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FOnCE TO OTTB LAKCASHIRE AGENTS. THE PORTRAITS.
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2.ocaX anti Centra! 3hrteUtQ;ente
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x ffotwommg; Cftarltgt $&eetm$fi
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AN URGENT CASE OF DISTRESS. Sib,—If you can make room for the following in
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Just Published, price Sixpence, The April No. ot
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MAKRIAGES.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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THE PEOPLE'S MAGAZINE : EDITED BY JOSEPH KAYNER STEPHENS . Contents : —Richard Oanler , his Principles and Opinions . —The Lord is my Shepherd . —A little more of CroBsbTook mitt . —The Gin ' s side . —Love is the fulfilling of the law . —Songs for the People . — No . I . —Man and Mind in Relation to the Book of God . —— Tidings and Tokens : —Emigration . — Children in Workhouses . —Poor Law Debates in Parliament . —Insult added to Oppression . —Shall we go to War . —Chartist Line of Battle . Leeds : Printed and Published by J . Hobson , at his General Printing and Publishing Offices , 5 , Market Street , Briggate . London : J . Cleave , 1 , Shoe Lane , Fleet St ^ et . Manchester : A . Heywood , 60 . Oldham Street . Sold also by all Booksellers .
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BLINDNESS . MR . BAXTER has left Liverpool , and may be consulted Daily at his Residence , Bridgeman Place , Cockerill Spring , ( personally , or by Letter pre-paid , ) upon all Cases of Ophthalmia , or Inflammations , Speck ^ &c . j-Amauroais or Dimness of Sight , cured without Surgical Operation , or any restraint of Diet or Business . N . B . Mr . B . may be consulted at the White Horse , in Southgate , Halifax , Yorkshire , on Easter Monday , 12 ch Day of April . TESTIMONIALS . Sir , —For the good of the Publio , I here insert that I fe « i great pleasure in informing you that
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OLD PARRS LIFE PILLS . rPHE READERS of ihe Northern Star are -L particularly requested to read carefully the following account of the BENEFICIAL EFFECTS of PARR'S LIFE PILLS , in Leicester and the Neighbourhood : — The following facts have been mentioned to Mr . J . F . Wiwks , the-Agent for PARR'S LIFE PILLS , in Leicester , who has preserved the name and residence of each of the parties , which he is ready to produce :-r-J . C — , Oxford-street , Leicester , aged 44 , had been ill two years , of a kind of influenea . The club surgeon Baid he was in a consumption , and would never recover . He began to take these Pills three months ago , previous to which he had been confined to his bed six months . The Pills first brought away a great deal of offensive matter , and then he gradually recovered . Can now walk about without a stick , and thought it his duty to make it known . He called again afterwards , and begged that his name might not be published , as it might offend the club doctor . The wife of T . B— , in Fleet-street , had been in a low way for some time ; sha took the Pills regularly , and soon found her spirits more cheerful ; and her eight and hearing , which had been affected , were improved . She Baid they were pleasant to take , not causing a sickly feeling , or giving the least pain . H . E . Chatham-street , is a mender ins warehouse . Had been much afflicted for several years , and not able to do more than two hours work in a day . She took tho Pills , and soon was improved in health , and could see much better . She now works her regular hours . R . H—— , of Bagworth , fcad been long subject to palpitation of the heart , and could not walk uphill . Had the advic « of an eminent physician in Leicester , but was not better till he took these Pills , but now is quite recovered . The wife of J . F- ¦ , at the same place , was 80 tormented with a cough , that sbe could not sleep . She had taken the Pills , which had done her , her husband said , a " world of good . " R . V , of Belgrave , had been ill five years of palpitation of the heart . Had been in the Infirmary , and under several physicians and surgeons . Has been gradually improving since he took these Pills , and is now able to work . Mrs . T- —— , of Whetstone , bad found them very beneficial for the scrofula . PEOM MB . CLABK . E , OF PETBRBOEOUGH . Peterborough , March 27 , 1841 . " Gentlemen , —During the last fortnight I have sold nearly on * hundred boxes of Parr ' s . Life Pills , and the good effects produced by them have been most astounding . One person who has been many years dreadfully afflicted' with a scorbntio complaint , stated , that he felt certain from the good they had already done him , that if he could only remain quietly at home , instead of being obliged to go to work , they would completely cure him . Another p erson who had a bad knee , said that they had done her more good than all the doctors . In fact , I have no hesitation in saying , that if your extraordinary medicine required such aid to bring it into notice , which in this part of the world it does not , I could with ease obtain a dozen mor « euch cases , with the names and addresses of the parties . " I remain , Gentlemen , " Yours respectfnlly , " J . S . CLARKE . " Sfring and Fall . —The . spring and fail of the leaf have been always remarked as periods when disease , if it be lurking in the system , is sure to Bhew itself . The coldness of winter readers torpid the acrimonious fluids of the body , and in this state of inactivity their evil to the system is not perceived , but at the spring these are roused , and if not checked , mix up and circulate with the blood , and thus the whole system , is contaminated . These pills taken three every night for two or three weeks will rid the body of all that is noxious , and produce health and comfort . Persons troubled with scorbutic affections are strongly advised to try them at this time of the year ; in a few day 8 , they will perceive the powerful clearing properties they possess , and thus be induced to continue them . Recently , a remarkable case where a gentleman was so dreadfully afflicted with a scorbutic disorder as to be quite unsightly , by a patient undeviating course of these pills , his system has undergone a thorough change , and his skin is now as fair and sound as of a healthy child . The fall of the leaf also is a time when the system , relaxed by the heat of the summer , would be highly benefited by a few weeks' course of the pills , two or three every night ; these will dear off sour and bad humours , which heat invariably generates . The liver , which generally gets sluggish , will be put into healthy action , and thus be able to perform the functions allotted to it ; the body altogether will be re-invigorated , and prepared to undergo whatever change the winter may bring on . Many other cases have been mentioned by persons who have purchased the Pills . Indeed , the very extensive and increasing sale of this useful Medicine , is the best proof that can be deaired how highly it is appreciated . Sold by most respectable Medicine Venders , in Boxes at Is . l £ d ; , 2 s . ° d ., and lls . A list of Agents , and further proofs of the value of this Medicine may be seen in another page of the Northvrn Star .
