = hown by the holders , and fully aa good prices aa on this day week are obtained . Fine Barley ia not plentiful , and for such samples we note a little improvement , but no material alteration in other sorta-Uat 5 and Shelliag are alovr sale . Beans remain much the same as last stated .

      Hoe3of3 Foi.Itzc3.Ii Axlyianack N'Uw Ready, And In The Handsof The Publishers , I Price Threepence,

      HOE 3 OF 3 FOI . ITZC 3 . Ii aXlYiaNACK N ' UW READY , and in the handsof the Publishers , i PRICE THREEPENCE ,

      ' * Marriage.

      ' * MARRIAGE .

      Untitled Article

      A Strange $ torv . —On Monday or Tuesday , a young boy came to the house of a respectable woman in South Qieensferry , and ask ? d lodgings ior the night , a request which was granted . In the course of the evening something occurred to induce the landlady to suspect the sex of her lodger ; and ' on further inquiry it appeared that the boy was no other than a young Jaly , of an ago not exceeding 20 , dressed iff male habiiimeats . The landlady , alarmed at thi f , sought the advice of the R ^ v . Mr . Dimma , minister of the parish , as to how she should proceed in tins delicate conjuncture , who at once came to the lady , aud ques : i < ming her upon the cause of her ksr-uoama so nnfeminvne a garb ,

      obtained from her the information that she wa 3 of Greek extraction ; but that her father , about three yevrsago , had come into pos 3 C&sion of landed property in the : ;? f > uth of Scotland , wHere they had lately been residing . She further stated , thai her friends ha'i insisted upon her marryin ' g an old gentleman of 30 , > nd that the ceremony had actually been perform jd that m- rning ; but ihat she was so diagnsten wi ' . h 'he di-parity of the match , that she had wz-d theiopportu-iity , when left to herself , of disgcisine herself in the dress in which she had come to Qieensferry , and eloping from her friends

      aitogerher . She refused , however , to give any names , or anything that m ' ght lead to the terting of the story . There is of course come improbability , to say the lca $ t , in this * a ! e ; bat we understaud Mr . DimmaN opinion is that she ig really a Greek , thar she speaks the French language fluently , ani the Entjlish pr-tty well ; but that it 33 evident w // ik she is speaking in English she 13 thinking in Grck . Her mannrra » r ° evidently vKose cf a superior condition in iife . ! Kffjrts are miki . ig to discover the fri- nis of the fair < ugitiv « and the irnth of h ^ r ' rtory , which it is hop- 'd will speedily be successful . — Edinburgh Cournnt .

      Local Markets.

      LOCAL MARKETS .

      Leeds ;—Printed For Tbe Proprietor, F Eabqvs O'C0 5n0b, Eaq- Of Hatamefbaith, Cmx&F

      Leeds ;—Printed for tbe Proprietor , F EABQVS O'C 0 5 N 0 B , Eaq- of HatamefBaith , Cmx&f

      juatueaex , By josuua nunavn , »* ou x-nw i * gOmeta . Vta . lS Bad 12 , MM * kai 4 t * m * , BrigpMi aad Pabttdwl by th « oH Jokbva Homos , [ tot the aid FxuLGUi OtkJMHom , ) akhU ©«•• fisg-boow , No . i , MarkeUbeet , Bn « i 4 « j aa jn tvTTpi CMtmankatfant exiitinf bet » esn the mtid Ko . 5 , Market ^ t reet , and ths said So * 12 * b& 13 , Market-itoeet , Briffiste , tiaa eoueHaOag V * whols of tfefe laid Pri ^ t i " g and Pnblisbicg QSc oaePremiaei . . , All CommaaistUaas zaaat be yditemed * Po * t-piA , V Mr . H 0 BSO 5 , Xwfhern Star Office , Laed * ( Sfttsr ^ r , Vttaab * t > , ISO .,

      Untitled Article

      ^ 8 THE , NORTHKrtN S T frfl .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 30, 1843, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct961/page/8/