Star. — London, England, 1825-08-04 00:00:00

7 . ; se: landlady of the Woolsack Inn, Doncaster ; I re.' collect Mr. Frank being at Doncister in 1822 and Ins ; saw Dr. Dickenson and Mr. Frank on the 19th, 20th, and 21st of June, 1823 ; they came about five 'clock, and Mr. Frank introduced Dr. Dickenson ; they tned together ; Mr. Frank had two or three pints of :coffee, and four rounds of toast, with nine poached eggs ; at one o'clock in the morning he had poached eggs and French cakes; he was a very noisy customer ; be tang the bell, and called for all the waiters, ostler, boots and all; he had a horsewhip, but no horse; he said he had got estates at Campsall, and wished witness • to parchase part of them ; he talked of building a Theatre and a Methodist Chapel—(Laughter); he ordered breakfast in the morning, expecting Mr.Braston and Dr. Thorne; only Mr. Braston came, and that after breakfast ; in consequence of Mr. Frank's conduct, Mr. Fr-her was sent for; Mr. Woikman also came; the second night he was equally noisy ; drank a pint of Champagne for his breakfast; he said he was going to Church, and he took two or three bottles of Champagne with him. Chapman, examined by the Sotactrort GENE IIAL...-1 :att a tailor at Doncaster; I knew Mr. Frank; I recollect his saying to me in 1823, I am going to Hull, where there are a great many improper women. Ile said there were 100,000; he spoke to me of Mrs. Ft auk in a very indelicate manner ; I said e for shame, .11 r. Frail." In December 1817, he came to me, and wanted me to spar, when I was obliged to give him a blow; he had then nothing particular in his dress. William Shaw, examined by Mr. WAKEFIELD.—I am waiter at the Dv and Duck public-house in the town of Hull; I knew Mr. Frank in June 1825; he then spoke to me principally about women; he mentioned a young woman of the name of Slater; - whom he should wish to see ; he went with this woman into several shops and bought her what site wanted ; I only heard this, and did not see it ; he told me, however, that he had bought her a parasol and a new gown ; he wished me to send some one with him to Miss Slater's; I tent some one with him, and he remained with her; he was often in our house during the months of June, July, and August; Mrs. Frank was once in our house; Mr. Frank was net that in the house; she remained until he came in; be told Mrs. Frank that I was a trusty servant, and that he could tell me any secrets. Mrs. Frank asked me before him how he was going on, and I told her all his pro. ceedings about women; he was then living with a Miss Pearson; Mrs. Frank said she was very glad to find he bad met with such a person as Miss Pearson. She asked me if I knew Miss Pearson ? I said I did, and be- Veved her to be a nice girl of a certain description.— (The witness then detailed other circumstances and conversations to prove that Mrs. Frank was p&p and consenting to his intercourse with Miss Pearson).—She then said, that as I had got into Mr. Frank's good t i aces he had better engage me ; Mr. Frank frequently ordered a chaise from our house to take Miss Pearson to Beverley to the Theatre; Miss Pearson took a friend with her sometimes; this was in August, 1823; be made to quest presents of wine, and once sent two dozen t- Miss Pearson ; on ene occas on lie sent two shabby men for wine, and I refused it ; I conside! ed at that time that he wa; not right in his mind ; I once spoke to Mr. Frank of Dr. Dickenson ; I alluded to the Doctor and Mrs. Frank ; he said, 'cis all nonsense, 1 i don't believe it. Mr. Knight said that a deed of separation was executed in 1817, settling the sum of .000 a.year on Mrs. Frank, on condition that she did nest come within fifty miles other husband's residence. Mr. Wentworth, examined by the Soerciron-Grase- RAL-1 am a surgeon, at Cambridge. In February last I was called upon to attend the Rev. Mr. Frank. He wanted a particular sort of lotion, but be had lost the prescription. He asked me to taste the vial in which the turmer lotion had been, but I refused. He wanted to give me 6d. and I said it was not sufficient. He got into a great passion, and said I was imposing upon him. I introduced myself to him as a surgeon. He was below stairs in the Eagle Inn, at Cambridge. He said he wanted no mote of me, and I might go about my business. The impression on my mind was that he was either a fool or a madman—perhaps both. John Luby, examined by the ..