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my Eye , of which I was blind , ( through a very violent inflammation , and swelled to a great , size , ) is now quite perfect ; and , at the same time , of returning you my grateful acknowledgments for your kind attention ; and the high perfection to which you have brought it id so short a period . Given in my own handwriting , this 2 M day of December , 1840 , . ' . Stephen M'Donald , Blake-street , Copperas-street , Liverpool . Sir , —Being blind ( through inflammation and films ) three years previous to placing ' myself uuder your care , I feel myself happy in being able'to return you my best thanks , for the satisfactory euro you have performed on my eyes in the co'irseof three months , and , I may add , with scarce any pain . Given in my own . handwriting , this 21 st day of December , 1840 , Joseph M'Donald , Blake-street , Copperas-bill , Liverpool . Sir , —Being ' afflicted with the Ophthalmia for twelve years , and at intervals blind , for six and eight months together , previous to placing myself under your care ; and I fuel it my duty , for iti ? ^ , "> 0 < l of others ( that are blind ) to return you iny siiu'dr * aud hearty thanks for the perfect cure yuu hav « made of my eyes , in so short a time , titter being ander advice for so many years . Given in my own handwriting , this 23 id day of December , 1840 , John Tobin , No . 1 , Mill-lane , Hunter-street , Livmy . ooh Sir , —With the-utmoBt deference , 1 adorns yo » and am happy , to state that my son , Johit M'C ' ann , after being about * nine yeara ill with bad eyes , acknowledges that he cannot describe the very great beuefit that he has received since he came under your very diligent care ; and I myitelt feel th « greatest comfort imaginable , seeing the very great change for the better in his sight . Therefore , I think it an incumbent duty on me , throng ihil natural life , to be grateful to you . Sir , your already obliged and grateful servant , Chahles M'Cann , Crosbie-street , Liverpool , 29 th Deo ., 1840 . Sir , —Being blind of one eye ( through a thick film , from inflammation , ) twelve months previous to tht time of placing myself under your care , I feel it my duty to return you my sincere thanks , for the great benefit which I have received ; and I can assure yoa , and the public , that after being one month under your treatment , I can now see to read ; and further . Sir , I must acquaint you that my eye was declared incurable at Manchester . Given in my own handwriting , this llth day of January , 1841 , Ellen Jones , No . 12 , Union-place , Clayton-st ., Liverpool . Sir , —I take the opportunity to write 10 yi » u , to inform you how my brother ' s eyes are gettiux on , Alexander Frazer , ( that was blind through i ' iiammation and thick films , and was declared ijicuruble at Glasgow , ) that called upon you at Bohou . He can uow see to read the smallest print , lor which I feel truly grateful to you , Sir , for my brother ' i progress in sight , as well as many more friends in Glasgow . Given in my . handwriting , this 2 nd day of August , 1840 , . John Fbazkr , No . 98 , Gallowgate , Glasgow , Scotland . Sir , —For the good of the public , and , especially unto those who are labouring under the distressing malady of blindness , I here insert that my daiifeiiter , Mary Leech , 15 years of age , was blind , through , a violent inflammation and films , and was in the Staffordshire Infirmary for a length of time , where she was severely blistered , leeched , &c , until her eves were sunk in her head ; and , after tluu , Kulden ointment was applied to her eyes with care , but all to no service . But , hearing of your ability as an oculist , and the cures you had performed , I wrote for one pound's worth of your eye medicines , giving every particular of her case , on the 1 st ol April , 1840 ; and , thank God , in one mouth , she w . uid see to read the smallest print , and has remained perfect ever since . And , Sir , my youngest daughter Eaima had very bad eyes at the time , and they arc perfectly cured by your medicines . Given in my , handwriting , this 14 th day of January , 1841 , WiiJ-iam Leech , Amicable-street , Tunefall , Staffordshire Potteries . # S * Mr . Newbrooks , in High-street , Tnn » taH , desires to state that ho is perfectly restored to si ^ ht , and is happy that he had the chance of meeting with your valuable medicines . Sir , —Being blind ( Amaurosie ) of the right eye and very deficient of eight of the other , it bdne gradually failing for years , and in my 70 Ui year , * had given up all hopes of ever being restored to sight again ; but , hearing of the cures you were-performing in Liverpool , induced me , Sir , to pi as * myself under your care , and I can with pkjmre inform the public that , after being under your treatment for one month , 1 can now see to read tolerable sized print , without the aid of glasses . Given in my handwriting , this 28 th day of January , ] 841 , Frederick Hamilton , "No . 39 , Charlotte-atreet , Liverpool . Mrs . Price , Dance Street , Copperas Hill , Liverpool , 53 Years of Age , blind ( Amaurosis ) for 'Lir e * Years , and in such a state of Debility , that gh « could not riBe from her chair without help , but after patiently persevering in Mr . B . ' s mild treatment for Five Month ? , she is restored to sight so an to distinguish any object : moreover , she can walk about aud perform part of her domestic duties , and keeps still improving both in Sight and Health , and will be glad to answer all inquiries on the sama . Sanctioned to be inserted , for the good ot others , on Thursday , 18 th of March , 1841 , as she cannot writ * herself . N . B . Every satisfaction will be given from tho above patients by a personal visit ; but , as they hare been both at expence and trouble through numerous lotters , it iff necessary that those who wish to obtain more information , should inclose one shilling when they write to them .
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NEW CHARTKT PERIODICAL . THE MIDLAND COUNTIES' ILLUMINATOR , Price Three-halfpence , is Published every Saturday Morning , by Mr . Seal , of Leicester , and may be had of . Mr . Cleave , Shoe-lane , London ; of Messrs . Sweet , ( -Nottingham , ) Skevbgtou and Eveleigh , ( Loughborough , ) Neal , ( Derby , ) VickTS , ( Belper , ) Burgess , ( Hinckley-, ) and all Bookie ?! era in the Kingdom , by application to Mr . Ck-ave , London , or to the Publisher , Leicester . " The Illuminator , we hesitate not to pronounce infinitely superior in style , matter , and composition , to moat , if not any , of the high-priced periodicals , writieu by and for educated men . " —rNorthern Star . No . 8 , ( Published ^ Saturday Mornin « r , April 3 ( 4 , ) wiil contain "Lives of the Common wealth sm ^ n ; Sir John Eliot . " ' * ¦ Tyranny of a Dissenting Priest . " " The hypocritical outcry of * Physical Fore ? . ' " Leters of Colenel Thompson , Mr . Edwards , Mr . Sweet , of Nottingham , &c . &c . - " Matter-of-fact Man ' s Note-Book ; No . 5 . " " Thinker ' b Note-B ^ ok ; No . 8 , " &c . &c , Copies of Nos . 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , * , 0 , and 7 i way behad on application .
