The Bradford Observer from Bradford, West Yorkshire, England • 8

wv n't I -J flfk. -T i'U 'ill Jan, 21. THE BRADFORD AND AKF.WCEl.tv fYRRTYRVEH AND HALiFAX. HUDDFJtSFLELD, AND KFJGHLEY RErQRTEK. Jm ftvttrs mmA COPYING INKS.

NURSERY 'STOCK A extensive stock of healthy, well-grown, FRUIT Case of Fslowt. John Randall, a youth who bad boast remanded from the Monday piwlawLy waa again brought ap JT Dwan, Standard, ana rrssnea ruHgjT tsbdcT various sizes. on a charge of baying brokewaaaa-a stable during the mgnt of Friday week, hrioturin to Mr. Henry Hartley Beckett, ROSES, EVERGREENS, aad SHRUBS, tranaMan auctioneer, of this town, aad with having stolen therefrom a saddle, a bridle, and a martingale, his property. The prisoner offered the articles on sale to Mr.

James Bolland, a hay ranted made with the bent materials, and the right F-Deration carefully attended to. The steadily increasing demand for these Inks i is the strong est testimonial the manufacturer of them can bnag forwara that his Inks are receiving the Public approbation, and alto his best enconrsgement to continue to persevere in bis course using materials of the first quaUty only. Sold in Bottles of the usual sizes by all Stationers. Sold wholesale at P. Cochran's Manufactory, Brook Street, Oldhall Street, Liverpool SLAVERY IN AMERICA.

FREDERICK DOUGLAS IN WAKEFIELD. On Friday last, Mr. Frederick Douglass, and a deputation from the-Anti Slavery Society, paid a visit to the town of Wakefield, and on the evening of that day, they addressed a moat numerous and highly respectable gathering, of the in. habitants, in the Corn Exchange, on the subject of American slavery. The Rev.

T. Kilby, of St. John's Church presided at the meeting. He briefly opened the proceedings by calling upon Mr. Frederick Douglas, recently a slave in the United States oi America, and now one of the most talented orators in the Seedling THORNS.

Catalogues may bo had at Wiiuah BAaaaV John's Seed Warehouse. -a, St, Plana and Estimates famished for New Oronnw Wakefield, Mth October, I8. oat dealer ia this town, for 12s. on the day after the robbery, saying that he waa possessed of a pony, bnt having sold it he UtBortant to the AflHcted. had now no further use for tea articles alluded to.

Mr. Holland eventually purchased the articles for 7s. and it sub-sequently turned oat that they had been stolen from the prosecutor under the circumstances we have above described. The prisoner was then apprehended. In defence he said he INK! INK INK! did not steal the articles, but found them wrapped in a JTURTON, CuawsT, calls a the attention of Bankers, solicitors, Commercial Gentlemen, aad an connected with Public Offices, sack in a field corner.

He was committed for trial on the MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE CHILBLAINS, F0 (Established for mora than a ceptury.) IS eminently distinguished for speedily caring every wound or sore, scald, burn, or bruise, eruptions of sort, and ulcers of every denomination, especially legs, which have been healed hi so rapid a manner tw new method of cure haa been established by this useful ration. Chilblains are prevented from breaking by Marshall's and their tormenting itching instantly removed but tt' this certain remedv has been unknown or npl YEADON. Caution to Cart Driver. On Saturday night the mail gg running between Leeds and OUey, was overturned on its return from the latter place, near the Wool Pack Inn, Yeadon, by coming; in contact with a cart, the driver of which was riding and had no control over his hoise, being without reins. The mail driver was thrown with considerable force against the wall, but fortunately escaped with only a few braises.

Dbath most Poison. Melancholy Tragedy. On Thursday last a young woman residing at Yeadon, of the name of Mary Yeadon, 27 years of age, came to an untimely end, from the effects of a quantity of arsenic which she had taken early on the morning of that day. An inquest was held on the body on Saturday, at the house of Mr. Joseph Long, Clothiers' Inn, by Mr.

Gleadhall, deputy coroner, when the following evidence was given Hannah Roberts said 1 am the mother of the deceased, she resided with me, and worked at the mill of Messrs. Hustler, Hudson, and in Yeadon. On the morning of Thursday last she got up as usual, about five o'clock, to go to her work. About six o'clock she came up stain to my bedside and awoke me she said, mother, I have now got what I wanted I have taken poison you must give my btat clothes to my sister, and you will find my white stockings in the drawer, they are clean, and you must put me them on when 1 am dead. I asked her what she had taken, she said mercury.

I bought it at Fisher's. I bought a penny-worth last Friday, and Polly Lister lass" went with me to buy it. I had no money, and borrowed a penny of her to pay for it with. You will find two papers upon the oven in which it was wrapped. I afterwards found the papers there I also found a teacup and spoon in the ashes under the fire-place.

The teacup had a little white powder sticking to the inside of the cup. I scraped the ponder off the cup, and put it in the charge at the next sessions. Tired of the House of CoaancnoN. Jacob Wain- Mm to his much famed BLUE BLACK wrigfat, of Skelmanthorpe, an inhabitant of the House of INK. most admirably adapted for the Quill or Steel Pen.

and made so cause of emancipation, to address the meeting. Mr. Douglass then arose, and was hailed with a hearty welcome from the vast assembly. After the cheering and clapping of bands, which continued for some minutes, had subsided, he commenced by telling his audience, that within fourteen days sail of the shores of Britain, there was at the present moment no fewer than three millions of our coloured fellow-beings under the yoke of bondage and undergoing all the hardships which slavery in its most direful and hideous forms could inflict upon them. He and his companions of the Anti-Slavery League appeared before the inhabitants of Wakefield, to arouse their feelings and to excite their influence in behalf of this immense multitude of the human family, who are daily undergoing hardships almost paat enduring, and he said that a reward of glory was in store for every one who would exert himself for the freedom of these poor coloured prisoners from a set of the most tyrannical and inhuman monsters beneath the skies.

