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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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Ihc-ius Mills . — We have no recollection of his ' Charili ! S-:-ng . " Were ire to no-ice every piece c f-zetry zee receive , ice should require ? iotlAr , g else to do . ¦ JlrrHOiSiiiOTD Chartists ' jcUl he glad to leave a - - ' rtU ;>' .- > s Mr . Jiiyly on Ms roiiie home . I : is n z ; ~ zc-iy oetvix' . Halifax ar . d Todm rdea . ^ Jp .: £ \ "D I > " IellaND . —Ths address of Mr . Charles jrj-. f is 12 , FtcrnivaPs Inn Giuri , Horborn . Lm . don . ' TV . H . Etott c'dinues to receive tr . e ^ orthfra S : kr ; . lie iucrJcs the gc ? iileman icho sent ihe - three parcel- -: " 11 hare been distributed , MtSTICI ' s S eC 3 £ tl" 5 — We hare no relish for a Mel ~ p-f ¦ » : ( " « : i : ' ¦ ' -ciikout reaping any benefit to ike ., £ --. „ - r > ,-: 7 ti i- ' - This mvsi exp ' ain our non- ' . u-
sj ^ rziifi r . ihii £ 2 pbSc o ) the ju ^ i-ass' ^ candidate for coro .-r . Such a bei'ig as he describes this ' ¦ ' c ' . ' . jir to le zcould stick at nothing . Besides he ' is r-a " . u t ' - j cotLlempiiUe for 7 iolice . Eobks T-iTzKX Chasxists , London , must-excuse c- 'tr interring their denunciatory resolution . There ere i . i-: ans enough of making the r-iai ' . cr KnoTX ui tlei' oir ? i locali-ie ^ icuhoui our interj-rci . ee . These things s . ? : ju : d be aliccvs kepi f-on . the piMic if poisil / e . Jam ' s ? TiLT ' TS proves very vet ! the rich . ' , of the people to the 5 > : frace of the Charter ; lutveharsr . no TW : rr . f-r his letter . We regret this the lets a * the zt . i ' . Ut is too plain : o need proof ; and , even if it did . i ! has been demonstrated again and
eg cm . A R £ tL DzMCCS-kT cnlls en the men of Burnley to r-.-jT- 'Tt their Eie < u : z-c iy the j . Tirchite of ihe Chrrr&t L' crcrcCC , -rhich ihilj C 571 GO ICitflOUt making any sacrifice . p . E . Let £ e , Lo :-g BIckbt . —TT > frnoir nothing - / the cormr ^ u-Acation to zrhich lie clludcs . We clclvi the right to u * e our v . cn judgment in pnbh' / iwi . p Terbaum . or otk ; ncLs , or not at all , whatever coirir . iij . nicutir . - -is ai . d reports we mc . y receive . His threat cf bringing foncard , at the 7 iCji faceting , " a motion the * , or . e copy on Iu of the yoriLern Srar be taken for the reading room , cn-i trial all ihe other suLscrif . cr- do give up iheir papers , ' is an impudent attempt to dragoon us , which he must despise us if ice were capable ' of Iiccding . We have no more reason of excluding the report * from Long liuckby than nny other place Our o'ject <\ s to chronicle fairly and
xue--fuilv the Chariot movement . We have tome-~ t \ m ~ -: note jr . c'icr sen- v . < than zrc can possibly jr . ake roc-7 " for , and in that cme are 7 iece ? iitaJrd to select cccord ' -na to our Lc-t jwicineni . We here no other c : wse . . cvm t ' rrv . h this should expose K < to ihe : rra ; h of D . E- Lever . ibSS Eil'TfN .-The TUch ' JJ ¦ * _ . ** d aJ oll ~ sra-el order-, ejeepi Freemason ? , are illrgc . } .-ocictisi . There is . therefore , no h . csils of c ' .-iuf-e > . hiigjrot . t ' their , any monies once paid to them , or any ad-} . i . rcnc € " to their oven ru ' . cs : there is no cl : im hut en their honour . D , StvaLLGV . — We : nvst knoir something cf him btfor * ice can imeri his ad'lrcss . 2 , R . — The plan he recommend- has br-rn tried ^ and did not arnicer . Xerer ir . ind the dirty frog , Ui him croak airsy . 1 . S . dk : if we " triliik thai a person who has been iicturh : g on the six po ~ < n . ' . ' , name and all , but rh ' i has siii' se aken a card of membershin from
ihe Sturge Avocation , a fit person to be con-: i : i \ ed a r .. ir ~ ler of ihe Xmional Char . er Aaoci :: i : < nl" Certainly . Why not ? H . E-. OittejOJ mu .-i staid over . . - TS " . H . Cufto > " has chrays been a welcome contributor , and is so still . He trill see that ire have jioii-. td . ' . is report , bu : it was of too little co : < ierjT : c-.. cc tv <~ -cc-icpy the space ii icvuld have filled it . u-tr ' . ; i i . i J ' uJ . IilDOSZ I-EOW . v . — We have no room . Inz Old Commodore . — We shall be glad to insert } Ai letter if he trill permit us to take szr . ic nece . \ - - ~ 3 liler : ies to tar : us from the libel laic . VTe ' . rait to hear from him . 5 tzam Ki ? G ihaJ appear .
Tee Br . j . DFosD Covxcillobs . —Thar requests and cdi . ijnv . wns iciii of course alurays have our respectful attention . They teem to labour under ! :-i .. e r . ii-. apprehemion . The columns of the S-ar 'her-- never been closed to ^ PDouall . We never had but one commxntication from him which we did not insert , and that tee omitted at his ovtl If ar . ibi . We perceive that letters are occasionally published which are attributed to him : whether they be his letters or not we have no means of kiiciring . Ail of them should hare been published if he had thought proper io send them here . Tsr Addrzss c ? 31 s . Geobgs "White , is 38 , BrTnscroi'C-sireet , Blrrr / uighim , Sis . Joiix CaMTEELL . —We received from this pcr-$ 71 . lest week , fir pnliicatinn , a rcry long
cpiitie . We received by tne same post a : o 7 ig trich it a private letter from him requesting us not : o p'lirifhit . We did not publish it ; and we hear that his * hcr . csty has since "denounced" us soundly for net pulliihing itl The ' hortesf mait prepared Jo ; this stroke of policy by sending a second private tc ' . icr , " instructing " us t < , publish the icne otic ; lut which he knezc thai we should not receive till Fiiday , after most oj th < papers were printed . South' Lancashire Delicate . —The version g iven at ihe meeting on Su 7 iday cf an alleged conversation zri : h _ Vr . Hit I respecting a late Charlist lecturer is a wilful and wicked perversion of the truth .