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flJB NATIONAL ORGANIZATION * . . . „ D 0 W got in a large number of nomi-* far the National Couneil , bat there are many B » non 5 ' We wait another week in hope to J 6 t 5 i ? but ' m our next the whole list , ** far as ^ 1 a ' wooiwd it , will certainly appear ; and we th * t » ll the towns which intend to join the i 0 ^ jjwi will take care to send in time . Let ¦^ ° - Ja be all d ° De on Monday and send us fSTon Tuesday . Bj another year the Ywdl be able , knowing when the elections axe ** « nnd . to prepare for them , and hare them ***** « oBoe . We shaU next week publish the 'Presume our commentary on the new plan d oTpva *** - ^
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^ vrars XEWSl DECLINE FALL nF THB HUMBUG EMPIRE , AND RISE OF CHARTISM IN IRELAND . u Dublin , ffemy , Drogheda , Longhcrea , and uToOier parte of Ireland , the infant Chartism is S fl £ adopted , f 0 Qdl 7 n 011 XiBaed b ? tbe 8 Ob * j new-born Irish . We give the following S ier from a most r espectable person inLoughciea , ^ dj in Sunderland , to invigorate the minda of 1 English and Scotch brethren :-" Loufihcrea , March 9 th , 1841 .
« Mi . w *« —Your letter came dnlj to hand , and , woiT 1 bej ! to inform yon that the Northern Star S i cooeB to me regularly every Saturday , vnirespecito the Chartists , I donbt very much if iVEselisbare half as zealons in the cause as the « ople of ihe town of Lough-rea . . I « mre you the iriA atkast those living in this neighbourhood , witt ' craite bfindfolded to ihe- cause which the S sfca espoused , nntil I eirenlatei the M" - ***™ £ ~ h onest them , and now ihU the * torn aabibed $ & principles , all the Whiff is Enjlaad would « i pal them down . "lam , Madam , u Your obedient Berrant , " Bquubp M'Doxald . "
Tiers , good Chartist * , is a present for yon , better fan if we filled our whole paper with news of Ecgiish * od Scotch Chartists' tr iumphs ; there ' s new grwmd and new seed sown in it . Yes , all that ererjBin , loving justice , can require to make him iOartisV , is a knowledge of its equal , just , Christie , peaceful , and pure spirit . Gkrions Ireland ! she's awake . No more of our " Tonsg , » "J bezntifal , as < 2 -rirtnoas Queen , and the loss : Ministry taxi eTer Ireland saw . " Humbug in Irelud is ( gl ory be to God , and thanks , eternal flunks to virtnons Father MathewO dying of conismpiion .
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THE CONTENTION . fsz letter of Bcbkett to O'Coxsoe , which we ginL ' T publish elsewhere , with the satisfactory reply to a , is of great importance ; and , even at the expence d being considered " despotic , " we would most eKBsIj urge upon the country the propriety of injsg upon the wise suggestion contained in Brahtt s letter ;—a suggestion which has been also Bide M as by several correspondents . In fact , oss week , or one half of the whole time maHi be lost , were the delegates to meet dsring Easter -week , and in the absence of the dekgites » the other House . ' However the delay ij cot of any further importance than the additional tins TThich it affords fer the signatures of
peti-1 s is quite true that if the delegates met m London on the 12 th , they would leave just as their bnsiness irodd be about to commence . I » the meanfcns , lei the petition sheets be gigaed , and in w next we will giro the addresses of several ILP . ' s , to whom they may be sent free , and by whom they can be handed to the Committee ; for , be it remembered , that petitions only go free when addressed to Members of Parliament . The whole country is aim to the "rital importance of this snort but feverish Convention . We regret to learn thai Mr . Loter has declined making one of the delegates to wait npoa thi Qaeen ; we sincerely wish his disinclination had been sooner notified to
the country ; however , application , we understand , ias been made to Mi . Pukethlt to fill the gap , and that gentleman , we must Bay , never refuses his services wksn they can be of use to the people . Ii will be a mo 3 t important event , —the presentation of iiose lddresses to the Queen , by honest and industrious men ; greater , far greater , than the people appeal to imagine ; and Lord Robuaxbt .
man retoe to present them , though not Peers . Tree , a recent regulation has been made to meet this rery case , to the effect , that not a word shall bj spoken to annoy Majesty with her people ' s ooiapliLni 3 upon the presentation of their odious piennces . But let it all work . Of course , Ltsdoawill be on the tiptoe to learn the result , « Joffis Bai is becoming Tery curious of late » koat his own affairs .
^" e beg , most cordially , to recommend the perusal o ? O'Beiets letter , and especially the eondndiDg pora&a , to all those who look for strength by an untonml union . We think he settles the question it enee , at least to our satisfaction , if we had » shadow of a doubt before , which , however , we hid sot .
Fonce To Ottb Lakcashire Agents. The Portraits.
FOnCE TO OTTB LAKCASHIRE AGENTS . THE PORTRAITS .
On Lancashire Agents Trill aU receive tceir Portraits from ill . Heysrood , as U 5 Ual > Te hope to be able to place specimens of Emmett in tie hands « f obi Agents during the next week , ad to present the Portrait to Subscribers orJy , in ten ireeki from the date of 0 "Co > ' > 'oa " s being grren .
" e fiaD contriv * some mean a ot having the Portraits ect free of cost to our Irish snbscribers ; and it is & *¦ O-Cossob- s wish that they should receive all "wn the commencement , including O'Co > " > 'ob , MxETEL , EC . M , COBBXIT , O'BEIE . V , MOLES-^ oeth , AiTHUE . O'CoxroB , Oastler , Ste-? BE 5 s . tnd AnwooB , ( smaQ f . zs ) ; Oastleb ., Btiphess , Peosi , M'Ikjuali ., Collins , O'Cos-* p * oa > «> d Convention , ilar « egize . ) fispe V ) be able to shove in a splendid full-length Portzait of the Rev . Father MaTHEtx , admini « ter-^ 8 the teetotal pledge .