A slave was no more thought of by his holder than an animal of the brute creation, and he humbly asked the sons of Britain to unite themselves for the purpose of sending a powerful voice across the Atlantic, demanding a speedy annihilation of that infernal and unjust system which y-m. Jgjl chilblains have actually suppurated or broke, the Cerate will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. Sore and Ulcerated Legs, of twenty years' standin Sold wholesale by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Mr. ri Correction, having grown tired of nts quarters, ana navmg nothing to do but find bondsmen to secure his liberty, bad fortunately found the required friends, and now applied to the magistrates for his release, but unfortunately for him, he had been committed by the Barnsley magistrates, and the Bench told him it was quite irregular for them to interfere in this case, so he waa instructed to apply for his order of release to the magistrates who committed him.

An old man named Linfield, who had been committed by the Wakefield magistrates, then made a similar application with better effect having produced the required sureties, an order of release was immediately granted him. Ma. Marshall p. Stage Coaches. On the information of Mr.

Marshall, one of the magistrates, John Craven, the driver of a Leeds and Wakefield coach, was fined 3 10s. for having on the 15th of November last, taken more passengers than his vehicle wasjeonstructed to carry. The defendant said he was prepared to prove himself not guilty of the charge, but going against a magistrate was the same as a man getting into a wheelbarrow and trying to wheel himself. Another charge of a similar kind was preferred against a person named Bennett, who owns another the Leeds and Wakefield coaches, but Cheapside, and Messrs. Sutton and and all other whol bouses in London and by most of the principal meaV1 venders in the United Kingdom.

Qa Observe the numerous cases of cures in the bills. Important to all Persons trL with Coughs, Asthmas, IrZ Hoarseness, Affections nfiZ as to form mere writing fluid, or Ink with writing and copying properties combined which principle has been found most essentially to assist in carrying out the intention of the Copying Machine Dispatch. The above Inks, together with the Red, Blue, and Black, may be had of all Stationers and Booksellers. Manufactured and Sold Wholesale by J. Tcjrton, Chemist, Bradford, Yorkshire.

The Proprietor of the above Inks has the satisfaction of knowing that Prejudice, that bane to all improvement, is on the decline, and that things are now esteemed according to their intrinsic merits. The words "London" or "Edinburgh," as affixed to any Article, has long guided the Public in their purchase, but this fancy is now giving way. METALLIC PEN MANUFACTURER BT OOWBCAVD, TO THB QtJBS. JOSEPH GILLOT RECURS with feelings of pride to the pleasing duty of returning thanks to bis Friends, the Public of both Hemi-spherei, for the constant, unprecedented patronage conferred upon him for a period of more than twenty-two years, and which has enabled him to produce for their use bis PATENT and other warranted STEEL PENS, in that high state of perfection as regards smoothness and flexibility, unrivalled ia the present day. STEEL PENS have now so universally superseded tha Quill it is daemed unnecessary to expatiate at large on the merits of this confessedly useful and indispensible Article of Commerce the simple fact that J.

G. has steadilyincreased his productive power, through the kind favour of the public, until the number Chest, and Lung ve i.r Children suffering Jrom Hool Caunk. nA makes one human being the property of another. The poor slave would give np his liberty rather than give up Ma life. They were the heroes of the human race, who endured the real hardships but there were others of the human family, who would suffer death rather than yield to the bondage of slavery, and upon these he called to aid in securing the emancipation of our unfortunate and too long neglected kindred in slavery.

He then proceeded to inform his hearers that he BARTON'S COUCH SYRUP, A certain, safe, and invaluable Preparation for the Relief ua Cure of the above distressing and painful Complaints. THE Proprietor of this Remedy has been induced by tat numerous and flattering testimonials received since discovery, combined with the strong wish expressed by tha mmseit was a runaway slave, and altbougb be was through the kindness of providence possessed of his free dom in the British domains, yet he was still in the eye of papers I had found on the oven, and putting them in the fire, burnt them. On her saying I have taken poison, I awoke my husband he got up immediately, and went to Mr. Fisher's, who gave him something, and told him to get a doctor as soon as he could. He went to Mr.

Bootham, who came directly. Mr. Thompson, Mr. Gardiner, and Mr. Gardiner, surgeons, were also sent for.

Before Mr. Bootham came, the deceased became very sick, and vomited a good deal. She continued to get worse, and died about three o'clock in the afternoon. It was about nine hours from her taking the poison that she died. She had been in a very low way the last five months.

She would sit for hours together and never speak, even when spoken to. She bad been a member of the Methodist society, but had not attended for the last five months. She talked very worldly at times. She had had very little work lately, and seemed very much cast down about it. Jane Ambler said I live near the deceased, and was called up about six o'clock last Thursday morning by the last witness.

On going into her house I found the deceased very sick she told me she had taken poison. I asked her why she had taken it. She said I have sinned the day of grace away, and can live no longer she said a man followed me night and day, and I can get no rest for him. She also said if I get better, you will have me to stick, as I cannot live. Her mind was evidently wandering, and I had noticed her to be in a desponding way for some time.