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J . H . Claj . ee . —He is there ivre enough . L . T . Cn _ Ncr must excuse us for the present : zee are full . TEE .= I 5 C £ 3 iTT A > "I > St ? IPaTHT OF THE CoiiriXIE 5 rrFRAGiSTS . — Upon this ? v ' . jeci , Duncan Jiulln-.-:. ;; calk attention to thefo ~ . U : dng facts : — " A mealing of delegates troai ths Tsri-jBs trades , sLorr , 2 nd facrories , in and aronsd G '^ sjot , caK-e ~ bj rkcard . to discuss the p-cpriery of sending dc ; =-catts to the Conference "which is " . o be heid at Birm-- ; hai ! 2 on the 27 ^ i of D ^ ceniber , and that of siviiing means to mi& ; the fuzds uecesyxry fu ; - tfrcting sach an o ^ jrct , w ^ . s heia in the C ^ utLt Chnreh oa the loth of Xevrfabtr . There ^ trpresent on thst occasion forty-three delegit -s . They appointed a dfpotation to "wait on tir Dir-ctcts of the Charter Assoclr-tion , and also that cf tie Ci-rnp ' fcte SnSra ^ s Association , resr-ettfuiiy £ oh " c : ting the co-operotion cf those parties "with them in their nnccrtciiE . ? - Tnis "was cone Ttirh the "vieTr that , if successful , it aicbt be the Isaacs cf ' asdics to 2 . better nnderitjjding between the Hiid-llc S :-. i woriirij cl ^ sjis . —sncii as -woold ultimately terd to tff ct tba : uni ^ n , -wiiliout "Which s-rme : ire d ! Fpcred to tfc ^ r . it neither will otiain tct-ir v ' rjicx . Tee otnrt ' -tion accoruinrly 'waittf } on the directors cf the d'inpltrte Suffrage Association , -who "Wire u ; ct that evening at Graham ' s C : f = e R-.- ; -m- Tror-gite , -when they ¦ ¦ the directors . Kij they c : < n ; d g-ire no answer until they shonld c ^ ll a mectins ei their Asrociatio ::, "wh . n they ¦ would itlorm ihe depatation , ii they chose to caii , st the close of their meeting , < k fcut decision they ai ; ht come to on the snf jret- Well , 0 : 1 Taei ^ ay last , the directors-of the Charter Association ttct fcr the uurpose cf considering the niutier , anJ v . v . :- itiy-. Tit '; y acreed to c ^ -oyv = jate "with Ei : ch cf thrir ffcllow-citizrns as nsight choose to join thnn in the raisic ? cf feeds for the support 01 si ; ch dejtp .-s ss a jnbiic meeting cf tteir fellow-cirz ^ Es "Bvcld -Aid , whether Complete Suffragists , cr not . Ihe C . inpltte Suffragists reply was , ' We -will revrert no dt-lesate neither with pecuniary rcr othrr means who vnsy rut be pledged io ths princi ^ lvs of the Complete SzSt ^ Sk . ' '' J . 2 u'Fahla > "S , >* ORTHi . 5 ; rro > -. — We cannot inter-__ ¦ l ~ r . A . t 0 'C ' XXORiTE . Stroud . — We h ~ rc no roc : n .
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T . HOLF . r . orK . —T-. s . Jouy y . vi'Soy . —Tes . E . Claiio >" . —Call ^ t ? , Vori-t-ira ' -i , lie fenr Plates arr 1 j : ec there I < jr him . Atia ? : ; .: at . 52 Iall . —The Pjr-er "was ( : niy sent-2-l ± i .: z : c < y . —Tie rign :. rare to the letter from Msriz ^ n . dtsirirg sreth-. r copy cf the S : a . r , is illegib ' e . F ^ r the life o' ns we cannot decipher it . If this should meet the tye of the gsntUn fn who wrote , he nrst . write sga . ii . 1 hz rf . ; .-,. a : the M = sens of Or :: rjhcry , nctlccdin onr ' ^ st . . shinld hsTe been 5 s . yd .
JOB TiiE . YlXIONAL TZJE . \ CE Tr . XD . £ ¦ s . ' . Prcsi W . > \ - > . 3 e , Frsmlicghan 0 0 7 / " _ the Ciartists cf Paisley 10 c - tie Limits' Shotnialicrs , Xacctciier 0 11 S - s : \ w ir . eras » o Charrisni , in Spilstj 1 10 ¦ 0 - i :-. ssT 3 . Brown '? Fi » s Mill , yarstalls-reet , Hoitcct , ntar Leeds ... 0 6 2 - a poor-srcinan 0 0 1 - Thc-nsis 3 >^ T ; dscn , Stcckien 0 0 t > _ TT . T- - -UE ? . "VTittty 0 10 - J . MK ^ rzie . Ab ^ rCetn 0 . i 0 - afzia-d l ^ cds 0 0 C - Hunslet , per J . Lorgboitom 0 P " 0 - Br ^ u-i , collected by > Iiss K . Willitas ? 0 10 0 - Casile Ding ' as , being proceeds of s rz& ~ f 0 TiiHlS . bcx 0 * 0 - Or-:. ^ n ChETtiits 0 C 2 - Kite-ntica ditto 0 12 e
TOR ME . ELLIS . From t ! e Lscies' Sboenustcrs , Manchester 0 10 0 - B nnin . LMo , per C Ashtcn 0 10 0 ~ V \ i . ^ ite Grarce CoLiery , collected ^ : < rr 2 sermL-zi prsa ~ ea fry Jslx . H . bT . ^ f Ckojlcj , in ihe- P-rirr . i-ITc Xc ± ^ diit CLspe ! , —for the trf cf "Rh-ch chtrtl the Chartists i--: » K : z : d ... O S 6 P : > R « r . 5 . EGII'E-IXT . Srca : Le Cl ax-.-U of > - « t \ 2 r-ito =. rex C . ii- --n ; : r ... ... * ... * ... 0 10 S
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FOB THE EXECUTIVE . From Halifax 0 4 2 _ R pponden 0 4 10 _ Lo ^ rer "Warley 0 2 2 | _ Ore-den 0 3 10 ^ _ I 7 pi > er Warley iibr cards 1 0 4 0
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' 3 i i t i f I liHEBS . —Stealing Lead . —Oa Monday last , a younjr iad named Kicrard Siiaw . was brought up at the Coari-hoB-e , before R . Markland and Win . Smith . E ? qrs ., on a c > ur ^ of haTins ; stolen a qaaniity of lead , from tb 1 ? dy- _ hou ? e ot Messrs . Chadwick , in Bowman-IaDe . T . ; e cri Jence went to show , that fcr soino t'roe vsjiou ; q ; s . uth 5 es 01 lead had been missed fTom M-.---rs . Chadwick ' s premises , in consequence of which the police were on the look out . an Sstnrday eve ::: r ^ , betvreen seven and eight o ' clock . Child and Stubbs , whilst passing orer Crown Folnt bridge , observed tne prisoner drop from the wall of the dye ; : cu = e ; Stubbs seized him , end then observed something LiLHin ? from the top of the "ST 2 li , wh : ch aitrrnvrds turned our to he about 151 bs . cf sh ' -et lead , which , on examination , was found to
hai"e oeea cat jrem a guitrr on the roof . The prisoner , whEii he was seized , threw away a knife , w . . icc . w a' af : erwsrJs found ia the dyebonsayard . He viz ? comznircd for trial . Ou the same day , two lads , Nathan W ^ -sternian and John Blackburn , were «) EiEii : tvd for trial for havinii stolen a quantity or Ii £ . d frcni an unoccupied bui'ding acj-jiriing the 5 : sr la / ., ilaliaie , the property 01 iir- Jacksoa dyer . AEJArLTlXG a Constable . On Fridav last , Ric ' r . EJ J Cuilain "was fict-i by the sitting magi-ura'e ? at ihe Court House , £ 3 ar . d costs , ' fcr Tioiectiy assaaiting a poiiceinun with a p- ^ ker . la defaul t of-pay ment , he was sent , to Wakefield fcr ttro months .
Koieep . v » t a Tkamp . —On the r . isht of Wednesday , the 23 rd m :., an indiridna ! sa : d to be out of enip ' oy . was broa ^ hr , by sn acquaintance , to the hoare of Mr . James HaHiwell , tr . e Triangle Inn , West-street , in this town , who . after relating the destitute condition he was in , was promised a bed by the landlord , free 01 cnarge , which kindness the fellow reiurncd by decamping early the following miming , taking with bini wearing apparel belonging to on : ot the Ic-d ft ers . to the value of near thirty shillings . The name of the villain is Thomas Walton ; he is by trade a mouk ' er , and stands about fixe fes : six i :: ches in height , of dark complexion , sports large whiskers , and appears to bs about twentysfTen years of zss . We gi ~ e the cir / 'amslance pabiici . y in order to s ^ narj others against the visits of Ihe travelling plunder-: p . it not bejn ^ his first act * of tae tine , ? i : s ovrn brother hamig suif ^ red , some lime as ; o . in like mariner .
Yagbaxt Office . —At a rc-cent mestiDg of the Mayor and Magistrate ; of this borouah , htid at the Court House , a deputation from the Vagrant Office Committee , and also from the Watch Committee , attended , when a long di / cc-ioa took place as to the best means of making the Vagrant Ofnee ny-re efficient , by the appointment of a police officer ; when such arrangements were made as will ensure the rr . nstan : a-: eadacce of such an officer at the Vagrant OfSce .. Stealing Spco . vs . — On Friday last , a girl named Jane Binr ; s , was comtimed for trial , by the magistrates at itu Coui-t House , oa a charge of having stolen a number ef silver spoons , the property of Mrs . Kennedy and Mrs . Buckley , in West-street .