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£ H \ Todkobdci , shall have the paper on tht Jgj sh A « « m / tfw . O ** ? -- —Thanks for his " notes " -we sha'l read " ** tn ¦ connection xetih ihe " reply ; " but many ""§* have concurred to prevent the possibility &Ue T aaauSn 9 ^ Hfor a little while . i _ ' , , ^; —^~ e tnake no profession of legal HklfW iK . and cannci adrUe him further . ^ iasTow u requested to write to Joseph Popt ^ , \ r ' ' > Long-sir eet , Ancoals , Alanches-A « & ttattri S his addrett . " lto 2 1 BEB r " L " ckar 7 y contrary to the seeming . i ~ ?? 7 * v W law that such a circumstanrp
t oafifiTT * ?' ' but m yll * "S * ert" for dis-V £ } fo * on vhich can be jyeaded by the / ac fenTfl . fi tmtU the I * ? 1 ' 9 et ° -P * "" " ^ ihe S'Sr ° M ' Dowiirt Utiwe » ° ^ ffn ^ l ' Rxx 3 > ^ * Sut Um-m-Ashfield , asks , J ^ Jht appeal of Mr . O'Connor for one half K' A" *** to *• collected for two weeks from Jj Caortirt , to ^ the eipcne of . thi prih % J ? ' 0 ent % o ?* been honourably responded £ ««< *« p that h , « u sorry to see so much tLT ?* . ?» " ^ part of the Chartists of MtuwJux
i J £ j > Aotiinffhem , and other large manvfac-7 Sfl £ S % ?/ m ^ COne UP to the " A £ »* to * - * n-A * hfield—a plact comparaiieeJp n P ^» ° * re 9 ard * "vnberi to any of thou fi ^ S "f ? " ** , wuldffladly hear from Mr . k £ l £ ^ " * £ . ^ Charter Almanac . 4 * £ S f- ~ iru «»« unfcafi © n would rent , <^ aaad ^ - \ proseniHm ' and ve do not *' ^^ -S ^^ j f ^ * p ^^^ s a-Z ^ SStth ^ cannoj uthow H . M . can be * " % yirft £ Z > ¥ ^ i out if it be ^ i » foLatiL ??*' i ?? i > ^ y ^ the necessary A fio «? p fwCrWB P % 90 tt * Rectory of Hull . « w POtt , uhtch xoe have not even iis % e to took
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C . Bolwkll . — If the seven shillings came here it was acknowledged . T . Smith , Plymouth , was too late in ordering his plaies to be sent per Cleave : they will have to be sent from the office . J . CaJLKBOJT . —The £ l teas noticed in last week * * Si&r , / nm » Alexandria , Ciydtsdalt . Jakes Copk , Cliff-bridge , near Barnsley . —If the money has not appeared in the Star , it has not come here .
T . i . —Get a no&e from the party who supplied them , and deliver it to the agent who is to supply in future . A , Gibsou , Atr . —We have complaints every week of papers not being delivered ; tee put them into the Post-office * and cannot do any more . AU persons who do not receive them should write to the Postmaster-General , to whom we have sent Mr . Gibson ' s letter . " Scdbuby , per Wm . Mayall , Is . M ., noticed last ¦ tceek , should have been Lkdbury .
POLITICAL PaiSOSERS' AXD CHABTES COKVRKTiON
FCXD . £ t . d % From Mrs . Mills and Family , Clerkenwell , London 0 5 0 - W . Peplow , Stafford ... " ... 086 „ Bavenlry . per J . Webb 0 3 7 i .. Wilton , near Daventry , pet William Dirlow 0 17 ^ - » "WestVury , Wilts , per T . Briee ... 0 2 6 ^ Nuneaton , per W . J . Osboroe ,.. 0 S 8 .. some Friends to the Cause in Herefordshire 6 3 0 _ tbe Suffolk Chartists , per W . Qarrett 0 10 0 .. the Chartists » I Newport , Isle of " Wight . 050 _ 120 Chartists at Brighton 0 10 0 _ three Chartist Tailors at Alyth ... 0 3 0 „ the Woodhouae Radicals , per William
Scott 0 7 6 » a few Chartists at Warwick , per H . A . Donaldson 0 4 6 _ tte Working Men ot areenock Foundry , per D . Mackie 16 0 „ the Norwich ChartisU , per S . CK » at ... 10 0 .. a few readers of the Star at AorthalUrton 0 0 8 « . a Friend at Morley 0 0 8 „ aYoungJIaa 0 0 6 ^ MarkLumbley 0 10 „ J . Smith , Huualet 0 10 ^ Queenshead , per Thomaa Milner ... 0 5 0 ^ three persons at Clifton , near Halifax , per Mr . Penny 0 10 . » Mr . Temple , LeedB 0 13 _ Plymouth ... ... ... ... 050 . » five persons at Collumpton , per R .
Harris 0 2 6 _ South Shields , per W . Wilkinson ... 1 2 8 .. Bradford , per J . Staveley 110 _ John Labon , Leeds ... ... ... O 0 6 _ Nottingham , Arnold , tt , per J . Sweet 1 0 t „ Sittingbourne ... 0 5 0 _ the Nottingham National Charter Association ... ... ... ... 100 a few Friends at Butley and Bollington— 0 5 0 Barnard Castle , F . F . ... 0 0 6
da do . T . W . ... 0 0 3 do . do . J . W . ... 0 3 0 10 a few Frienda in Sadbarj , Suffolk ... 0 5 0 the Woridng Men of Chorley ... 1 16 0 HyiJe , per John Rather 0 2 6 Ixueester — O 10 0 the Chartists of Westminster 0 7 0 the ChartiiU of Heywood 0 5 0 five Leather Dressers at Maltoo ... 9 2 6 a few Friends in political slavery , De ~ vonport .. 040 West Bristol , per A . Fowler ; 0 5 « Bath , per C Bolwell 10 0 Cardiff , per D . Hopkins 0 5 0 Andrew Eliott and a few others , New- " castle 0 2 3 a few Co&ch&miths , $ q . 0 4 10 Friend * to liberty , pei H . Forrest ,
Newcastle 0 2 8 . „ a Friend , Newcastle 0 0 3 _ , New Qilston , by Largo 0 2 10 « . Friends at Bedlington , County of Durham 0 17 0 _ Mi . Pollock , da , do 0 3 0 TOfc THK "WIVES A 5 D FAMILIES OI > THE 1 NCAKCERATKD CHARTISTS . From Mrs . Mill * and Family , Clerkenwell , London ... 050 „ the Chartists of the Vale of Leven ... 2 12 , , 0
FOR FROST ' S DEFENCE FUND . From Glasgow , per G . Chishelm , being balance of account , except seme petition sheets which are yet on hand 0 14 0 FOB THE ? AT 10 SAL EXECUTIVE COUM 1 TTEK . Trom Queenshead , per Thomas Milner ... 0 5 « FOR J . B . O ' BRIBJT From three persons at Clifton , near Halifax , per Jir . Penny ... ... ... 0 1 6 -.. Plymouth 0 5 ° FOR MRS . CLATTOX . From Eeighley , the proceeds of a sermon ... 16 6 _ Nottingham , per J . Sweet 0 8 0 „ Arnold , do 0 5 0 ^ - Stockton , per J . Shields 0 16 0 „ Bath , per C . Bolwell 0 3 1 „ From Burnley , per S . W 13 0 „ Kilmaraock , per J . Kerr ... ... 0 5 7 FOR MBS . FROST . From Cardiff , per D . Hopkins 0 11 0
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STOCKPORT , —On Saturday , a meeting took place in the Court Room , to take ww consideration the salary of the Collector and Surveyor of the Highways . This gentleman , who fills the above office , has been receiving £ 210 per year for his services ; yet his philosophy was such as that the scavengers in the streets Bhould be reduced from one shilling per day to sixpence . The ratepayers , improving on this man ' s own economy , thought he might do himself with less than £ 4 per week . Air . J . Hamer proposed he should have £ 70 for collecting ,
allowing him another office , for which he would receive £ 50 . Mr . Peter Chappell moved , as an amendment , that he receive only £ 100 , and that he devote all his time to his office . Mr . Coppock , town clerk , proposed that he receive the original salary . ( A voice , ** One great sineenrist is sure to support another . " ') The amendments and tbo motion were put , and the motion carried . Messrs . Chappell and Coppock demanded a poll , which was agreed npon to open on Moaday and close on Wednesday .