Mr. Jonathan Fisher said I am a druggist residing at Yeadon. Yesterday week (Friday) the deceased came to our shop, accompanied by another yonng woman, "uu uavc tcateu ua uciuog uumcs, ku greater pu blink- should be given to it, to introduce it as a Patent Medicine in doing so, feels convinced that it need only be known to appreciated and extensively adopted as a cure for Coughs i every description. Although it ia perfectly harmless in ia nature, and may be given with safety to the youngest infest, the American law, a piece of property and nothing more. He had served and had suffered in the bonds of slavery, and as he knew more of it, than those who had fortunately not experienced it, he would tell his hearers what it was.

Although certain parties had laboured to show that slavery was confined to a few small tracts of country, yet it was a fact notorious as the sun at noontide, that the horrid system was carried on extensively throughout the lengths and breadths of the far west," and although there were certain states distinguished as free, yet still the law makers of the latter had joined in union with those of the former, to perpetuate the system. The law makers had everything to do with slavery. If the slave holders were left alone in their infernal traffic they would have but little power to keep up the abominable system, bat they were aided not only by the law makers, hut also by those who elected them, and the cruel holders had the command of the J5i iu cuiHcjr 13 such, ius a. aiugic uuac will, in SMSt CSSS. prove its value.

Prepared and Sold by Henry Barton, Chemist, ic, fa. Street, Doncaster, in Bottles at Is. ld, and 2s. 9d. each, vernment Stamp included.

of Pens manufactured at his Works in tne past year (itHo) exceeds seventy and a half millions is alone sufficient, proof of their excellence, and would render superflous any eulogium on their quality still he may be permitted to remark that this flattering distinction has mainly incited the desire of furher improvement, by directing the attention to every available source of modern discoveries in Mechanical Science, appli cable to the machinery required in producing this Article. The result of his untiring efforts has matured the utmost facility in process of manufacture, and combined such equisite finish, owing to an informality in the summons, the case broke. down for the present. A Rough Lot from Potovens. Adam Foyard, David CoUinson, William Millthorpe, and William Harringdale, a rum lot from the neighbourhood of Potovetrs, were summoned on a charge of having assaulted Robert Heald, of the same village, under the following circumstances The complainant stated that on Monday the 4th inst.

he went to the Wheel public house, for the purpose of buying a horse of one of the defendants who was drinking there, when Foyard contrived to get a sovereign from him, and the parties commenced drinking it. He rather grumbled at them for so doing, whereupon Harringdale knocked him down, Millthorpe kicked him, and the others hardened them on until they had well-nigh killed him he bied like a pig, and was picked up for dead by Appleyard, the constable. This was the complainant's statement, but the defendants denied the charge, and Apple-yard the constable was then called in to give some account of the affair, which he did, but he spoke to the assault being only of a very trifljpg nature, although he admitted picking the complainant up for dead, but at the same time he thought he was only acting a-little. He waa there when the assault was going on, but he never saw anybody strike he thought some of them had done so when he was lighting his pipe, but he could not tell, as he did not see it. Mr.

Marshall, at this stage of the proceedings, read the constable a severe lecluie for neglect of duty ia not putting a stop to the affray when he was present, and he told him plainly, that if he neglected to do his duty as he had done, he should be fined for his pains without further notice. He said this constable was not a fit person to fill a situation of the kind and what was worse, all the constables of this district were chosen of the most ignorant and unfit persons that could be found. The case then proceeded, and Mr. Marshland, the landlord of the Wheel was called upon to give a version of the affair, which he did in a firm and straightforward manner. He said the parties were all drunk when the assault was committed, and as to who was the first aggressor, there were six of one and half a dozen of the other.

Millthorpe and Harringdale were then fined 5s. each, and the others were discharged. The complainant-was ordered to join in paying the costs, and (gr Full directions for use enclosed with each Bottle. SOLE AGENT FOR BRADFORD, Mr. M.

ROGERSON, 44, Darley Street, and North Parafe. STRICTURE, STONE, GRAVEL, AND all Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, speedUW and effectually cured by Dr. YOUNG'S UStETHRIC MIXTURE. The efficacy of this Medicine in the coa. plaints has been long proved by its unparalleled success in a pne.

tice of many years' standing, and has induced the prtseit Proprietor to make it more generally known. Its object is fr supersede the necessity of using the Bougie, which, from freqsea with elasticity of action to bis fens, as leaves nothing turther dqsirable for the ease and pleasure of the writer. Joseph Gillot believes that his New Improved Machinery named Sarah Lister. She asked for one pennyworth of white mercury (arsenic is generally so called in this neighbourhood) I asked her if she knew what it was fshe answered, Yes, she wanted it to mix with lime, to whitewash her room. I cautioned her about the use of it.

I wrapped it in two papers, and labelled the outer one poison." Had known both the young women before the deceased had been several times at the shop did not remark anything unusual in her manner. The jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict Died from the effects of poison, taken whilst in an unsound state of mind." (now brought into active operation) is unequalled by any other establishment in the world for making Steel Pens, and he has sincere pleasure in announcing to Merchants, Bankers, Dealers, and the Public at large, that he has effected such an important use, uuc uic passage mure susccpuuie ai uisease, anu iTeoueMh brings on a confirmed case of Diseased Prostrate GlandTit quickly removes all soreness, quiets irritation, and allsys'tb reduction in prices, as will bring the cost within reach of all classes of writers. Sold retail by all Stationers, Booksellers, and other muiuuiuauuu iuai invariauiy atcenos cnese paintol uiseae-i STONE, GRAVEL, In these cases perhaps the most painful that the human frsw is subject to), the Mixture will be found of the utmost etfian respectable Dealers in Steel Pens. Merchants and Wholesale Dealers can be supplied at the Works, Graham-Street, and 95, New-street, Birmingham and at 37, Graceheurch street, London. it gently acta on the Kidneys, producing a greater flow by las Urethra to the Bladder, and there forming a complete wlotias, it not only dissolves, and takes up any Sediment, or Gravel, bat also tends to assist the Glands in dispelling any small particta a Stone that may remain in the Bladder.