%LICITOR-GINIRAL-- I am chapel-clerk at Trinity College, Cambridge. I know Mr. Frank; he sent for me in February last to go to the Eagle Inn: I bad known bim when he was at College, and 1 went to him. He had then dined. He asked me for an old female friend of hit, and said he would give ten pounds to see her, as money was of no consequence to him, for he had plenty. He then called for a bottle of sherry. A Gentleman of Emma nuel College was in the room. When he had left it Mr. Frank spoke to me of women he had met at Grantham. [The deposition of the witness was here too indelicate to be reponed.l He told me he had left his carriage In London for his wife and her friend. He swore at almost every word he uttered. He dressed more like a huntsman than a clergyman...in a green coat, a white waistcoat, and striped pantaloons. I had not seen him for twenty years. My opinion is that he was not in a sound state of mind when last I saw him. Cross-examined by Mr. linottanam—He acted very unlike a Clergyman. I keep lodgings for young men. There are pretty prints on my walls, but no indelicate ones—not one that I should' be ashamed to let any Lady see. I have no Venus. There is one, however, in the Museum of Cambridge; but there is no indecent picture in my museum. I have a print in which there are some females going into the water. Mr. Basmenase—Do net talk so fast, Sir, I am the pariah int you are the clerk, and you must make the responses in the pare place; and,if you agree with me, say ernes. Witness—l will, Sir. Joseph West examined—l am boots at the Eagle In . Cambridge. I was boots there last February, when Mr. Frank was there. He asked me to shew him to a drug gist's shop. He did not go in, but said he would re turn, and just before he arrived at the inn he asked . to shew him another; he did not go into that shop. He asked me if there were any more druggists shops in the town ? I said there were two or three. As we were afterwards going out, he asked me Whe looked like a woman ? I said he did not. He said he thought he heard the boys say as he was going altar% he looked like a woman. His general manner was very strange. Jonathan Boast examined by the SOLICITOR-GM , IRAL.—I keep the Bear Inn, at Yarmouth Bridge. I recollect the Rev. Mr. Frank coming to my house in February last ; I do not recollect the day ; when he first came a man of the name of Malcolm was not with him, but he came soon after ; Mr. Frank took a sitting-room and a bed-room, and ordered a fire in the bed-room; he dined, but did not sleep in my house; Malcolm did not see him on the day be arrived, but saw him the 1 next day ; I do not know why Malcolm did *not wish to see Wiz; Mr. Frank came in after being out all night, about nine o'clock in the morning ; felalcolm appeared to me to be looking after bine to attend him; e.ere appeared to be something so wild about Mr. Flault, his very look was wild; he talked most iaces. santly to me, and taped very atr c as t irly ; lie said no thing about Ladies; on the se tt day kw ordered - ---*-•~ • dinner for himself and Malcolm—his keeper, as I thought. Prior to dinner being served up, he rang she bell, and said Malcolm should not dine with him ; Mr. Frank then appeared to be in high spirits, but seemed to be in a state of irritation the whole time he was in the house; be asked me to lend him 201. and said he had been disappointed, as he expected Dr. Dickenson to bring him the money ; I refused to lend it • he sent me to Gurney's bank, and one of the clerks of the bank came; I heard some part of the conversa tion between them; Mr. Frank said he wanted money, and seemed much irritated when it was refused without a letter of credit. Mr. Frank then said send for Mr. John Gurney, and he was told that Mr. Gurney was not in town; from what I saw of Mr. Frank while in my house, I thought he was deranged, and that Mal colm was his keeper. By Mr. BAOCIGUASP.4IIO did not pay my bill. Bower Boast examined—l am the son of the keeper of the Bear Inn, at Yarmouth ; I remember Mr. Frank coming to our house; he slept out of the house; some one brought a message for me to go down to the house where he slept, and I went; it was a small low cottage; Mr. Frank was sitting by the fire ; several low meanly dressed women of the town were with him ; I asked him what he wanted of me? he said he wanted me to remove a trunk from one room in the Bear Inn to another; I went away, and he sent a woman to call me back, and told me I need not move the trunk ; when he arrived he passed over the bridge in company with two women, and he came within five yards of the Inn; be repeatedly rang the bell. and when I went up he had nothing for me to do; on one occasion he gave me his watch to wind up, and I took it away ; he rang the bell' several times, and when I went up he said he had missed his watch, and did not know where he had put it; I thought Mr. Frank was in a deranged state. Cross.examined by Mr. Bzooonass.