2 TEWCASTLE . —Agxew j * Newcastle . — This saintly humbug , -who we had thought had for ever retired from afflicting society witn Kia Mawworm cant , actually had the effrontery to appear before a Newcastle audience on Tuesday last , in support of his better Sabbath Observance Bill . The knowledge of this intended visit from the illustrious saint was intended to have been confined to those who were already inoculated with the fame canting and intolerant spirit . No placards were issued , but the fact Wa 3 communicated from various chapels , churches , and conventicles , that oaTne > day evening a farce of a public , privat * , sectarian meeting , would be performed in the Scotch Chnrch . The fact howerur , did iranspire , and became known to the foes of humbug , cant , and hypocrisy , and accordinglv the
chapel of Mr . Lockhan was crammed to excess . A 2 ron Chapman , E , « q ., was called to the chair , and permitted to take it without opposition , an error in tactics on the part of the people , the consequences of which were soon made evideDt . After a . drswJiDg puritanical address from him , and a bit of special pleading from the Rev . J . Lockbart , the great gun , Sir A . Agnew , was introduced to the meeting by the Chairman . This was the first time we bad an opportunity of seeing the Hon . Bart ., and we could not helpeielaiming that the man seemed fitted for tbe creed ; for a more miserable , weak , drivelling , cantiRg , hypocrital form , face , and tone , we have n « ver witnessed . There was evidently a disposition to treat him with a general laugh , but this was in pity to the poor wretch suppressed , and he was quietly permitted to deliver the most miserable , inane adureas it has ever been our misfortune to bear . At the
close of his address , the saints addressed the meeting , but no resolutions appeared to be coming . The humbugs evidently deemed discretion the better part of v&lour , and a * the close of vbe harangue the Chairman rose to announce that tbe meeting was concluded ; this immediately brought op Mr . Lowery who had ; been waiting for the opportunity . He was received with great cheering from hie friendB , and hissiDg from the saints . Having , however , extorted from the Chairman an admuwon that the meeting was a ' public one , he , accompanied by Mr . WiliiamB , advanced to the platform , and boldly took up a position beside the saintly orators . He dexterously tucceeded in obtaining the tar of the saints fer » few minutes , and succeeded in giving them some heavy bits , bat thej would mot stand it ionger . Mr . Williams then « ame forward , and then a scene of the most indescribable con / asioa was
UipUjed . Every attempt was made to put him down , at without effect . He maintained his ground , and » ving got leave to speak for rive minutes , proseded to expose the arguments and perversions of sripture in which the taints had indulged ; but the omeut that these raw what was coming—that the imsy fabric they had spun was about to be torn i shreds , they hissed and hooted most inveterately , Jtil it wm impossible to be heard . Mr . WilHaas , > wever , boldly challenged the priests and Sir A . gnew himself to a public discussion of the ques-» n . The challenge w « not accepted , although the evious speakers bad repeatedly expressed their admesa and ability to maintain their position . Tbe nairmao called for thanks for Sir Andrew , and r . Wiiliams called for the ihauki of the meeting to
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Mr . Lowery . Both motions were supported simultaneously , and the Baints retired wofully disappointed . We venture to affirm that they will not dare to call a publio meeting to submit their r « sol « - tions and petition to its approbation . —Correspondent . BUDDERSFXELD . —On Thursday , the 25 th ult .. the Corn Law Repealers held their tea party in the Philosophical Hall , which they style " public ; ' but , to show its publicity , how did they distribute the ticketB 1 Each member was allowed to Bell a given number , with the understanding that no Chartist or Radical , was to hare one at any price . Applications were made , vsA thty v ? ere told , in plain terms , that if they would give a thousand
guineas , they durst sot let them have one . The Leaguers ( manufacturers ) gave to their men , and stopped their works , to make up the grand demonstration . Not a single objection was offered , and for why ! It was understood that if any Chartist should get in , and * attempt to make any objections , three policemen were stationed to take them out ; and this some of the speakers declared was the publio opinion of the inhabitants of this town . No publio meeting is to take place , which shows they dare not test public opinion . They have begun to hand their petitions round for signatures ; and so the faroe of the Cora Law agitators will end in this neighbourhood .
We have received npon this subject the following letter amongst others : — Huddersfield , March 29 , 1841 . Dear Sir , —Will you be so kind as to favour me with a small portion of your valuable paper of Saturday nex * . to show to the working classes of England , and p-rftScularly those of the West Riding o { tbe county of York , as to all appearances it is likely to be the scene of action by the expiring faction , what was the grand demonstration held ia Huddersfield on the 25 th . of this month ? A tea party took place in tbe Philosophical Hall , and so snug was it kept , that there was no public announcement of it ; all was as still as death ; none bat tbe members were allowed , or those upon Whom they could depend , a Bingle ticket for love or Boney .