Stealing Butter—On Monday last , three men wh ? - icave their D 2 mes John Hayes . Joan Brven . and JcLn .-ikeroyd , were charged before ihe magistrates at die Court House , with haring stolen a dish , a tniie , and abcu : sixteen pounds of butter , ths propi , ny of a ^ iiopkeep * r , named Ingleson , residing on Quarry Hill . Mrs . In »! e » on stated , that on the ev- iiir . g of Thursday last , she had left the shop to go into the house , when she heard the shop door opened and on going back , she eiw a man with a cap over
h"s fa re , seizs the dish containing the batter and run off with it . She gave an alarm , and a young woman who was opposite give a description of " three mrii whom she had seen run of , and on their being apprehended , she swore to seeing Hayes come out of ihe shop with the butter , which he handed to another , and they all ran away . The robbery was commuted between seven and e ght o ' clock in the eveaiiig . The magistrates thought the identity was m ^ do out , and committed the prisoners for trial . The batter has not been found .
Stealing Tv . srjivtis . —Cn Tuesday last , a mzn named J Jn ^ s Simpson , was charged at the Court-House vrith having stolen a quantity of furniture , ihe property of H . Dresser , E-q ., manager of the Yorkshire District B _ -:: k . Mr . Div ?? pt , h appeared , had , up to July la ^ t , resided a " . Buxley , but had remov . vd from thence to Leeds ; and had left aquantity uf his furniture in the house at the former place . The prisoner bs . d been in his employ , find w ; 3 entrusted with the keys of the premises , bv which means he had possessed himself of numerous articles which he bad sold . He had , for a week p : ts ; , absented himself , but no suspicion was
entertained unt-1 Monday ; a 3 t , wnen he was seen going tor . iids the premises by Mr . Dre-ser ' s man servant , and in reply to a question made an evasive excuse . He was soon afterwards see : > , with two other men , carry swsy some chairs from Mr . Dresser ' s house , and then the premises were examintd , and it was Tuund that a number of chairs , feeders , and fire iron ? , and other articles , were missing . The prisoner "was apprehended at his lodgings , 2 \ o . 1 , S : < ad ' s V ^ rd , Union-street . The two young men who were with irm ( with cne of whom he Jocged ) ssid ifce pl'i ^ ner bad sol a them ihe thing's they had , liljd 1 'lUcT por ; ioii > of the property wt . re found at a br- ' . cir ' s iho ? in Wc-s :-s : reet . He was ccnimitted iur tria . CiiiRTi ^ i Eevf . rage . —We draw aUent- ' on to Mr . Finder ' s sovrrrisement , inserted elsewhere . This strati j ' -i ' ij : ward heart Chartirt deserves the uimest sui-p-.-r : of our whole body , and we truss that lie \ rii : kav-j ::. There lives not one whom we believe to be ir- ; rs ; jsODcs ' . ' . y and thoroughly d-. vcted ; o the cause tLan Koger Pinder . - - mm
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Highway Robbekt neas Ma > xhester . —During the last fortnight or three weeks , several highway robberies have been committed and others attempted , oa or near the New Siretford and Stretford Roads , generally attended with violence ; but we hare seldom known one so daring , or accompanied with so many proofs of reckless brutality , as the one we are aboat to iecoTd . Oa the eveaina of Friday week , ihe ISta inst ., between eight and nine o ' clock , Mr . Kowarth , flour dealer , ShadehiiL , was proceeding on horseback to hi 3 residence near Stretford , when be observed , while passing St . George ' s Church , Hulme , that several men were following him . Suspecting nothing , however , he continued on his way , through the Cornbrook toll-bar , the man still following him ; and shortly after he had pissed the
Northumoenand Arms Inn , while he was riding slowly aions , they made a rash a : him , aad one of them seized tb . e bridle of the borse , whilst the others attempted to pull him to the ground . He called out " Marder 1 " and " Stop thief ! " and an old njan , ' nanied Henry Harrop , a carrier , from Bowdon , hearing his cries , ran up immediately to his assistance . The moment , however , that ' Harrop went up , he was knocked down by one of the robbers , wi ; h a htavy bludgeon ; and while in a state of insensibility on the ground , he was robbed of a purse containing four sovereitms and some silver . The nest person who came up was Joseph Gratiix , a waiter at the Northumberland Arms ; and he also was knocked down , the blow rendering him for some time insensible . By this time a general alarm had
been given at the Northumberland Arms ; and a number of p-opie cama out , which caused the robbers to run off towards the toli bar , before they had succeeded in robbing Mr , Howarth . They were pursued for some distance by Sir . Barber , landlord of the above inn , and other persons ; but they tfi \ . cted their escape . Information of the robbery was , of course , immediately communicated to the police , and S- ; pern -endent Taylor caused every inquiry to be made likely to lead " to the detection of the thieves . About nine o ' clock on Sunday evening , iu consequence of seme intelligence he received , he proceeded , in company with Inspector Lerry , to a beer-house kept by Samuel Nixon , ia . Lord-street , Halme , where he found three men of suspicious character , named Wiiliam Rr . gerson , Richard Painter , alias Marriott , and Timothy Tomlinson . He ascertained from the landlord , that Rogerson had gone there about fiv < 3
o clock that evening , and had placed an old-fashioned watch , three sovereigns , and ten shillings in silver , in his ( : he landlord ' s ) possession , to take care of . On the officers asking Itogerson what account he had to give of the money , he said , " What do you want to know for ? I shall no " , tell you anything about it . Do your best ; and when you've done all you can , then I'll tell you . " Rogerson was then taten into cu ? tody ; but tie other two men were not apprehended at that time . In the course of nex : day , however , further information was received , which caused the police to search for them ; and one of them was apprehended on Monday , and the other on Thursday u ? orning last . The two prisoners then sppre . nenoed were brought up before Mr . Maude , at the Xew Bailey , and the charge was stated ; but ' Harrop was unable to attend , in consequence of the severe injury he had received , and tho" prisoners fvere therefore remanded .
Accident a * d Miraculous Escape op Lives . — An accident happened on Wedaeacay morning last , at tne premises formerly occupied by the owner , J . P . Park , Esq ., cotton manufacturer , Withnell , situate in Edward-street , Fnargate , in this town , bur for some time past tenanted by the present occupier , Mr . Samuel Jones , iron and brass founder , and steam-loom manufacturer , which might have proved of a very fatal character . About ten o ' clock in the morning , as the workmen were following their usu . il employment ( no warning having previously been given ) , all on a sudden the roof and walls of the premises fell iu with a crash , burying the whole of the workmen employed under the ruins : but we
are happy to say , that the whole of the people employed ' escaped with their lires , owing to the very peculiar and sloping way in which the roof fell ; otherwise the -w ' uoielof them must , in all probability , have instantaneously perished . As soou as possible , the poor creatures were extricated from their very perilous situation , and conveyed , with all possible haste , to the house of Mr . Wesiby Walker , surgeon , who promptly and humanely dressed their numerous wounds , aid otherwise rendered them that assistance their complicated cases required , several of them having received very severe sprains , cuts , and bruises . We are giad to learn that they are favourabiy progresiiiig . —Fredon Chronicle .