—l have resided the last silt weeks at Yarmouth, but not in my father's house. My father did not know where I was. I was not always in one place. I was absent for my plasmic. During these sit weeks I never saw nor spoke to my father. I believe it was an attorney's clerk who first found me our. Mr. BsouGuAx—Where were you? Witness—l was in the George the Fourth. Mr. Baoonissx—You could not be in better company—( A laugh). Witness—lt is a public-house. The case was then postponed until nine o'clock to-morrow. MR. FRANK—THIS DAY. _ _ The inquiry into the state of this unfortunate Gentleman's mind was resumed this morning. Several additional witnesses were examined, who confirmed the account already given of his habits besides these, the following Medical Gentlemen were examined s Sir Grimm TUTHILL, Dr. Moran, and Mr. Mimeo. All these Gentlemen had recently seen Mr. Femur, and were of opinion, from what they observed of his manner, and from the evidence they had heard, that he was de cidedly insane. The inquiry was still going on when we went to press. MUT IN GRAVEL-LAAE. Sunday night, a desperate riot and disturbance took place in Gravel-lane, SJuthwark, in consequence of one of those disgraceful contests which are so constantly re curring in the metropolis, between the men belonging to the two provinces in Ireland, Munster and Connaught. A body of between 1,500 and 1,600 of them assembled on that night in Gravel-lane, from all quarters of the town,armed principally with pokers and bludgeons. About eleven o'clock the row commenced, and beforO many minutes had elapsed, the heads of several of the contending parties were broken. They soon clearest the streets of the peaceable inhabitants, who were obliged to Ely into their dwellings. The beaten party, set:eating into Union-street, were closely Assumedly their adversaries, who did not spare the Connaught men, between whom and the Munster the most fixed and determined hatred commenced on their setting foot on English ground. The riot now becoming most alarming, the few watchmen in the neighbour hood made an ineffectual attempt to quell it, but were knocked down for their pains; the fighting con tinned until a sufficient number of constables and watchmen collected from different parts to cope with the rioters, all of whom, seeing the preparations that were going forward to take them into custody, left off the original cause of quarrel, and made a simul taneous attack upon the guardians of the night, who, with great difficulty, and after having received some hard knocks, succeeded in securing six of the ring leaders of the disturbance, whose names are Dan. Desmond. Timothy Ryan, Paddy MlCeogh. Michael M'Carthy, John Holmes. and Terence Forbin, all of whom were lodged in the watch-house for the night, and broughtvp to Union-hall the following morning. One and all of them declared, upon their consciences, that they had taken neither hand, act, nor part in the " bit of a row," but because they happened to have Irish tongues in their heads, and tried to put an end to the quarrel, they were locked up. They were held to bail. Mr. Robert Owen, from New Harmony, delivered a lecture on the 10th of June, at the Court-House,Cincin nati,to a large audieuce,for the purpose of answeringsome objections which had been made to his system; in the course of which he gave an account of the situation and prospects of the preliminary society lately established. He represented that the society, although commenced but a month since,consists of above 900 persons,and that appli cations for admission are very numerous; that the utmost leonfidence exists among them; and no doubt remains in the minds of any of the members as to the complete success of the principles on which their association is founded. About two months since a labouring man, in a geld near Tara, Ireland, found one of those three-quarter circular strong pieces of wire used by the ancient Mile -sians on the back of the neck, for securing their cloaks or mantles. It wai turned off at the ends, in the usual manner, for the purpose of catching a loop or button hole at the front. It is of pure gold ; and the whole 'extent of the wire is above 25 inches. A very neat threading is continued round it as far as the crooks. About nine o'clock yesterday evening, a person of ' very respectable appearance, and about 43 years of age, went on board the Floating Bath off Waterloo-bridge, for the purpose of bathing. He had been in the water only about seven minutes, when he got out and com plained of being unwell. The attendant put his shirt and stockings on, when he fell into his arms, saying he was very ill. Dr. Stanton of the Strand, was immediately !sent for, but before his arrival the unfortunate gentleman ;said he was dying,and expressing an anxious desire to we his wife and family, he seemed to expire. Dr. Stanton,: when he arrived, attempted to bleed him, but without any effect. The body was then removed to a pubrc hnus., in Strand•llne, where every means were used to resume animatijn, but all were useless. His death is supposed to have been occasioned by an attack of apoplexy. From some papers found in his pockets, it Ippor, that hie name is Cnalk. and that ke is a coach maker, resialisig its Vibiteshapel. MISR ASSIZE& • LIAIBRICK, JULY'S& QUINLAN V. NANIZIt. This was an action for seduction of the plaintiff's daughter, under circumstances of peculiar atrocity. Mr. 