N.B. Special attention is invited to Joseph Gillott'3 Newly-introduced LITHOGRAPHIC PEN, for writing on stone, and also his MAPPING, DRAWING, and ENGINEER ING PEN. Sold ia Bottles at 2s. 9d. each, by J.

Savgkb, 150, Oxford. street, London Sold, wholesale and retail, by J. SANGER, 150, Oxford-strest, These beautifully finished Articles will be found to possess most admirable properties for writing or drawing on stone, mapping, and must prove invaluable to Engineers, Survey Che 8JafceMb bsertjer. WAKEFIELD. MESSRS.

J. H. and G. RIDSDALE, STOCK and SHARE BROKERS, beg to inform their Friends that they havedissolved their partnership with Mr. James Rogers, and that their business will be continued (at their Offices in Weatgate, Wakefield), under the firm of Ridadales and Co." All Debts due to the late firm of Ridsdales and Rogers, wB be received by J.

H. and G. Ridsdale, and all claims upon the said firm will be discharged by them. Messrs. Ridsdales and Co.

are Members of the Leeds Stock Exchange, and despatch an Express daily in the Morning at five minutes before Nine, and in the Afternoon at a quarter before Two o'Clock, in time for each Meeting of the Exchange. Wakefield, Jaauaiy 8th, 1847. the constable was to have nothing allowed for his trouble until he knew his duty better. The parties then retired, but before they cleared the court, they kicked up another row among themselves, and the constables had to interfere largely before tranquillity could be restored. Aionaon price -js.

ya. per ana oy And by Key and Maud and Wilson. Rogerson, StanieH, and Stanley, Bradford; Hartley, Jepson, Ley-land and 3a, Halifax; Brook, Nell, Hall, Huddersfield; Illingworth stl Hicks, Lawton, Sidney, Wakefield Baines and Newsome, military, ine poor slave oared to revolt, it such was not the case, the poor slaves would rise and snap their fetters. The slave holder was a thief and nothing else, let him be a doctor in divinity or what he may, because he takes that liberty which rightfully belongs to another. God gave man his hands for his own especial use and for nothing else, otherwise they would have been formed in a different way.

Mr. Douglass then asked the audience whether they were of the same opinion with him, in calling that person a thief who robs another of liberty without any just cause for so doing, and after they had testified their opinion in the affirmative, he said, why then there are in America, Bishops and church ministers, doctors in divinity, and class leaders, who are thieves" There are whole churches composed of thieves, who meet to preach, aing and pray together, and some of these had come over to England' on a recent occasion, as wolves in sheep's clothing, and why did not Englishmen detect them If ever they dare approach the shores of Britain again, he hoped the people would not stick at telling them what they were, and what was their opinion respecting them. Slavery had bean misrepresented by interested parties, and it was well that at least one slave had effected his escape, to tell the people of this country the cruel practices which were then imposed upon his brethren in bondage. He knew slavery by experience, and although the friends of slavery did not like it, he would give bis hearers a faint likeness of it, though he did not wish to harrow up their feelings, by exhibiting their cruelties before the public. He then proceeded to give a brief narrative of the horrors he had witnessed, while he was under the yoke of tyranny.

He belonged to one Thomas Hall, a class leader, and who was represented in his own country as a good sort of a man, and he had seen this said Thomas Hall, the good man, tie up a young female slave by the hands, for some alleged trifling offence, and flog her with the cat until the blood trickled down on all sides, brine was then poured on her wounds, and the poor woman was sent to resume her work in the midst of her agonies. He had also seen mothers served out in like manner, in the presence of their children, and the latter had also been flogged most unmercifully because they cried to see their mothers so cruelly dealt with. Sales by auction of human beings were of frequent occurrence, and on one occasion he saw a man and his wife sold to different masters, who lived at a great distance from each other. The poor man wished to speak to his wife previous to their parting, but this waa denied him, and on his making an attempt to get to her without leave, the horrid barbarians set to work and actually beat bim to death before her eyes. He had likewise seen his own brother and many others best in the most savage and ferocious manner, and he cited several other cases at which humanity could cot help to shudder.

The speaker then mentioned various other revolting practices to which the poor slaves were subjected, and he said and Brooke, Harrison, Heatou, Reiahardt, Smeaton, LeeO; and all respectable Medicine Vendors throuzhout the Country. ors, and Artists, in producing the finest yet distinctly perceptible smooth line. Highly-wrought Engravings can be imitated by these Pens with Ink in a style no other Pen can approach, and they are submitted to the public at less than half the price of any Pens hitherto introduced for similar purposes. Sold in Bradford by H. B.

BYLES, Printer, Bookseller, and Stationer. TIC DOLOREUX. A certain Cure in Twenty Minutes, by Outward Applicstml AMONG the thousand ills which flesh is heir to," there i no disease more painful more trying to the constita tion or more difficult to cure, than Tic Doloreux and HALIFAX. Halifax Parish. San JIank.

The thirtieth anniversary of this institution was held at the bank, George Street, Halifax, on Thursday last. The sum of 19,0801 16s. had been received during the year; and 18,233. 4s. paid to the depositors being aw increase of lis.

exclusive of interest, and in number of accounts of 45. The affairs of the institution have, -therefore, continued to improve, notwithstanding the present high price of provisions and dullness of trade. The total amount due to the depositors, on the 20th Nov. 1846, was 82,201. 16s.