Highway Robbery at Newton-Heath , > 'kab Manchester . —On Monday last , at t ' le New Bailey , the following prison-rs were brought up , charged with robbing Dr . Jerrold , of Greenheys : —Robert M'Cltmon , John Jackson , John Bali ' e , John Thompson , William Croylsdcn , and Janv ? s Wsrd . It appeared , that , on the afternoon , of the 17 th instant , ubout four o ' clock , Dr . Jerrold was proceeding along Hulnae Hall-lane , sometimes called Hydctli ^ h Halllane , near Newton Heath , when he was met by a party of men , one of whom took him by the arm , and said he wished to accompany him ; shortly after , another came up to him , and began to rifle his pockets . Seehig them intent on robbing him , he assisted them , withdrawing from his pocket Ms watch , and all the cash that he had . amounting to between nine and ten shillings . While riliiDg his peckets , one of them struck him with a heavy piece of
wood on the head ; another stood at some distance , with a spade in his hand , apparently locking on , though evidently connected with the party . He ( Dr . Jerrold ) said , that , if they did not ill use him , he would not make any alarm ; on which , the party who Srso accosted him , and who appeared to be the leader of the gang , prevented the others from further assailing him . The blow hu received was not a very severe one , but such as for a short time to confuse him . The prisoner M . 'Clemon w ^ s p > . ced in fronx of the bar , and Dr . Jerrold -was asked if he knew him ; he ( Dr . Jerrold ) said he did , ar . d he ranch regretted to say so ; he wculti sooner hsve assisted him if in want , than appear s ^ aiust him ; he was the person who first accosted him , and took ii-.-ld of his arm , and prevented the others from ill usinn him after ho hud been str .-ck . At the time M'CIeicon accosted him , he wore a whke shooting jacket , which made him appear somewhat different to what he did then ; he ( M'Clcmon ) being dressed in a velveteen coat when brought up . Police-officer Fletcher stated , that the prisoner M'Ciemon usually dressed in a white coat ; and he had oJher witnesses to prove the fact . — The prisoner said he had no other coat than that in which he then appeared . \ lr . Bent , who defended the prisoners , cross-examined Dr . Jerrold , as to h . 13 being positive as to the identity of the prisoners . Dr . Jerrold had not the slightest doubt- that all the prisoners were present at the time of the robbery . When the five prisoners w ? rc- first taken before Sir Thomas Porter , at the Salford Town Hall , on the day after the robbery , Dr . Jtrrold said he could not speak positively as to their bcii ^ g the party ; the reason was , he did not like to
be ziasty , though he had then little or no doubt as to their icentiry . i \ Ir . Bent argued that such evidence f houid not be allowed to deprive men of their liberty . No vettigc of the stolen property had been fouud on the prisoners , except it might be said that the five shillings and sixpence was a part of it , of which there was pot the slightest proof . Mr . Maude observed , that it was to be regretted that Dr . Jerrold did not give fully his impressions at the firs ; examination of the prisoners ; but there was little or no doubt it arose irvm a good motive , to get corroborative evidence ; and , notwithstanding what had been said , he ( Mr . Maude ) ic-lt it his duty to send the case before a jury at the asMzes . They were a 31 committed accoroirgiv for trial at the next assize- ? .
Sisgclab asd Fatal Accuent . —On Tuesday last , about eight o ' clock , William Boweriug , ostler at ! Houg-ihison ' * HoteJ , Mattock Bath , and a nwn of j the n-ime of Cace , were standing on the'payment before the house of 3 / rs . Bow ; i , whcn a quantity of slo \ t ieii frcm the roof oi the houso and brought djwa the spout iron * under the eaves , the end of wi iv . h siruik Bowering ever the head and fractured . his iktiU in a raost Urcadful manner . Surgical aid ] was immediately procured , and the poor man was ; put to bed . hz iiugered ia great pain until a iinle pas : one oYiock on the following morning , when uea'h put an eud to his sufifrings . —Derbyshire Chronicle .
I State of Tkads i . v Paisley . —By ihe official return issued la ^ t «• • . t-k by rhc i Jief commi : tee , itappearsi tha * . the number 01 persons on their list is agaia swollen up to 8 . G-25 , being an increase of upwards of : tfO 4 since ths issue of the last month But , besides i mis increase in the list , ws art aware that a- great ; number of applicants have been off all the committee j can obrab funds t ; . at will en 3 bie ,: heni to relieve 1 them ; and , in -. idduiou to the increase in Paisley , ; the villages cf Barrhead and Kilbaichan have again broken uown , and a considerable number of tUe inhabitants have thrown ihtinselves on the county ' committee for support . In Kilbarchan about one- j half ihe wearers aie at present idle , and the number i
of unemployed is daily on the increase . v > e have made inquiry in the best-infermed- quarters regarding the pTob&ble tfllct of the China news on the trade of Paisley ; but the parties who are most £ an- ; guice of revival can see no prospect of improvement , j but , on the contrary , a eontinufd throwing out . of j of hands for seme week ? to come . In Paisk-y the price of cotton yarn may be quoted at about jd . j pw ib . higher since the news in question came to hand ; and in addition , the manufacturers' as ^ ocia- tion hare sold some 7 , 000 or S , 000 pieces of their j goods , within the la ; t two < Jay =, at an advance of j from 5 10 71 per cent , beyond r , v . a : ihey could pve- j viousiy have obtained ; but still tnis advance is ; oo ; little to admit of the goods burg replaced ; and the 1 price thty have been sold at , aiur paying for m :- ; terial ana workmanship , would 11 at k-ave above half '
. tie necessary ailo wi : ce icr i ; . e wear and tear o ; 1 n ; - . chiiicry to * Wirk them evtn by ihi pc-v ^ r-loom . — : I O'ia ? £ 0 ' jc kr < , us . j .
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Fire and Los 3 of Life ix Liverpool . —On Saturday evening last , about eight o ' clock , Mrs . Brown , wife of Mr . Brown , flint-glas 3 dealer , Dalestreet , Liverpool , went down to the basement story of the premises , & piace where a quantity of straw , Old crates , and lumber of all sorts was kept , with a candle j but for what purpose is not known , bnoriiy afterwards she was heard to scream , and her husband , rushing to the top of the stepiaader , saw that the place was in flames . He iustantly raised an alarm ; the fire police were imme-J- yonthe spot , the station being close by , but in his distraction forgot to tell that his wi ;' e was in the cellar , until after the engine had been playing ior some time on the burning scraw . An immediate search was commenced , bui as she could not be found , it was supposed she had found safety in flight . Ia a few minutes , however , one of the officers oing to an Obscure corner of the premises , ihere found the
poor woman severely burnt . A medicargentlemah being sent for , he ordered her to be stripped and put into a warm bed , and endeatoured for a length of time to restore animation ; but without effect , attributing her death . more to suffocation than the injuries trom the fire , which was speedily extinguished bv ihe active exertions' of the police . . " Eclipses in I 343 ?—In the course of next year there will bo three eclipses , viz ; , two of . the sun and one of the moon , of which ouly the latter will bo visible m Lngland . The first of these phenomena will be an annular eclipse of the sunon Tuesday
, , 2 / ch June , commencing at twenty minutes past seven '" ^ eveniDg , and being visible chiefiy in the Great Faciac Ucean aiad in South America . Tho second is a- partial eclipse 'of the moon , in the nidlt Of Wednesday . 6 : h December , which will be visible in these parts , commencemg at eighteen minutss past eleven , and when two aigits of the lower disc of tho moon will be eclipsed . The third and last is a , total eclipse or the suu , early in the morning of Thursday , the 21 st December , and invisible hero , but visibis in the Chinese Empire , Hindostan , the Islands of Ceylon , Sumatra , Borneo , &c .