'Amos stated the plaintiff's ease. Ann Quinla n , a young woman apparently about 20 years of age, and who was evidently labouring under the effects of disease, was produced and examined. She stated that she had been living in the house of the de fendant's father so far back as last Easter twelvemonth. On Easter-day he was in the house; the family, all but the defendant, had gone to-prayers. She was attending hat business, in taking down some turf to the fire, when the defendant laid his hands upon her. He used strength —he got her down and took liberties with her. (Here the witness described what those liberties were.) The defendant prevailed on her not to disclose what had passed, and promised her marriage ; she therefore did not disclose what had passed for a consider. able time. In some time after she found herself ill. She found that the defendant had destroyed her. She stated her situation to him, and accused him of having ruined her. She said that she found herself in so mi serable a state, that she should be forced to disclose the facts to her parents. The defendant still prevailed on her not to do so, and promised marriage. She was, however, obliged to leave the house, and her health being completely in ruins, she went to the hospital. She was examined by the doctors, one of whom ac quainted her parents with her situation. &le remained tor two months at the hospital, and was not yet cured. Two Medical Gentlemen were next examined, and they stated the deplorable state of health in which they found the plaintiff. When she applied at the hos , pital, the disease had attained a dangerous height. Serjeant Gomm, for the defendant, denied that the plaintiff's witnesses had told a true story, and repre sented his client as extremely poor.—The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 501. JULY 29. Timothy M'Mahon, Cornelius O'Brien Daniel Fitz gerald, Patrick 111 , Mahon, Jeremiah shelian, and Je remiah O'Brien, were charged with being concerned in a riot at Stianagolden on the 2d of June last, in which riot Kennedy O'Brien and John Shehan received wounds, of which they died. Jeremiah Shehan was also in dieted for manslaughter. This was a case arising out of a quarrel between two factions. A man was killed of either party. This mutual slaughter perfectly satisfied both panics, and they appeared to think it very hard that they should be included in a common indictment, when both sideshad done such equal justice to each other. All the prisoners except Jeremiah Shehan were dressed very respectably, and seemed to be of the better class of Irish farmers. Michael Hogan deposed, that he saw the prisoners at the Patron°, and that he saw a riot, but he only ob served the prisoners raise their sticks mildly. Could not swear that he saw them strike anybody. Only saw them raise the sticks in their hands and gently lay them down again. Mr. Dillane deposed, that he saw the little boy, Jerry Urban (this prisoner was 18 years of age, and a re markably powerful young man), come up to Kennedy O'Brien, the deceased, when he was down, and give bim a little rap with a little stone on the head, but it could not kill him unless he was kilt before. And, my Lord, said the witness, this poor little boy ought not to l be blamed, for be bad but one brother, and he bad been amerdesed ja.t boils,- Them was one murdered l r es each side. There were several other witnesses called, but they would not, as there had been one killed on each side, bring home the guilt to the prisoners. For the defence, Mr. Baic called several witnesses, among whom was the Right Rev. Dean Macnamara, who gave the O'Brien: an excellent character. Verdict, Not Guilty.—The Assizes finished hereon the 29the • The Patron Day is a festival in honour of the Aaron Saint to which the place is deacated. It is a festival similar to the English wakes. Brian Hare, James Hare, George Hare, Chas. Hare, Daniel Hare, Patrick Shama John Shearan, Daniel ltPurath, and John Wall, stood charged with having, at Kilderry, on Sunday the 20th of March last, killed and slayed a man of the name of John Nash. This case arose out of a regular Irish row, which was occasioned by a dispute between two opposite parties-- namely, " the three-year-olds and the four-year-olds,, In a game at ball called " burley." There was a cross indictment, and consequently both parties were put to the bar. The witnesses for the present prosecution were taken out of the dock. Several witnesses were examined. One of them being asked if the men fought with sticks as large as the Coun sel's thumb, said, " Sure that would be no stick at all." Dennis Shehan, a man who is represented to have been hilt, in the beginning of the row, examined. --..wined—Well, Dennis, did you strike any body ?