4d. Shsep Stealing. Darins? Tueadav niirht. In last tudes who have sought relief from the Medical Profession en testify to the almost uniform failure of aid from that quarto. A cure, however, haa been discovered by a Gentleman in Yi shire, which has been tested by hundreds, and has invarusiji proved successful.

This Gentleman having satisfied himself a the efficacy of bis remedy, became anxious that a benefit a decisive should be universally diffused and theretore has trusted the preparation of it to the hands of a respectahte I Druggist in the town in which he resides, who now offers ital the Public on terms within the reach of the poorest person. oxscaiPTioM or the complaint. The following description of the disorder, is taken Iran Urakam Domestic Medicine Tic Doloreux is a i THE BEST AID CHEAPEST SPECTACLES, WITH the advantage of being SCIENTIFICALLY ADJUSTED to every defective state of sight, by MR. FRANKS, OPTICIAN, LECTURER ON THE HUMAN EYE, AT No. 5, KJRKGATB, LEEDS.

Those who may honour him with a call, will meet with a CANDID, and GRATUITOUS OPINION. Improved Pellucid, Cataract, Concave, and other Glasses. Mr. FRANKS will exchange any Article purchased from him and not approved of. No connexion with Hawkers and Pedlars, or any other House in Leeds.

Mr. FRANKS has the honour to possess, with many others from Leeds, and other towns in Yorkshire, which he will be most happy to show, the following Testimonial of Recommendation, presented to him by Medical Gentlemen of Bradford. an ewe in lamb was killed and stolen from one of the fields on the stock farm of Mr. Charles Norris, Skircoat. The work of destruction appeared to have bean clumsily done.

A reward of 10. has been offered. Robbery. Early on Thursday morning, a large quantity of edibles and wearing apparel waa stolen from the beer-shop of Mr. Haigh, near the Railway Station, in this town.

It is supposed the thief must have been drinking iu the house on the previous night and have secreted himself until the family went to bed, as the outer door had evidently been opened from the inside. Some cigars and a parcel (which bad been left the day before by a traveller) were also stolen at the same time. On Friday afternoon, the corpse of Mr. William Edmondson was discovered floating in the river Calrler. nnnmit.

rh painful affection of the nerves of the face, although other parts! of the body are now and then attacked with it. The pais a-1 PABLO FAIQUE'S CIRCUS ROYAL WOOD-STREET, WAKEFIELD. FIRST NIGHT of SKETCH of WATERLOO. TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF MAZEPPA. OWING to immense applause bestowed upon MAZEPPA, a Spectacle taken from the celebrated works of Lord Byron, has induced the Manager to continue it for 3 nights longer, when it will be positively withdrawn.

On THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY next, the 21st, 22nd, and 23rd January, 1847, NEW ACTS of GYMNASIA in the OLYMPIC CIRQUE, The whole to conclude with the Grand Spectacle, called Mttzeppa, or the Wild Horse of Tartary. Sole Proprietor, Mr. Pablo Fano.uk. Clowns, Messrs. Griffiths, Bowman, and Lomas.

Leader of the Band, Mr. Hope. Architect, Mr. Arnold. Decorative Artist, Mr.

Heath, Bill Inspector, Mr. Lomas. Ring Master, Mr. Lewis. Riding Master, Mr.

Hulse. Admission Dress Boxes, 2s. Side Boxes, Is. 6d. Pit, Gallery, 6d.

Half Price at a Quarter. past Nine o'Clock to all parts of the House. Doors will open in the Evening at Seven o'Clock commence a Quarter before Eight. Good Fires constantly kept. Ladies and Gentlemen taught the polite art of Riding.

Horses Broke for the Road and Field, by Mr. Hulse. Cards of Terms may be had on application at the Circus. On FRIDAY, a GRAND DAY PERFORMANCE, the last this season, on which occasion Schools of various denominations will be admitted at Half-price to all parts of the House. penenced by those afflicted with this malady, is of the i acute, distressing, and indescribable kind it is not conuoial that there were no fewer than seventy-one crimes for which a coloured man was punishable with death, but the cruelties in but occurs in violent paroxysms, which often make their itad like the sudden and painful shocks of electricity, and vary duration in different instances.

When Tic Doloreux ocean the face, its moat common seats are the forehead and terns or the forepart of the cheek. In the former case, the sgonaisj dicted upon the poor creatures were always cloaked under religion, and that was the worst of all. Children were sold to buy bibles, and men and women were sold to build churches. pain darts into the inner angle and ball of the eye, and ial progress affects the whole side of the head in the latter tie tben briefly alluded to the blot which the Free Kirk nf COPY. Mr.

FRANKS, the Ootidan. of 'n. S. Kirk-irate 1 PrU Dusty Miller Inn, Mytholmroyd, to which it was removed. The deceased had been missing since the evening of the 6th and it is supposed that, owing to the darkness of the evening in question, he bad unfortunately wandered from the bavins: delivered a Lecture on the Anatnmv and Phvuinlntrv nt Scotland had entailed upon itself in respect to slavery, and concluded his long and powerful apeech, by exhorting his numerous hearers to raise their voices in favour of an emancipation of slavery throughout the world.