A CARtFtTL Wife . —> There is in the town of Baru . 'ltv a very careful and industrious woman named Wood . She has been so careful , thatalthough she seldom lets a day pass without using her needles , yetsne is usii ' part of the last pennyworth she bought twenty years- ago , one oif which she broko last week . She has not bought a single halfpennyworth of pins duriDg the last forsy yea . TS , nor has she had any given to her . ; A few days ago she gave her husband a severe reprimand for losing a packingneedle , which she said she had bought '• • " nobfeut four years sin . " ... . . . . . ,. ; ; :
Murdksous Assault andRobdery ^— On Saturday as A 3 r . SheiSeld , of Chiirchover , batcher , was returning froni Ruiiby market , with his journeyman and apprentice , in a cart , about eleven p ' m ., the man observed as he was in the ' . act of descending from tho cart , that there were two strangers standing near the gate through which the cart was to : pass . The men no sooner heard the remark , than one of them struck the assistant a violent blow wirh a bludgeon on his knee and face , whilst the . other ascended the cart and struck Shcfii > Ad a bhiv . on the . forehead , inflicting a severe wound , and another on the crown of his head , which , 'it is fearetf , has fractured his skull . Sheffield had no sooner received the blow than he fell cut of the cart into the road ; tho horses immediatdy turned round and ran away . The
assistant , being alarmed , jumped out of the cart and w& 3 pursued by cue of tho assailants some distance , til ! stopped by his companion , crying out to let him go , as he ( the sscoiid robber . ) ' "had got the right one . " The apprentice it is supposed , jumped outot the cart as soon as he saw his master fall , as he was the first to reach the village . and give the alarni . Mr . Twycross , one of the constables , accompanied by a neighbour , imniediafol y went towards the spot , and met Sheffield staggering along the i-oad ; the latter iiamediatfly requested Twycross to . go toclie railway station at Rugby , and give 'instructions to the officers to stop any suspicious characters . After doing this Twycross went and obtained the assistance of Inspector Stanley , au active officer in the rural police , whom he accompanied to all the disreputable
houses in the town , but without being able toobtain any clue to the party . They then went to the piace where the robbery ha , d been committed ^ and found one [ of Sheffield's gloves . Upon , looking further , tliey traced footsteps in a direction for Newton , a village notorious i ' oi bad characters , near Rugby , and in passing through a spring tliey found the other glove ; upon reaching 'Newton , they went into the houses of several suspicious characters and in one they discovered a man mending his nets , with some blood upon his clothes , for which he accounted by saying that he had been fishing . Inspector Stanley , however , at once took him into custody , and on Monday morning ho was taken before a bench of magistrates _ a& Rugby , when sufficient evidence was adduced to justify the Court in remanding him , and strong hopes are entertained that both perpetrators of the crime will be brpught to justice . It . appeared that two or three ' market . vans-, had passed through two of the gates oil the ruact loadiue to Churchover
within a very short time of the robbery , without meeting with any molestation , but upon Sheffield ' s cari coming up to tho third gate it was tied ; there is , therefore , little doubt but t ! ie robbery was coni-Mitted by parties ' who well knew the hour at which Sheffield returned from market , and also that lie was possessed of a sum of money ; On tha night in question he had about £ 50 about him , the whole of which was taken away . Upon reaching home he was immediately bled , and Mr . Bucknell , of Rugby , surgeon , sent for ; that gentleman , with his-assistant , promptly attended , and , after dressing the wounds , re-bled the patient , who was then put to bed . Mr . Bucknell has since been in close attendjmcej and this evening , we regret to state , that the opinion of the medical man is far from favourable , aa to the probable results of the injury . Too much ' credit cannot be given to the residents of the village , nearly all of whom , an soon as the alarm was given ( half-past eleven at night ) , arose , armed and mounted themselves , and raised a hue and cry in pursuit of the
y iilains . Athocious Murder . —It is our melancholy duty to record the circumstances of a . most atroc . ous and cold-blooded murder , which was committed on Sunday evening last in the neighbourhood of St . Helen ' s . The victim is a young married woman , of highly respectable connexions , and the wife of a painter who has lately been employed by Mr . A . T . Woods , of St . Helen ' s . The tragedy is aggravated by the supposition that the miscreant who perpeiTated the deed is her own husband . At present it would be highly censurable to attribute so dreadful an offence to any individual until there has been a judici . ol investigation ; but , from what has already transpired , we are afraid tho surmise above alluded to will . ' . prove-a reality . So far as we have been able to collect the
particular circumstances attendant upon this shocking event , it is found , that on Sunday afternoon the husband of . the deceased went to church , and afterwards , say about five o ' clock in the evening ,- ' -took his wife along with him for a walk . The direction they took from the town was up the Liverpool-road ; and about teven o ' clock ia the evening they called at a public-house , in Eccleston and 011 the Liverpool highway , where they had each a glass of rum . Nothing more was seen of them in company ; but about eight o ' clock in the eveuing the husband , whose name is Wilbraham Buckley , went to the house at which he had been lodging , and inquired for lii ? wife , stating that when at the top of Comb Shopbrow , nearly half a mile from St . Helen's , he had occasion to leave his wife for a- few minutes , and
when he returned to where he expected to find her she had gone , and had not since been " seen . by him . He made inquiries for her at other places where she wasaccustoaied to ca , V , but ho could not fiiid her , and went to bed , giving the parties with whom he lodged to understand that he imagined his wife must have gone to A . shton , where her mother lived , aud he would folJow ber in the morning . This story < 2 id i ot appear impobable , for his wife , whose awful end we are now recording , was . very far advanced in pregnancy , an , d her mother , as it was known j had invited her to Ash ; on , there to stop for her accouchement . E * r ! j on Monday morning Buckley left Lis lodghsgs for Ashton . and at about a quarter before ci ht o ' clock the body of his wife was found in a field at ihe tnp cf Comb Shopbrow , with a
dreadful wound ir . flicted in the thro : it—the wind pipe and veins of the neck baing completely divided . Information was iaimedi-dtdy forwarded to the poiice bta ; tion , when Mr . S . iperiiirendant Stoi-cy , \ viih Lis ofiicors , proceeded to the piace where the catastrophe had occurred ; and the body being removed and afterwards ^ dentiSed , pursuit was made after Buckley to As ' utou , by Mr . S ; or y and two o : hcr gemkmen , in Whittchape ) , and shortly before reaching Afliton they nict Buckley along with h ; s father and mother . travelling towards St . Helen ' s . Mr . Storey took EuckJey into Whiuchapel , and on riaching St . Helen ' 3 he was examined , and his shirt sleeves were steeped in blood almost up to the elbows . A knife with two blades was also found in his possession , but no stains of blood could be detected . It would be unwise to give . credence to ail the tales which are flying about respecting Buckley ' s guilt ; but a full investigation will be made to-day ( Tuesday ) before the coroner . Suspicion
at present is attached to no other person but Buckley , but he ttrenuously denies hi 3 guilt , aud btatesthat the stain upon his shirt is colouring , whioh he had been using in his daily occupation . The excitement produced by this fearful evens is very great in the neighbourhood of St . Helen ' s , and hundreds have not only thronged tho place where the body lies , but as many have applied at the police-sta' ion for permission to see the suspected criminal . If Buckiey be guilty , it is suppo ; : d by those with whom ho was acquainted that jraiousy had btfn his incentive to rid bindself of his partner , while it ii reported tliat she was a very temperate acd prudent woman . Suet are at present ell the particulars we can supply to out readers oi ' this sad ar , d horrible cetd ; and how dreadful it is to couiemylate that theri ' is eveu a possibility of the devoted wife having lailen a victim to fhs .. direful malicfc of her husb ^ iid , and that at one fell stroke he Lurried his conjugal partner and her first ofl > unng iuto a premature and . uiitimely awe , —Liverpool Mail .
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¦ '¦ ¦ ; ¦ spain . Pkrpignan , Nov . 26 . —Olot , and the environs * have reeognizad the Juuta . Barcelona , Nov . 24 . —The bombardment , which was to commence at mid-day , has been su ^ pMided . The Junta was in parley with Van Haieu , wko domauded the captive regiments . The French an-i other foreigners were on board of tho French vesse : s . The consuZs of a // the powers had protested . These of France and England were still onshore ; the . othors ' had embarked on board the Meleager . j »< jv .- ' 25- ^ - Barcelona remains unie . r the menace of bombardment . The National Guard has consented tiut the captive troopa should rejoin Van Halen without arms , according to their capitulation . For ^ iiiaer ^ remain still on . board of ship . ' Campr ? dor-fca ? recognised the Junta . Tne republican chief , Abcu Terradas , ha-s failed in the Lampurdaa .