—Sure I was not able. Stand up, Dennis, and let the Jury judge of your ability.—(The witness was a remarkably strong-built man, more than siz feet high.) Was not able that day, for James Hare had kilt me—(A laugh). Sure I know James Hate right well. and I have good reason. I got ,three blows with a hurley from him. I'll engage I was bothered with the blows, for I am not the boy not to do my best if I was able. Verdict—Patrick Shearan and Daniel M.Grath, Not Guilty. The five Hares, John Shearan, and John Wall, Guilty. The Learned Juaaa sentenced James Hare and Juba Shearan to 18 months' imprisonment, and the others to, 12 months front the date of their imprisonment. • Dennis Shehan EdnoDnd Young, Ldmond Nash, Pa trick Shehan, and John Macnamara, the prosecutors in the former trial, were then put to the bar. charged with a riot and assault on Sunday, the 20th March, at Kit deny. • - In this case the Crown refused to prosecute • and several ofthise persons who were to have been witnesses in it,kai beep sulfatiamilifp convicted in the former trial, and were of course shut out frees giv ing their evidence. The Learned Judge, however, was deices to go into the case, in order, if possible, to find out the Meet guilty party. Several witnesses were examined, and they peeved gybe suincient to new that the prisoners were far front bleaseins, though not legally guilty enough to convict them of riot ee assails. They nearly killed three men on the other side, but not joke. It ap peared, however, that it was done partly in seißdefasee. Some of the witnesses f or the prisoners tried an sons of expedients to evade kissing the Testament when they were SWIM. They placed the book against the point of their noses, and then kissed, mit were the air. In two instances, the officer wm obliged to press the Tes tament against their hips.--The prisoners were ikquigied . .......... At the Preston (barter Seisions, last week, eight in formations were eahibiteci against keepers of bier shops, ifor having sold their beverage after nine o'clock in the evening, contrary to the prnvisinai V the. Act... Thel ~ , cre fitted in the mitigated penalty of El. 14s : each. .. ~~-~r_Nr-- .+cy ~.AL z ~ .~ -.' t.c 7- , v.-n[77:4,51w Per" S ' C Mr= IGENCEs ' HCEIWrINGIDONRA-C ' Idt, - 1116T1ST • The weatherer:l very favourable at the time of starting, sad dating tbirtlesirgost the rain in the morning probably prevented the attendance of many. The company was, notwithstanding, very considerable. A Gold Cup, value 100 sovs. by subscriptions of 10 sous. each, three years. let. four, est. 41b. five, 851. 121 h. silt, est. 21b. and aged, Pat. 41b. Mares and geldings allowed 51b. Twice round, about fair miles. The'winner to be sold for 500 soya. if demanded.— The winner of a King's Plate or Gold Cup, in 1823, to carry 51b. extra. Mr. Stuart named ch. Is. Wiseacre, 3 yrt 1 Duke of Manchrster named ro. a Vargus, 4 yrs . 2 Earl of Sandwich named ch. g. Catiling, aged . Betting at starting, 7t04 on Vargus. Won easy by Wiseacre, rode by Goedison. 11 . Sweepstakes of Five Sous. each, 20 sovs. added It* all ages. The winner to be sold for SOO soya if demanded. Mr. Calvert named ch. f. by Carton Mr. Fellow.' named br. c. by Bourbon . Mr. Baring named b. g. by Partisan . The Two Year Old Stakes did not filL WORCESTER RACES--(Flasy Day), Auo. 2. The Course was very well attended by beauty and gshion from di parts of the country, with the usual proportion of pickpockets. The Course was in fine condition, and greatly improved by two or three hours' rain in the morning. • A Produce Sweepstakes of 50 gs each, h. ft. Colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, ast. 41b. Mr. West's b. f. Mystery Mr. Canning's b. f. by King of Diamonds Lord Stamford's Landrail Lord Orford's f. Bianca . 1 1 ▪ 2 2 • 3 5 pd pd _ . 4tol on Mystery. The King of Diamonds filly made good play, until within the distance, when Mystery, rode by Howard, let loose, and won easy by three lengths. The Worcestershire Stakes of 20 sows. each, ls. ft. Lord Warwick's Haji Baba . . 1 • Mr. Mytten's Euphrates . . 