Mr. Douglass sat the Human Eye, and on the use and abuse of spectacles, in turnpike road into the water, and so lost his life. No marks or bruises appeared on the body. He waa the fourth son of Mr. John Edmondson, of Mvtholmrovd.

strikes towards the mouth and angles of the nose, then as ward to the ear, and sometimes it spreads upward to the head. This disease is distinguished from rheumatism and tostt ache, by the agonizing violence of the pain, and the absence all swelling or inflammation." Prepared and sold by R. NEWBY, Chemist and Drugp me oiccnamcs msimaon, or nrauioro, we are ot opinion that he has devoted much time and attention to the study of the subject. We the underaismed can. therefore, have no uuwa araiasi mucn applause.

his 28th year, unmarried, aad a private ia the Halifax Yeo I he meeting was then addressed bv Messrs. Wrirht and objection or hesitation in recommending Mr. Franks as an Marsh, of the Anti-Slavery League, and Mr. Holdsworth, of Wakefield, in a very feeling- and straightforward manner but oraoiord, in Bottles, at 2s. each, and sold by his IM manry cavalry.

Sodden Death. An awfhl inateiuv nf tha "jpuciau competent to tnve tne Dest assistance Snectae es ran afford, to the defects of sight, which are often increased the two former gentlemen made some rather severe cuts both in au tne principal Towns of England and Scotland. None are genuine unless bearing R. Nkwbt's Signatort1 life occurred at Denbolme, id the township of Thornton, last LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. uj tuc use oi sucn spectacles as are improper.

uc viovernment stamp. N.B. Before offering this remedy to the notice of the R. New by personally aoolied it to uowards of 150 pans ounaay morning aoont ti o'clock, as Mr. Laurence Moorhouse, schoolmaster, of that place, was going from the New Inn, (where he had been staying all night,) to hie own house, he had only tone a very short distance before he fell nWn nA at the Free Kirk of Scotland and the Evangelical Alliance, which they said had winked at and given countenance to slavery.

Mr. G. W. Harrison, on the part of the Evangelical Alliance, denied that the respectable body alluded to had taken any part towards encourasdn? the traffic in human wilson Ursa, M.D. Bradford.

J. A. Ilungworth, Surgeon, Bradford. Thomas Beaumont, Surgeon, Bradford. James Robinson Surgeon, Bradford.

Henry III ing worth Surgeon, Bradford. John Steel Surgeon, Bradford. and in every case (with three or four exceptions) man instantly expired. The deceased had been a schoolmaster in succeed. Many communications from persons who ban I the specific with success, have been received by R.

Newby, will be happy to show them to anv nartv curious to see tha beings but the assertions were still persisted in, and a lengthy-discussion aiftse upon this point, between Mr. Wright and Mr. BKIGHOTTKE. WAX EFT ELD The above valuable Medicine may be had of the folio nsmson, wmcn prolonged tne meeting until near midnight. The speakers were listened to with the deenest intercut J.

Rowbottom, Surgeon. J. Rowbottom, Surgeon. snemi3i3, wno are appointed Agents. Biggleswade Thos.

Spong. Leeds Bean, Clapnam, DKWSBPRY. LtuerBooCoy. Ellison throughout the evening and, at the close of the proceedings, the numerous gathering to a man declared against the revolting and inhuman features of the American slave-owners, and a resolution to that effect was unanimously adopted. H.

Hemingway Suiveon. Allpoas, Howell, Tierow- R. B. Nowell Surgeon. Manetester Standnng.

n. J. rieminawav. Sura-eon. T.

G. Atkinson M.D. J. Burrell Surgeon. J.

Horsfall Surgeon. W. Dawson. Surgeon. S.

Marshall Surgeon. J. Bennett Surgeon. H. Dunn Surgeon.

W. Starkey Surgeon. T.Ross Surgeon. W. Rowlandscn Surgeon.

S. Seeker Surgeon. W. M. Wooller Surgeon.

SioraetA Lewms. SewcosUe-ou Tyne BurttH. pin, Lee. North Shields Mease. otley.

ijurnam onsen Dews bury Brook. Edtnbro'- Duncan Flockbart, Fairgrieve, Baildon. Exetei Tanner, Pate. OlaMgtno-The Old Apothecaries Company. Gateshead Fawcett.

BuU Fotter, Hammond, Rein- hardt. Hoicdcn Kirk. Halifax Jennings, Slater. Aeigkley Hudson. WAKEFIELD COURT HOUSE.

The magistrates present at the Court House, on Mondav. Denholme for several years. He was unmarried. HUDDERSFIELD. Irish Distress.

On Monday last, a public meeting was held in the Philosophical Hall, to open a subscription to relieve the starving Irish, as well as the distress now existing in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland. The meeting was thinly attended, but nearly all the ministers of the various denominations in the town were present, and a number of them took part in the proceedings. The Vicar occupied the chair, and addressed the meeting, as did also J. Brook, Esq. J.

Sut-chffe, Esq. J. Rev. N. Manning, and others.

At the close, of the meeting, a subscription list was opened, and was-beaded by Johu Brodke, Esq. of Armitage Bridge, with 100. A similar snm was put down by Starkey, Brothers 50 guineas by Joseph Brook, SQL by Foster Shaw, and numerous other sums by influential parties. The total sum realised at the meeting amounted to 9221 A Urge and very influential committee was formed to canvass the town and neighbourhood and tiiere is no doubt that a very large sum will be raised A depot is also to be opened for the reception of cast-off elothino- The Badsworth Hunt. The Badsworth foxhounds meet this day at Kirby Guide Post, and on Saturday at Street house Bar, each morning at half-past ten o'clock.