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EVACUATION OF AFFGHANI 3 TAN . GOVEBNMEXT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY-( PUBLISHED . BY AVTU 01 UXT . ) ' .. PR 0 CLA . MA . TIOJT . Secret Department , Simla , Oot 1 , 1841 . The Government of India directed its army to prss the Indus , in order to expel from Aftihanistaa a Chief believed to be hostile to British interests , and to replat ? upon his throne a Sovereign represented to be friendly to those inttreste , and popular with his former sub jecta . Tne Cnief . Relieved to b 3 hostile became a v « soner , and the SoTereign represented to be popular w . s Tfiplaced upon his threne ; but , after events which brought into quesiion his fidelity to the Governiuent by which he was restored , he lost by the h&ntfs of an assassin the throne he had only held amidst insurrections , and bis death was preceded and followed by still existing anarchy .
Disasters unparalleled in their extent , unles 3 by the errors in which they originated , and by the treaehtry by which they were completed , have in one short campaign been avenged upen every scene of past misfortune ; and repeated victories in the field , and the capture of the cities and citadels of Ghuzn 6 e and Cabul , have again attached the opinion of invincibility to tho British arms . The BritiBh army in possossfan of Affkhanfstnn will now be withdrawn to tho Sutlej . The Governor-General will leave it to the Afflthana themselves to create a government amidst tho anarchy which is the coiisiquence of their crimes . To force a Sovereign npon a reluctant people would be as inconsistent with the poiicy >¦ it is witti tuo principles of the British Government , tending to place the arras and resources of that people at the disposal of the ntst invader , and to impose the burden of supporting a Sovereign without the prospect of benefit from bis alliance .
The Govetnor-Genernl will ¦ wimnnly recognise any government apptoved by the Affsjbans themselvee , which shall appear desirous and capable of maintain ^ friendly relations 'with neigbouring States . Content with the limits nature appears to have pisigned to its empire , the Government of India will devote all its tfi \> rts to the establishment and msintennnca of general peace , to the protection ef the Sovereigns and Chiefs , its allies , and to the prosperity aui happiness of ita own faithful subjects . The rivers of the Punjaub ; ind the Indus , and the mountainous passes and the barbourous tribes of Affghaiiistan , will be placed between the BriUsh array and an enemy approaching from the West , if , indeed , such an enemy there can be , and no longer between tho ariay and it supplies .
The enormous expenditure required for the support of a large force , in . a false military position , at & distance from its own frontier and its own resources , will no longer arrtst every measure for the improvement of the country and of the people ., The combined array of England and of India , superior in equipment , in discipline , in valour , and in the offisera by whom it ia commanded , to any force which can be opposed to it in Asia , will stand in unassailable strength upon its own soil , and for ever , under the blessings of Providence , preserve tho glorious empire it has won , in security and in honour . The Governor-General cinnot feat the misconstruction of his motives in thus frankly announcing to surrounding states the pacific and conservative policy of his government . Affghanistan and China have seen at once the forces at his disposal , and the effect with which they can be applied .
Sincerely attached to peace for the sake of tbe benefits it confers upon the people , the Governor-Oaneml is ryaolved that peace shall be observed , and will put forth the whole power of the British Government to coeves the state by which it shall be infringed . By order of The Right Hon . the Governor-General of Iudh , T . H . Maddock , SEwetaiy to tbs Govenomwit o £ India with the Governor-Geueral .
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THE LATE WHOLESALE INFANTICIDE IN THE FOREST OF DEAN . DEiTH OF FRANCES BENNETT , THE MURDERER OF HER , CHILDREN . Gloucester , Saturday . —Few occurrences have excited a more painful intorest in this quarter than the investigation which terminated in the committal of Frances Bennett from Ruartlean , in the Forest of DflttH . td the county g&ol in this city , to await her trial at the assiz-js . The circumstances have been stated , and are shortly these : —Frances Bennet , after the death of hor husband , by whom she had . several children , lived with a man named Yapp , a haulier , the cbildren by marriage ijaving gone elsewhere . About a . month ago , Bennett , under thoapprehension that she was about to die , made a disclosure to a clei-pyraan , in the presence of several persons , to tho efftct that she had six children by Yapp , but none of
them had been allowed to live , she having suffocated them immediately after birth . She told where the lemains of the bodies would be found . The latest murder , according to tho confession of the woman , was perpetrated about Qhristmas last year , and the spot which she indicated as containing the remains was found on examiuation to conceal the most perfect skeleton of any . The truth of this horrid confession having in this way been placed beyond a doubt , -information was sent to John Cooke , Esq ., one of the county coroners , who'instantly proceeded from Gloucester to Kuardean to institute an inYC 9 t ) qa :. i&n The . witnesses examined on the inquest coiiM ; t ' -d chiefly of the persons to whom tho woman had made the confession , including the clergyman who had communicated with the magistrate on tho subject , and the persons who had found the remains oi
the bodies . In course of the examination Of the clergyman by the coroner , it came out that he had had a second interview with the wretched woman , none being preaont but themselves , and that she had made some aiiditional disclosures . The rev . Gentle man , however , on the ground that what he wastolii upon this occasion wns mixed up with his " spiritual " duties , refused to communicate any particulars , although pressed to do so by the coroner . The woman , moreover ,-began to deny that she had made any such confession as that syyorn to by the witnesses , but enough had been proved to justify tho jury in returning a verdict of wilful murder against Bennett aud her paramour . Yapp . The latter was instantly removed to Gloucester , but the state . of ' Bennett's hea lth was such as to induce the coroner to'delay the . order for her removal till it could be effected without
danger . Oa the afternoon , of Thursday , the 17 th instant , the Biiserable woman arrived at the county ^ sol ia fly , attended by Mr . Bird , a medical men . She was carried up stairs to the hospital , and on being placed on the be . ! , she said , " Now 1 will die happy . " She died - early . . on'the Friday morning . Tnis day aa inqutst was held on the body , before John Cooke , Esq .. the coroner , who conducted the investiga . Uovi at Kuardean . Disease had reduced th . 9 body to n perfectrskcleton , but the appodraince of tho features was more pleasing than otherwise . Mr . Cooke , who saw the deceased alive about three weeks ago , remarked that her face had undergone little change . Tae first witness examined was Eliza Gansmore , one of the nurses attached to the gaol , who ttated that she was directed to wait upon the deceased shortly after her arrival . Deceased often thanked God that the had beau amoved , andsaid that she was much happier in gaoi than at home .
The Coroner here stated that a rumour was abroad tba : the deceased was in the famiiy way , and he asked the witness if she could speak to the point ? - The witness stated that she asked the question of deceased , and she stated that she was not . Deceased said that she was only thirty-eight years of age . Maria , Nuttal , another nurse , was next examined . She safd that she was present when the deceased died on Friday morning , aud was with her some days previous . She asked witness to read and pray to her . Sometimes when she whs reading the deceased would say "' Stop ; wait till I'm better , " and when she recovered she would ask her to go on . As her death approached she geemed to feel cohtvnt'A . She was sensible to the last . She said that she had beta ill for about twtlve months .
Mr . Hickes , the surgeon , stated that the complain ! of which the deceased died was pulmonary <; on ? un : ption , and , in his opinior , the removal from Riiavdca : bad neither ilijured nor bentifittcd her . She s- ;<; meJ to be a ' . Vire t /; at she could j-arviye only , for a-few days . Siie meutiontd to him and other ? ¦ ihut wi-j had been sent to gaol , charged with thw murder el her childieu . Tho jury returned a verdict of " Died frorr . natural causes . " Yapp , on being told of the death of Reruett wepi bitterly . The b&dy was buri : d hy the-relauve- 0 : tlie deceased , '
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ROYAL VICTORIA . THEATRE . A BENEFIT for au URPHAX CHILD . TLreo ii Years old , . will take pla . ee at the above Tiica . io , 0 : 1 Wednesday , Djc . iaber 7 , 1342 . Tiie Opeiaiivo Masons' Society appo ^ l to the hutcana and bdiit-volent in bebaif of au Orphan , of tho Naai ^ 0 : ' Altxauuer Thomas , wlie ^ o Mother , Ann Thouia- \ r ? t found dead in Bed , by his Si > io , whtu about a Year ol < l , and whose Faiher , Wiiliam Thoaias , late a mrtaber of trie above Society , was killed on tho GfCO . 5 WiisJcra Railway , while going to > 'isii hiiU On C-hristma 3 Etc lust .