After tea , the public were admitted by—ticket ; yes , to this boasted public meeting , by—ticket ; and ¦ who obt&ined those tickets ? None but their own party ) Myself and my Mend Jones waited upon them for tickets of admission after tea . Their reply was , No , Sir ; we could not give one for a thousand guineas . Hear this , ye working men ! behold a specimen of their noble generosity and love of fair play ; and after such unblushing conduct , to call it a publio meeting . Men of England , will you again be duped , deceived , and betrayed ?
No , no , a thousand times no !" And yet the press calls it a grand demonstration of roaster and operative . ' Pshaw . out upon't ; and calls upon other large manufacturing townB to go and do likewise . Yes . for the masters to get up a tea * party , to stop their fectorie « , send their workmen , pack the meeting , and then call them grand demonstrations . Further , upon putting a resolution in such a meeting , to ask if any one has got anything to ad ranee against it . Excellent , most excellent ! A poor Chartist there , with two of their committee oh one band , and a policeman on tbe other , if any one dared to say anything , to pl&se him in durance vile , for causing disturbance , as they are pleased to call it ; and yet call them publio meetings , specious hypocrites !
Now , then , for once and all , ye pretended friends of the operatives . Tour chairman stated that the wide chasm which divided the working classes and the anti-Corn Law League , was ignorance ; that the opposition which the millions offered was through
ignorance . I , in tbe name of the Chartists of Huddersfleld , do challenge you to public discussion , either paid lecturer to paid lecturer , or operative to operative , so that there can be no more cant about the ignorance of the millions upon this important subject ; and if ye flinch from this opportunity of removing this ignorance , the brand will be -apon your brow . Working men , think for yourselves ; be not deceived by the fair promises of the lips , whilst there ' s gall at the heart . Once have ye of late been bit , beware of the fox I remain , yours , ever truly , In the cause of free discussion , and a Chartist , Edward Clat .
Elechon of Guardians—The humbug of electing Guardians under the New Poor Law has just terminated ; the minority clerk as returning officer , and the paid officers the tools to do the dirty work . In the townships where contests took place , the Toting papers were made to suit their own purposeB , and taea brought to hiuddersReld to go through a sham examination . Such is the disgust amongst the ratepayers at the sham elections , that the greatest part returned their papers unfilled up . The trickery which has been practised is about to be represented in a petition to the House of Commons , where , perhaps , some notice may be takeu of it .
LEEDS . —Stealing Pigeons . —Daring the night of Tuesday last , the dove-cot of Mr . Joseph Steel , miller , of Swilhngton , was entered by thieves , who stole upwards of one hundred pigeons . The rascals stripped the tiles off the roof , until they had made a hole large enough to allow of their entrance , and got off with their booty , without leaving any traces which may lead to their detection . The pigeons are all light coloured . Municipal Election . —Avacancy having occurred in the south ward of this borough , both political parties are again buckling on their armour for another fight . The Whigs have started , as their advocate , Mr . Jonathan Dickinson , brush manufacturer , and he is to be opposed , on behalf of the Tories , by Mr . William Singleton , who was defeated in this ward on the 2 nd of November . The successful candidate will only hold the seat till November next . Both parties are confident of success .
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TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN STAB ™ 174 , Gallowgate , Glasgow , 3 'Jih Marcb , ' 1841 . Sir , —In consrquence of your calling upon the people to nominate me as one of the " Petition Convention , " 1 deem it necessary to state , to prevent disappointment , that in consequence of just having removed my place of business , and a variety of matters pressing upon my attention , that it will not be in my power to go to London at present , even although the good men of Glasgow were disposed to appoint we as their delegate ; although . I am bound to say , that could I get my business left , it would give me the most heartfelt pleasure to undertake the duty . I am , my dear Sir , Very respectfully yours , James Mom .
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South Lancashire , —Mr . Leech will visit the following places during the ensuing week : —Rochdale , at two o ' clock , Sunday , 4 th of April ; Milnrow / at six o ' clock , Sunday . 4 th of April ; Unswortb , at six o ' clock , Monday , 5 ; h of April ; Droylsden , at six o ' clock , Tuesday , € th of April ; Heywood , at six o ' clock , Thursday , 8 th of April ; Ashton , at six o ' clock , Friday , 9 th of April ; Delph , at six o ' clock , Saturday , lOih of April ; Shaw , at two o ' clock , Sunday , llth of April ; and Oldham , at six o ' clock , Sunday , Jiih of April , Svnderland —On Sunday afternoon Mr . Binns wil lecture at the Life Boat House , and in the evening Mr Deegan at the Co-operative Hall . Mr . Williams -will deliver an address on Taesrfay evening , in the Cooperative Hall , on Teetotal Chartism .
TJjEVo > iSB CORSWiLi A delegate meeting for the counties Of Dev » n and Cornwall , will be held nt Tutness on Sunday week next , the llth of April , 1841 , at tbe house of Air . T . Hobnan , Nuw Inn , Bridge Town , Totneas , at twelve o ' clock , at which hour all the delegates are requested to attend . Each delegate to bring his credentials with him , in order to certify that he was duly elected , at a public meeting , as a delegate for the place wherein he might reside . The meeting is for the purpose of organising these two counties , also to raise a fund for the purpose of proturing a lecturer for the two counties . Thosa places in Devon and Cornwall who do not intend to send a delegate , will send a letter directed to the above place ; also that each delegate of the various towns will , at the meeting , be prepared to state accurately what sum each place can raise toward the support of the lecturer . RKDRUTH . —Mr . E . P . Mead preaches twice to-morrow here .
GWRXNAr - . —On Easter Monday , Mr . E . P . Mead will address the people at Gwennap Pit . It U hoped that all bodies will form » procession , and cause it to be a great and general meeting of the Western Division , fot the adoption » f petitions , fee . to the House of Commons . Bs&hondset . —A special meeting if to be held at the Star Coffee Howe on Monday evening . Macclksfield . —Mr . West lectures here to-night on ths evils of hereditary legislation ; and to-morrow eve * - ing on the evils of a standing array . CHILBIA- —Mr . Peat lectures at the United Temperance Coffee House , Lower George ' s-street , Sloan * square , to-morrow evening , on taxation .
Bradford , —A public meeting is to be held in Longcroft-plaee Cbapel , at seven o ' clock this ( Saturday ) evening , for the purpose of adopting the petition which appeared in the Star on Saturday , the teth nit Also to nominate a fit and proper person to ait in tbe Convention which is to assemble ia London . GOOD * AUSBHD — A meeting will be held this evening , ( Saturday * at the house of Mr . Ooldsbrougb , to receive contributions and enrol names . Books open at half-past eight . Hti . i—The Rev . Wm . Hill preaches to-morrow evening , on behalf of tbe General Victim Fund , in th « Freemason ' s Lodge , Hull . Serrlce to commence ^ t half-past aix .