The Parish Clock continues to stand at a quarter to twelve, as stated in our last and, like the Great Britain, we have no prospect of its being got off. The Wakefield subscription in aid of the funds for the relief of the distress in Ireland keeps steadily increasing, and it is fully anticipated that it will eventually exceed one thousand pounds. Proviiox Markets. It will be seen by our reports that the tendency of prices is still upwards. We fear that there is but too good reason for this, in a real scarcity bnt parties competent to form an opinion on such matters affirm that excessive speculation has ranch to do with it, and that such is the quantity of provisions in this and the neighbouring countries, that there is reason to calculate upon a decided re-action in a few months.

It will be seen from an extract in our 6th page, that this is the opinion of the Banters' Circular. We hope that it is well founded though we must confess that our doubt are stronger than our hopes. Sugar and Molasses in Breweries. A correspondent who writes to us on this subject will see from the Queen's Speech that Ministers have anticipated him. Sugar and molasses will soon be admissible breweries and distilleries, under specified restrictions.

Baldwin's Affair. We hear that Mr. G. W. Harrison's J.

pence Surgeon. TVihifUOIl. TUlV' J. Steel M.D. W.

Hartley Surgeon. were Joseph Holdsworth, T. H. Marshall, J. G.

Smith, and J. M. Hep worth, Esqrs. The business occupied the bench Wakefield-Cardwell, Mo York Collier, Spencer. w.

k. weddeu Surgeon. much longer than usual, and during the proceedings great guns were occasionally fired from the bench at constables and coach proprietors, aa will be seen in other paragraphs. PRICES OF SHARES. From Mr.

Thomas Holmes's Share JJsts. iac ioiiuwwg are me principal cases wmcb occupied the attention of the court. fa Price Pd. XaOumyt. Jan.

13, Railways, Jam. 13 1847. per Assault. A woman named Mary Hatch, from Hnrhnrv. Railways.

1S4K. Shr. Price, Jan. 20, 1847. i i Price Jan SO, 1S47.

I2i 27 i having neglected to appear in answer to a summons, was brought Birmingham a Glocester 100 uj niinut uu cniuge oi sinung nannati urawsbaw, one of 1201 31pn Bnrj On Friday, an inquest was held before the deputy coroner, at 93 5 4 2s ner neignoours, and as the charge was clearly established 30 21 Do. Half Slum uo. rmns Do. Extension 76d pm 50d dis against ner, sne was uned as. and costs 35s.

v. uuauw, a(. we lavern, Buxton Koad, on view of the body of Mr. James Bowker. bv trade i 12, 7j dis Man.

Sbef. and Lincoln Stck 31 pm UK Ifcpm 981 3 pm 24 10 pm Transfer of Licence. The licence held hv Ur VnuWiMr 7 34 pi 22 7lm Ifpm 96 3Jpm 21 5d dis If di Cardwell Sugden, of the Three Tuns Inn, Northgate, was, on vtvuun, wuu bad that morning been found dead in a chair, in the room of the inn, where he had slept the previous night. He had been troubled with asthma for the last twenty years. A verdict of solicitor has given his written consent to the introduction of words into the original guarantee, which will render it a legal document.

The question of law beine thus disposed off. we pm i 14 50 Dublin Belfast unci n. Eastern Counties Do. New Do. York Eaat Lancashire and Glatgow Ely aad Huntingdon Great Wettern Do.

HalfSluM. Wo. gr. Share (No. ij D.

Do. (No Do. Eighth Do. late Gr. and SheC Do.

i0 Shares Do Quarter do wuicrrea to Mr. ADrabam Lupton, late of Snow 3jpm 25 5 IS 3 li 7, 3 di. If, dis shall now see whether or not the Board of Guardians will 1)6 di uieu uy me visitation ot uod, was returned. 11 78 10s pm 131 3jpm 74 par 125 74 10 dis is di SUDDEN" Death. On SatnrdBV mnmlni 1ct VT- 11-1 bring the facts before a jury.

We understand that Mr Harrison challenges them to do so. Da late Grimsby Dock. Do. late Shef nH I in Hs 76 xd 4tnm Huddrsflld Manchesti jvivuara Newhouse, a plumber and glazier, died very suddenly. On the previous evening, he retired tn in 3 pml Mnchesti Birminghm to 50 13 3 50 25 15, pm Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding Junction dis 15s dis 7 13 '1 124 NEW LINES.

Ambrgt, NUighm to stasia Buc kinghamshire Direct Northern Eaat Lancashire, N'e. 3. Exit Lincolnshire East and West Yorkshire Exetr. Yeovil to Dorcbatr Glasgow and Dumfries. Leeds, WkflldSt MidlnJ Leicester and Nwcstle Jnc.

London and York Do Halves Loudon aad Pertemeuth I. uii. Man. Remngton' Do. do.

(Uastrick's Manchstr 8c South mptn North Staffordshire North Western ShrwshuryastdBrmnghm Shrwsburyand Hereford Shropshire Union West Riding Union ujuai uHiku, ana at au early hour on Saturday morning was a corpse. He was 76 St 128 mmmwmwt vu mis rauwav were commenced on Monday. The Mayor of Preston cut 'the first sod with tb 107 521 231 65 uo. quarters Do. Quarters Da Quarters C.

Midland Do. Preference Do. New 121 ui mo wwb ana neignoourbood. He was about 107 5a 231 6. 10 Do.

Extension. Hull aad SeOn Do. Halves. Do. Quarters Lancaster and Carlisle Uo.

Hew Snares Leeds and Bradford Leeds and Dewsbury Do. hlfaham usual honours, and the magnates of the Company and of i pm 41pm 50 a 36 jam uui, anu a oacneior. MARRIAGES. 47 xn rreston enjoyed inemseives afterwards at a cold collation. Fatal Accident.