' iae Child has been supported , since that Period , principally by tbe voluntary Aid of the aborenauitd IiiS ' . itution , the Object of which now is , iu coiijuuction with the kind-Support of t : * e Pabiio , and winch for this Charitable Purpose ' , is . with much CoufiWnce snlieited , to lay tho Foundation of a Fuud by wnicd ihis ORPHAN may be secured against ex . rcnje Poverty , and its coueomuauc Aliserits . iu beiut ; provided with the Mtaas of Susteuauoe aud-Tnitioa , until arrived at a proper Aee to be" articled to a Trade . To stretch forth the Hand of Charity and li . nevolence to the motherless and fatherless Orpiian , of Parents , Kindred , and Home beroft , is cJeariy riia noblest Attribute of-a feeling and beneficent'Pt-oplo . iVlay our Pleading then in behalf of this . hyij > n ; ^ 3 Child not be made in vain , for
He has lost his Mother and His Father too , May he find tho want of both supplied by you . Pieces of Sterling Mtdtit will be produced on tho Occasion . The 1 Characters they embrace belnii maraiued by a Choice of Talent . Thus ior yo ; ir coutribution to otic cf the Kcsfaud most worthy of t ' urposes—the support of a fatherless Orphan—isolfered a pleasant , and , at the same Time , it is hoped an instructive Evening ' s Aruusemeut itia worm , aud ia every lvsp ' ect a comfortable Theatre . The Names of the Pieces to be represented will bo advertised i ; i ihe Evening Star , the Wcck . y DUpntch ^ &c . Tickets may be hadany Evrning at the Craven Head , Drury Lane ; or . of Thomas Short , 6 , A ^ e ,.-strcet , Watorloo-Ruad ;
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FINDER'S CHARTIST BEVERAGE . 1 ^) FINDER has commenced the Manufaotnro oi \ i the above named atriclo , on the preinisc 3 occupied by him for the last tweivo muinli ^ . in E . iwards-pJaco , Portery ,-Hull , where l » j hopes by strict attention to harness , and the manufacturing ; , of au article equal , if not superior , to . Vll ethers , ho will be patronized and supported in the goud work by his i'rothei- Charjists . He will give Four Shillings tu the Funds ofoiie Executive , aud One Shilling to the Violim Fund , ( until March Assize is over , ) for every JOOibs . soni . A weekly statcmont will appear in Air . Cleavo ' s Subscription List . The price is 8 j ] per lb . ; and it is made up in packets of ilbs . and : } ibs . Hull , November ' 30 , 1842 .
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LONDON JOURNEYMEN TRADES' HALL . A SPECIAL MEETING of the Shareholders in the abovfi un > Iertaking , wili'bj hold on Moa'Day , December 12 : h , 1842 , at the * Hali . -of . Science , ' City Road , to take in to consideration the proseiH stale of tho Company ' s Affairs . Chair will bo taken at Half-past Seven o'clock precisely . JAS . BURTON , JuN ., - IIon . God . Soo . Temporary-Office , 16 , Old Baiiev , Nov . ] 842 .
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EXTRAORDINARY LITERARY NOVELTY . ON Saturday next , December 10 , will bo Published , No . 1 ., Pi-ico One Po . tmy , to bo continued Weekly , the FAMILY HERALD ; or , Useful Information and Amusement for . the Millions ; interesting to all—offensive to none—an ajjie ^ able pastime for leisure moments , adapted for all a 451-3 or sexes—grave or gay—rich or poor— citizen or husbandman—landsman or seamen—containing quantity as well as quality , [ being the largest shift ever printed for the trine named ] aud intended to exhibit the wonders of another new Invention in Printing . London ; Published'by G , Pigsr ? , 421 , Strand ; and may be ordered of all bockitilers aud periodical vendors . . Sold also by Mrs ; Alice Mann , bookseller , L-. rds .
¦Jpterif L^Un Cj: Ffiatriotsi.
¦ jpterif l ^ un cj : ffiatriotsi .
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The son and daughter of Thomas and-. "Isnibclla . Forstor , of Car / io , near Carlisle , have been registered as follows : —Abn Frost Foster , aud Thoiaaa Watkin 8 Foster . - The infant sou of William and Ann Beesl » y , of Accrington , has been registered John Eaim&tt Hnat Tell Bcesley , Mrs . Hammings , the wife of Mr . Gnorge Hemminga ' , has given birth to a fino boy , who is duly registered Feargua O'Connor Hemmings , and-trill be fully baptised ou Tuesday next , iu the parish church of the Holy Trinity , Oovontry .
fldARKI AGIOS . On Tuesday , tho . 20 th ult , at Ovorton , ^ y tha Rev . J . Gatonbyi Mr . John Styan , of Bcnningbrough , farmer , to Miss Jane Lea ^ loy She- 'vooa | daughter of . Mr . Robert Sherwood , Court House , Newton-on-Ous-e . On Monday , at the superintendent registrar ' s office , Westgate , Otley , Mr . Samuel Bjtt-son , inakoepcr , of Guisciey , near Otley , to Mrs , Jano Ayuscou ^ b , of the same place . SaMO day , at the parish church , OHey , Mr . Wm . Claphara , farmer , D . iuod , to Mib £ Jan * , I \ e wsome , of Cli'ton , near Qiloy .. On Sunday , the 27 th ult ., at Dew .-, bi ; ry . Mr . James Rhodes , vessel owner , io Sarab , d ati ^ facr oi Mr . John Bottom , all cf Mil iield . On Saturday , the 26 ' . h ult ., at St . Mjiry ' s church , Scavborouyh , Mr . Georso-Lees , of N Um {; l'iim , to Mrs . Ann " Baker , daughter of John Woadall , Merennt ' s Row , Scarborough .
Same day , at Dewsbury , by tho Rev . T . Allbutt , M . A :, vicar , after a tedious courtship ef'eitlit hours , Mr . Johu Walktr , painter and jjilder , to S ; rah , soca ) id daughter of tho ' late Mr . Jeremiah Marriott , blankei merchant , all of Dewsbi ;> y . On Friday , the 25 th ult ., M St . Stephen ' s church , -K-rkstair , by the Rev . J . Ware , M . A ., Mr . J . E . Aii'isley , tanner , of Meanvro o ' , to . Sarah , f ' ecoKd daughter of tho late Mj . John Eddison , of the former place . On ¦ Thursday , at the parish ch'Tch , MrOifox , by the Rev . W . Smith , Mr . John M D . 'j : iu 1 d , draper , to Miss Ann Carolirie Lawson , both of that place . Same dny , at the Holy Trinity church , Hall , by the Rev . J , II . Broniby , Mr . Martin M-nrou , jun ., of LelJey , in Ilo'dcrness , farwr , to M-. iry Ann , only daughter oi' tie late Mr . David Slnpmun , oi * Hull . '
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Cavtiox . —We sre in-ormed that candle ? are p . ctv miae in c-o' ^ id ^ rjble qi : an > itiei , hai wci ^ 'h only iV-uruen or Sr : rt : i cunces to the pfiunc' .. A ytrson vrr . c i > iv .- ; : xpe : ce ' or a pc-und of candles washing only fo-jTietn cuuccs . is defrauded of three farthing :, ot mve-pczee per dozen , or twelve and a half per c-. ii ' .. ajJ sbould apply to a magistrate ft > r a sum-K 0 U 5 35111 . ^ 1 ihc ptTiOn of whom tLey were purtr .. " . ? "d . If ihe svstem is not checked Ly fLe press , i !! e honest chujullers must either adopt the same plon , or cccaae bnsiuess altogether . Purchasers vcill act wisely if they weigh iheir candle ? , which sbouio , and can ea ? iiy be made to w < .-: ga fcixtsen ounces to the poai . ci . '" K- ^ BiiERT at Gak-tang . —At G . ir > : aii £ ; aannal fair , heid on Tuesday week , Richard Ivenyon , a cattle dealer frcm Chipping , seax Clitheroe , was robbed 01 b . \ s . poefcet bec / k , c-jntaiiiicg £ \ o ) , pr : nc : pu : iy in : io : es , whilst in a stare of intoxication . 2 vo trace of tLe thieves has yet been discovered . XoX-PaYMEXT OF Coi'XTT R-5 . TJES . —Issn . NG OF Waehams of Dj 5 tklss . —On Thursday , the ciagistraies ? : tiing in Ptuv Sts ? ion ? a : the Manchester >" ew Ba'Icy granted warrants of distress agsiust tho OTer .- 'cc-rs cr oihtr inhabirau : ? of f . gbt townships , ibr the followiris sums cue f < . r couutv rate ^ . naicelv : — Den - . c-n , £ 65 14 s . lid . ; Cruapfall , iilO 5 i . l ' id . ; P : dsbcry , £ 50 10 s . -id . ; Gc-r : cn . £ 77 ltJ .-=. 10 J . ; IIarj , urbey . £ 14 Us . lid . ; Heaton Norrs . £ 322 11 s . Gi . ; Lever ^ hulme . £ -50 fli . 4 j . ; Rusholmc , £ 127 7 i . ; Sa : icTC , £ 1 , 017 los . \ va .