Leeds Improvement Commissioners' Accounts.
LEEDS IMPROVEMENT COMMISSIONERS' ACCOUNTS .
Han ley , Potteries . —Dr . M'Douall will deliver a course of lectures in the Staffordshire Potteries , to commence April 6 th . ¦ +.- ' , " ¦ Derbyshire- —Mr . Balratow , Chartist lecturer for the county of Derbyshire , will visit the following places , during ths noxt week , to deliver lectures , and organise the county on the new plam of orgaaiaation , namely : —At Burton-on-Trent , on Monday , April Sth . This meeting will be held in the Market Place , and it is hoped that any friends favourable to the cause-will meet Mr . Bairstow , at Mr . Chambers , carrier , Bottom of th « Trent Bridge , to make necessary arrangements .
Reply , on Tuesday evening , the « th , in the Market Place ; Wellington , on Wednesday evening , the 7 th ; Mickleover , on Thnrsday evening , the ' Stb ; and Littleover , on Friday evening , the 9 th . As these are entirely new fields of agitation , it is earnestly entreated of all Chartists in these villages to give Mr . Bairstow their countenance and friendly support . All the meetings will begin at seven o ' clock in tbe evening . Mr . Baintow will enrol members of the National Charter Association in all these places , if any be desirous of being enrolled , and forming a strong organisation to secure the attainment of the Charter .
A BSTRACT of the Accounts of the Commissioners for executing the Leeds Improvement Act for ( he XI year 1840 , audited and caused at a Meeting of the Ratepayers chargeable to the Rates made by virtue of the 6 aid Aot , held at the Vestry of the Parish in Leeds , on ihe 26 oh day of March , 1841 . THE LEEDS IMPROVEMENT COMMISSIONERS IN ACCOUNT WITH WILLIAM BECKETT , EiQUIItE , TREASURER . Dr . Or . 1840 . £ . 8 . d . £ s . d . To Cash received from the Collectors By Cash paid B » uk « rs , last Year ' s of Improvement Rate . 1 Sundries 1469 12 ft Balance ... 214 4 9 To Cash received from Lessees of Free By Cash to John Marshall , Esq ., for Market , transferred from Free One Year ' s Interest on Principal Market Account 1000 0 0 Money due to him . 192 3 0 To Cash in hands of Bankers to the By Cash for Officers and Collectors ' Credit of the Commissioners on Salaries 356 5 6 Account of the Free Market ... 539 5 5 By Cash for Advertising , Printing , and Stationery Accounts ... 51 3 6 By Expences of , and incidental to , various Publio Improvements in tho Streets , &c 3 S 6 2 0 By Cash for Scavengers' Wa ^ es , Leading , &c ... 582 16 10 By Cash to Leeds Overseers on account of Scavenging 100 0 0 By Interest and Commission to Bankers 45 16 11 By Balance due to the Commissioners Wo 5 4 £ 3008 17 10 To Balance brought down in the £ 3008 17 10 hands of the Bankers £ 1070 5 4 V LAMP ACCOUNT , FROM 31 st DECEMBER , 1839 , TO 31 st DECEMBER , 1840 . Jan 1 , 1840 . Dr . £ 8 . d . O . £ . a . d . To Balance in Banker ' s Hands ... 174 10 6 By Old Gas Co . ' a Note 3039 12 5 To Arrears of Rate , ending 1 st By do . for Removal of Lamps , Burners , August , 1839 ... , 136 8 7 &o . ... ... 18 5 1 To part of Rate , ending 1 st August , By do . for extinguishing Private Lamps 3 17 4 1840 ... ... ... 3592 15 3 By do . for Gas for Office ... ... 3 16 To Cash for Private Lamps 27 8 0 By do . extra charge for Bats'Wings To Cash for Broken Lamps 13 13 §\ instead of Jeta 4 4 0 To amount from Old Gas Company , By Interest paid them 16 1 6 Men ' s Wages for them 180 17 6 By New Gas Co / s Note 66 0 0 To do . for three Lamps in Pottery By Lamplighters' Wages 603 4 0 Field ... . .... ... 8 5 2 By Superintendent ' s Salary 30 0 0 To do . for Interest on Wages 4 10 3 By Oil Notea ... 37 8 2 To do . for Wear and Tear , and By Stationery 0 12 2 Ladders 1 17 2 By Lamp Wick 0 9 10 . } To do . for Lamps Unlit 4 8 0 By Petty Expenses 0 0 9 To do . for Lighting and Cleaning By Whitesmith ' s Note 102 6 0 Lamps 11 0 6 By Tinner ' s do 21 11 7 To Interest Bank * 2 15 2 By Glaiier ' a do 5110 G To abatement Old Gas Company ... 0 0 7 By Joiner ' s do 4 12 6 ByTowedo . 11 1 6 By Iron Founders' do ... 28 17 11 By Balance Bankers' Hands , 1841 , I January 1 105 2 8 By Gas Co . 0 18 8 £ 4158 9 9 i By Commission Bank 9 11 8 To balance in the Hands of the 4158 9 9 } Bankers 195 2 8 THE LEEDS IMPROVEMENT COMMISSIONERS IN ACCOUNT WITH JOHN Dr . MARSHALL , Esq . Cr . £ . « . d . £ . s . d . 1839 . 1840 . Deo . 31 . —To Balanoe of Account De- Deo . 31 . —By Cash , for Interest to this livered ... 4278 3 2 date ... ... ... 192 3 0 1849 . , ^ By Principal Money remain-Dec . 31 . —To One Year ' s Interest on ing Owing 4270 3 2 Ditto ... M 2 3 0 £ 4462 C 2 £ 4462 6 2 At the Leeds Parish Church , at a meeting this Tk » i t > • , « rv 26 th day of March , 1841 , Examined , Audited , and Dec . 31 . —Principal Money Owing , Dassed bronghtdown ... ... 4270 5 2 v ' CHARLES CUMMINS , 1841 M&v « h 9 * iti A « dif < wl Chairman . 1 B 41 , Mareh 25 th , Amdited DwD > KiNGt Inhabitant 8 present , John Beckwith , Edwd . Kia « .