2 1 This race excited considerable interest, and a good deal of money must have been won and lost on Euphrates, who was the favourite at 7to 4. Haji Baba, rode in good style by Minto, made severe running all the way, followed close by Euphrates, who once got half a neck a head. It was a beautiful neck-and-neck race, down the distance, and won only by a head. Whitehouse rode Euphrates. . The new Act for the regulation of Cotton Factories, came into operation on Monday. It is the intention of . the masters generally, in Leeds and neighbourhood,. to. commence working at half-past five o'clock in the , morning, stop at eight for breakfast, at twelve for dinner, and leave off at seven in the evening. Sunday morning, between the hours of eleven and twelve, the house of Mr. Turner. a Dissenting Clergy man, in the Albany-road, Camberwell, was broken into during the absence of that Gentleman.and his family at the Albany Chapel, and robbed of 504 in sovereigns, besides a quantity of plate. The re-action in the price of timber is little to be won dered at when the large importations are taken into account. We find, from a Parliamentary Paper, that the quantity of fir, imported last year into the United Kingdom, amounted to 581,200 loads, or 23,248,00 0 • solid feet ; betides about 4 350,000Balticdi-als;17400,000 deal ends, and 15.000 masts. The value of this great. quantityof fir timber would exceed three millions stei iing. Tun WRAIDRR.—The Magistra•es of Breda have judged it necessary to forbid, under the penalties fixed in article 471 of the Penal Code, the scouring of the shops and pavement in front of the houses, it being ad visable, on account of the great drought, to be sparing in the use of water, that there may be r.o want in case of fire. Suowan or Summt.—During a vident thunder storm at Montreal, the rain, which descended in torrents was strongly impregnated with sulphur, and the water, after standing for some time, was literally covered with ' it, and presented a bright yellbw surface. The greatest artificial cold that has yet been pro- ' &teed, was effected by the mixture of diluted sulphur is acid with snow, which sunk FATIRRNUZIT'S thermos meter tol2S deg. below the freezing point. In the neighbourhood of Fontainbleau several men died. a few days ago, while working in the fields at the harvest, by the excessive heat; others were taken up quite insensible, and not likely to recover. Many dili gence-horses dropped down dead on the road. The Bourdeaux diligence lost two within rn hour last week. • Monday, the family of Mr. Barnard, belonging to the British Gallery, Pall-mall, was thrown into the most poignaist grief, in consequence of the death of the daughter, about 20 years of age. A son of Mr. Barnard • about 15, has been ill for some time, and the Doctor prescribed a change of air; in consequence,- Mr. B. . took a cottage near Dartford, and about three weeks ago the family removed there. On Monday morning the gardener. loaded a fowling-piece with pebbles, to , shoot the sparrows ; but after trying to discharge it se veral times without effect, he placed it on some wood in an out-house, and` there left it: Shortly after Master Barnard went into the shed with his sister, and picked up the gun, and the trigger caught his coat, when the piece went off, and shit Miss Barnard in the neck, who fell . instantly ; and the cries of the youth alarmed the • family, who ran to the spot, and found Miss B. a comose. . BRADFORD COINERRS AND WeAVIRS..—At the MOS-. • ten Meeting, yesterday week, the proposal frequently before adverted to was again broached, of bringing the mills to an entice stand ; and on Wednesday a specific proposal was made, that all the mille . in the town should cease to work . on Saturday, the 6th of August. After some discussion, this motion was put to the vote and carried by a large majority, there being for it thirtj tbree, against it six voices. To prevent the persons who have continued their work, and abstained from • • • g the Union, from being thrown entirely out of d, it, is intended to make them a weekly allowance of something more than is given by the Union to the unemplyed, so long as the works remain suspended. The workmen seeing that all hope of recon.iliation is for the present at an end, are leaving the town in num bers to seek employment elsewhere. Trick families are breaking up and separating. Friday week two cart loads of children were. sent to Leeds, to be disputed of amongst their supporters in this place; and on Wed nesday la* two additional cargoes arrived here hoax the same place. The usual .weekly meeting of the workmen was held yesterday week at Fairweather Green, Mr. Turn, in the Chair. Mr. Tema, with out entering into any particulars as to the state of the finances of the Union Society, declared, that the Com mittee were now certain that their - store could never be exhausted. At first they only trusted and believed they should be supported—now they were certain of Tiny could have money from a hundred diffaent places for nothing but the trouble of fetching it ; and rather than the workmen of Bradford should be overcome, the Committee would canvass every town and village throughout England for supplies. Before the strike for an advance, steps were taken to ascertain the di:posi tion of the workmen in the wan and neighbourhood of Brad, and 44)00 persons ante ed their - names as ep. proviag of the plait, and - Ills was 'mina; and by ' of wages tie olritiaed.-1 --_~. . t • ' *~. IL A as willing to' act upon it.— union atone could an advance cells Indeptxdvd. - A