MAXcn £ s : ia Ba > k Robber . —Edmuiid Burdesm , wh-J is reported , by our n . reina news tc-day , as ^ ijvicg abscoEdtd whh £ i ; 0 , 0 u 0 oftbefnad ^ cf the Mt ^ . cheiier Biiik of Ea ^ iaau . wss seen in Albany a csy cr tvro alter the arnral of : he Jiritannia , by an E ^ scliah eei :: ! - man who knew hit ; personally . Both ia .:: es met in Jfae street wlihau : any token ci Ti-c- snition . The supp ^ sitiim in England was , that Burdekin took pa ?~ a ? e in the Britar . nia for tlr .= country . ( Xei ? Yvrk Courier a :. d Enquirer . j—Brrifk :: j , ihe ^] zscbe . < zer vuu ' k ut-i ' unher . has b ^ en s-. cr . in AiDacay . He eannoi escape . He will be ev . ihT . ar . d dehftrcd up ai . cier the new treaty . — \ t ~> r York Herald .
Ex ~ aA . Oi . DiXA . KY Sciciues ix Oxs Family . —On TVsJay a most sic ^ 'jkr a-z-rir . zi a : S'jiciiit .-was made rv . - ¦ man of the narae ei Djbei ; , a icaiher-drcsser , r . ^ -jing in E : im-strcet . Locsi- ! ane , Bermondsey \\" i -i attaches particalar interest to the attempt ai > eif-dfs : ruc : ii > B , arises from the fact : hat about s Viar 2 . go a brother of this individual , a respectable butcher in Bermcndsey- ?! reet , drank a lar ^ e quantity of arsenic , ard taking an oppcrtuiiity of going up srairs as if to clean himself , nearly separated his hrad frciri ike trnnk wi : h a large kniie . Hardly two months elapsed after ibe ioquest -wnen » coVner brv-h-rr , a leaiher-drcsjer , living in Crosby-row , Loni :-iane , was found in a dying state in bed , h&Ticg jvv , a ; lo ^ d an immense quantity 0 : arstnic . He was tr . kcn : o Gut '; Hospital , but did no : live locg after
' tis anival there . It sppears that in the case on . Tuesday , Mrs . Dobell had gone out on some trilling errand , anc upon her return home found her husband ia r . Teadlul agony , acd nearly insensible . Mr . Wagiiaff . ihe surgeon , of Lorg-lane , w ^ s called in , and ascertained that Dobell Lad also taken a large dose of arsenic , and that bis liieTvas in imminent danger . Having applied the usual remedies , he was afterwards taken : o the workhouse , where Mr , Paul has teen unremitting in hi 5 exertions , llobell tvas ; o exbjvsied as 10 beur . sbJe w speak , acd therefore to expiain -n-har ccnid raxe induced the atzenipi oa his lire . Mr . Fau ! tnicrrained some hopes of his recover ; , lut &t prese-t fc : s case ii one ofgrea : caLgsr . I : ii fc :. red that iirf ^ : Jif : ri- ; 5 , arising from decresrion of trad .:. m :-. y hsve brtD the ear . s ? ot' tie 2 ' . ; ercptcf . j-u : c : ^ £ : L ' -t re c-ju . o not De in actuai wr-nt as 0 ^ l ^¦ :- : < : h ..: I iA ^ Ur ihe yiiiih adrai : ccd him a lean oi £ l Ivi .
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A 3 to Wuriiiiy mcaus , the raurderers were comfortable . Indeed it is alleged tbat tho on'y index to tiieir ' . brutal conduct is to be iounu iu iha circumstance that Bennett ' s husband settled his pn . o . rjy upon her , but win the restrictioa that sHemUi ^ Ha m " . r ' ry . a ' g : iiii the property was to go to his iM . ' . dren . It was the desiro to regain tho ¦ pr < . v : i- 'y v .-h : ch prcb . ib " : ; - prewmed hcr . ajarriage witii \" .. > a , : ; :. l f- 'V .-rj body knows haw 0116 crime ieiUs to auoiliei . ¦ ' - . .
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. in :: ciiARTisr hymn book , Price Threepence . MS . COOPER , ] 2 , Chfarch-Gate , ' Leicestert Wg 3 lit stato that tho above publicatiju , co :: t . ; . n-g a . u assortment of Chuics Cottpositio : ! s , chi . il / by Mi ^ rs , Bramwich and Joues , of Lt ; o- - » tfr , may be hid . wholesale , at Two Shiiliii ^ s anu Threo ; : ; n- 9 i't-r D . 'z n of Tliircecn , cither of himsolt' or of Mr . Jo ! : 11 Cleave , London . .
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' iiEATES . On the ; 28 ih ult ,, at Murkey Hill ,. nenr Richmond , Mr . Gaorge Spence , senior , in the 85 th year of hid age . ' ¦ - . On Monday , tho 23-. h ult ., Mr- Gc-orgo Mndio Yonng , aged 38 years , comptroller of cu&toma , Scarborough . ¦ ' . Oa Friday , the 25 ih ulfc ., at WbitcHifg , near Ripon , aged 82 / Mr . Edward Parker , farmer , much respected ; and on- the same day , a % ed 72 , Mr . Parker , farmer , of Hewick , brother of the above Mr . E . Parker . . , Same day , at Ripon , a « ed 31 years , Mm . M&ry Carmichaei , wife of Mr . Carcaichaei , of Westgato , Ripon ,. veterinary surgeon . Same day , Sarah Shore ? , w ;? e of Mr . Henry Boshel , cabinet maker , of L ° ed 8 , and daughter of the late Mr . Joshua Firth , of Low Moor . . On Thursday , the 24 th ult ., aged 23 years , Mary , wife of Mr . Ephraira Rhodes , joiner , Worthy ,
Same day , aged 25 , highly respicred by his brother officers and tho regiment , and well kuown in the scientific world , Daniel Coop&r , E-q ., assistant-surgeon , 17 th Lancers , son of D . . Cc . oper ,: EEq ., tfifl celebrated experimental chemist . Ho had only lately joined hi 3 regiment , bufc bis talents and manners had gained him the highest esteem . _ He was previously one of" the ¦ curatcrs of the British Mu . -eunj , and bofanical leciurer at the Webb-street School of Anatomy and Medicine . 11 ^ was tho originator and editor of the Jific > otcop < : - / nurnaly in which- he had been 'lately-joined bv Mr . Buske , of the Dreadnought hospital ship . HH loga is oae which vrill be fdt by iho scivlce tr . d science at ! :-i ' ^ ' e . ' . The deceased wi ? interr ^' on Monday , with tn : iiii'ry honours , at Qarry Hill church , Leeds . Tae vfiiole of the officers ar . d men were present , a 3 wtll ' as th'i ( . ffioers of " ' the- Artillery , and 32 od Int ' anfry . i ' he profession pbttracced a large crowd' 10 " wiineso it . ¦ '' . "¦ '¦
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J ^ H E NORTHERN STA R .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 3, 1842, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct976/page/4/
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