An Urgent Case Of Distress. Sib,—If You Can Make Room For The Following In
AN URGENT CASE OF DISTRESS . Sib , —If you can make room for the following in
your next puDiicauon , you will confer a favour on the subscriber , George Lloyd .
TO THE ADVOCATES OF DEMOCRACY . Fkiends , —It is with pain I take up my , alas , t « o feeble pen , to enlist your sympathy on the part of one who , I am persuaded , deserves well at your hands . Appeals have been $ o often made , that I fear your patience may lag , as 1 know your means have , yet the urgent necessity of this case will plead my beet excuse . ' It will be within the knowledge of most of you that David Roberts was indicted at Chester Spring Assiies of 1840 , tor alleged illegal proceedings occurring in tbe town of stockport , during that
crusade against your straggle for freedom , be suffered more than tongue can tel ] , more than tongue must tell : it is In the knowledge of the writer of this appeal that dissatisfaction has been expressed by some of his Manchester friends as to his conduct on that occasion , but for tbe satisfaction of those parties , let me assure them that , as I am cognisant of the facts , which I will at a fitting time lay before the public , nothing tranapired at his hands which d « es not redound to bis honour as a man and as a patriot . I shall at once , holding myself responsible tor the safe keeping of bis disclosure , at least during , I fear , his brief term of life , pass to the case in point .
He came amongst us here , In Liverpool , soon after I bad made my necessitous settlement ; since that time he has fearlessly , u >« o all occasions , stood foremost i « advocacy of the " whole Charter . " He , with others , has been persecuted here for such advocacy , until I find hla case standing as fallows : — On my last Tisit to him ( this night ) I saw a shadowy personification of my friend reclined upon the bed foot , a masterpiece of woe and wreck , a distinct representation of man in bis nearly dissolving moment . " George , is that thee ? " uttered a croaking voice , ( which too fearfully betrayed the ravages within , ) when a faint voice from the upper end of the bed , " ODeof
those attuned to heaven , ' interrupted my reply to his salutation , with "Oh , David ! " I had to waive my answer to his kind inquiry , and repeat loudly , since he was deaf , his wife ' s cry of affection mingled with despair ; he asked her wish ; her re-ejaculation was , " Ob , DaTid , my bead is bursting ; " when with tenderness and Spartan Stoicism mingled , he replied , " Well , my dear , it must be borne , George has called again . " "Lloyd , " she said , in a kind of hysteric excitation , " what shall I do , one eye has , I fear , already gone , I cannot bear the light with the other ? " She had for some time laboured under severe inflammation about the head .
I can only add , that surcharged with commiseration for their condition , I resolved to address this simple statement of facts to the Radical public guaranteeing then that the Radicals of Liverpool have done all they can to meet the immediate needs of this case ; yet , as his talented medical adviser states that what comes under the denomination of luxuries can alone prolong life , or restore vigour , I call upon you to aid in the good work of restoring a useful man to our ranks . Yours , in the cause of Democracy , Geo&gji Xlotd . Liverpool , Monday Erening , March 2 » , 1841 . N . B . Your friend , D . R . 's disease is an affection of the lungs , brought on by excessive public speaking , which same , would , ere this , have giveu your own O'Connor to a premature tomb , had not the Whigs consigned him to York Hospital .
Subscriptions forwarded , enclosed , or per post-office order , to Thomas Askwith , No . 2 , Turner ' s-court , Skelhorne-street , Liverpool , will be applied to their legitimate purpose . P . S . This is recommended to the attention of Societies as well as individuals , particularly the managers of the Victim Fund . G . L .
Just Published, Price Sixpence, The April No. Ot
Just Published , price Sixpence , The April No . ot
Makriages.
MAKRIAGES .
On Monday last , at the parish church of St . Crnx , in York , by the Rev . J . Crosby , Mr . George Douglas , of Sheriff Hutton , to Miss Dalton , nldest daughter of Mr . Wm . Dalton , rope-maker , of York . —Also , at the same time , Mr , Robert Astley , to Miss Mary Ann Douglas , sister to the above , both ot Sheriff Hutton . Same day ,. at St . Mary ' s church , Scarborough , Mr . John Cockerill , of Seamer , sou of Mr . Thomas Cockerill , Broxa , near Hackness , to Hannah , the eldest daughter of Mr . John Ashton , road surveyor , Wxkeham .: * Same day , at St . John's church , Leeds , Mr . Duncan M'Kay , mechanic , to Elizabeth Thorns , niece to Mr . George Thorna , of tho Britannia Inn , Wellington street , Leeds . On Saturday'last , at Driffield , John , eldest son of Mr . John Graaaam , cabinet-maker , to Hannah Crabtree , eldest daughter of the late Mr . John Hickson , stonemason . —Also , at the same time , William , uecond son of Mr . John Grassam , to Sarah , second daughter of the late Mr . John Watson , brewer , all of Driffield . Same day , at North Grimstone , Mr . John Lund , of Potitefraoc , to Susannah , second daughter of Mr . Marshall , farmer and grasier , of tue former place . ¦ - ¦ - , in . gl . ! ¦ ¦ , I !¦ . I . ! ' . I'l I ' ¦ ~ ¦ T 1-. b" I ¦ " Irt
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DEATHS . On Friday night last , in the 33 rd year of his s # et Mr . I ^ ac Naylor , attorney's clerk , of this town . On Friday , the 19 th ult ., at ABhton-nnder'Lyne , in the 13 th year of her age . Miss Martha Senior , eldest daughter of Mr . Benjamin Senior , wir « worker , of Wales . She wm greatly lamented by a large circle ot both frienia and relations . On Wednesda y Mr . George Beal , upholsterer , Coney-street , in York , aged 72 years . On the 29 th ult ., aged 70 years , Mr . Benjamin Wilson r of Scarbrough Parade , in York , formerly of Burley , nearLeeds . On Monday last , at Driffield , aged 40 , Dinah , the wife ot Mr . John Baron , of that place , shoemaker . On the 28 th nit ., at Bawtry , W . Wright , Es ^ ., uncle to Mrs . Matthew Carr , of York , an eminent sureeon in that town .
On Saturday , the 27 th ult ., at Stapenhill House , Staffordshire , at an advanced age , Hej ) hsibah , relick of tho late Edward Abney , Esq ., of Meaeham Hall , Leicestershire . ' .. . ¦ Same day , at the honee of her brother , the Rev . R . Prest , of Aigburth , near Liverpool , Mipg prest , late of Matham , in thig count j .
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THENORTHERN S T A R . _^_____ f )
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), April 3, 1841, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct700/page/5/
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