On Friday last, a fatal accident occurred 4. pin Do.BrmnghmJc Drby 271 954 Ptn 6 pm Oa Tuesday last, at the naruh rhiirMi W.k.s.l.l i 40 5 a i 100 30 100 20 2,3 6 2 00 9 ft 25 II 1 5pm 106 3 it IS and Berwick Yotk and Nercoastle Do. ExteiuiAna Leads Think prfnee SSanin to a labouring man, named William Hill, of Shelly, in the parish of Kirkburton, near Huddersfield. The poor man was working in a quarry near that village, in company with Edwin Sharpe, Mi-John Ramsden, of Lee Moor Gate. Wakefield tn Mica nft.

24s pc 21 di lidis' ana mirk Do. York and Ncs sreference 5)4 pm 10s dis par xn 5 100 17 34 36, a i-y 12 A 24 London Nrth Wertern On Monday last, at the pari church, Wakefield, Mr. Samuel Ham mill, miner, of Stanley, to Miss Sarah Pickersgill, of the same place. 1 17 47! umaou ana Brighton rVk viftk. A AAA tt UU VUIO IrUVYO.

A Warning to Abson, the landlord of the Forester's Inn, Ouehthorpe Lane, Wakefield, was summoned by Mr. Thompson, the constable, and Mr. Pape, the churchwarden of Stanley, on a charge of having entertained company in his house during the hours of divine service, on Sunday the 27th December last, and as the charge was proved against htm to the satisfaction of the magistratesfthey imposed the full Penalty of 5. and cost, 14s. As he was an old offender, and as Mr one of the justices, knew more han wanted to know of him and his house, he verv candidly informed him, that if he did not mend his manners and keep more respectable company, his license would be Dvy Jones's locker" at the next Brewster Sessions.

Thomas Wood, of Potovens, publican, was like-wise summoned on a similar charge, bnt he did not annear owing to bis being ilL This case has adjourned several fames in consequence of what we have just stated, but on this occasion the magistrates were determined to adjudicate upon the matter. Mr. T. Webster, the constable of East Moor proved that he found twenty-two" sporting characters cd a number of dop drinking in the defendant's house, during the hours of divine service, on Sunday the 8th day of November last. They fled on his approach.

The magistrates inquired into the defendant's character, and as he did not seem to be much wanting in this respect, and as he was ill, and bad a large family to maintain, the magistrates only inflicted a penalty of 3., and 16s. coats. Moorhouse, a stonemason, when a quantity of loose sandstone fell upon him, and so severely injured him that he died in lea than two hours after the accident. An inquest was held over the remains on Monday, before Thomas Lee. Era mm.

ooarpe. icar, Mr. JOfln Broadhead miner, of Kukhaci Gate, near Wakefield, to Uus Martha Hudoo, of London AtSouUi Western isorroin Half Shares Tenths. North Do. Halve North British Thirds Do.

Quartet Shares Carlisle Extension. 65 xd Uiapsh 0 CANAL. Leeds aad Liverpool uo. Halves Staswhaster aad Leeds Do. Half Rhana 3i pml 50 40 A 82 38 23 12 5 21 lit On Friday last at the pariah ehureh, Wakefield, by the Rev.

J. Kellv t' Ali of Thre rontt Ilm No'th ner, at the house of Mrs. Elizabeth Preston, the Commercial 4upm 19s pm inn, in that village when the jury returned a verdict of Acci Da late Hod. It Shet 'ipra 15 pm s13" Oxfd.Wrcstra Wlhnitu 193 SS 54, 83 XI 90 100 53 17 10 2Gs pm 8 43 11 aenxauy kiucu." me deceased was atj years old. MISCELLANEOUS Bradford Gaa Shares acottisn Sheffield and Hnshk.

Do. Quarter Share Do. Fifth Shares De. Extension do Do. Sixteenth do Da.

Hlf Sh lati t.Xr Death kt Suffocation. On Sunday last, Thomas Lee the coroner held an inn neat at Mr. Genrm 2i at, 32 331 40 2 dis SH 37 Da Water Workal South Eastern aud Dover I2j 6 pm 7 90s pm 8 30 24s 41 si Do. Banking Co 21 the Horse and Jockey Inn, Horsforth, near Leeds, on view of di soutn wales Yotk snd North Midland Da Commercial da Co m. (uTiuence acreet, waneaeld.

DEATHS. chwt, Wrtedge 63, ffiehim, f0naeri3r Ctoth WefieuT1 Ur Stea41, traveller, of WatoSeSr' EUuMer Mr- Wm- fllHngham, of Park Street, JoMh Sfln, of JJortbgate. Wakefield. Wnn4 of Mr.Tho,. K.llaran, 15 25 a i SO 2t 60 30 5 93 xn 96s toe oooy or Konert, the infant son of Robert Spencer.

clo Mn. Lds, late Do Hlf, late W.P.&G. Do. Extension Shares 3H ijo. stairea Do.Selby Do.

Extension xn 91 XN 93 451 90 38 33xn thier of that village, who was accidentally suffocated in bed early on the morning of Saturday last. The jurv returned a wdkt of Accidentally suffocated." The child was about 22 Do.EsatWestRldiug xn I mi i u9d iu teBloa weeks old. II 3JV24d w.aed John Wiliicm, son of-Mr. Wfirt timber-merchant, Market Street, Wakaneld. ob or-wr.

j. wan. Wtfs, WILLIAM BTLES, sf US. EE Cksl ItadfeH. I.