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Northern Star (1837-1852), 3rd July 1841, Edition 2 of 4, Page 2

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  • Departments (3)
    • Cfiarttet ZnttW&nce.
    • < J3attfcru}>i& fc-c.
    • TO SCHOOUOASTEZtS, TRADESMEN, AND OTHEBS.
  • Adverts (12)
  • Text (8)
  • Transcript

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      Untitled Ad

      TO be disposed of with immediate possession , for £ 45 , the good-will and School Furniture of a day and evening weekly School , numbers averaging from seventy to ninety scholars , being an unequalled opportunity for eo email an outlay . The locality one of the most flourishing maiket towns in South Staffordshire . Age and infirmity the only cause ibr the ewner leaving . For particulars address ( post-paid ) A . Z . post office , BUston , Staffordshire . N . B . None need apply that cannot command the above in cash down .

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      BOOKS Published by JOHN WATKINS , and Sold at No . 9 , BELL-YARD , TEMPLE-BAR . MEMOIRS of the TALENTS , VIRTUES , and MISFORTUNES of JAMES MYERS . IB . SCARBOROUGH TALES . 23 . 6 d . LETTER to the LAWYERS . 6 dL ' This is a very spirited expose " . " LAY SERMONS . 33 . " A book of ability and laudable purpose . "—Tait ' t Magazine . M You hare dedicated to me one of the most beautiful books I ever read . The first sermon is a fine poem , all the better for being in prose—and such prose ! With the exception of a few passages in Rousseau , I scarcely remember to haveread anything finer or more eloquent . "—Ehenezer Elliott .

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      TO THE UNREPRESENTED , AND THE ELECTORS OF THE WEST-RIDING OF THE COUNTY OF YORK . p ENTLEMEN , —I am called upon by the unairivX mous voice of a vast portion of your body , to ofi \ . T myself a * a Candidate to represent your Interests in Parliament at the approaching election . I had not anticipated that you would confer upon so humble an individual as myself so high a honour . I had hoped that this preference would have fallen to the lot of one of tho ? e Gentlemen , who , possessing qualities so superior to my own , arewilling to serve you . But as you have thought fit to place me in this proud positon , you may fully rely upon the exercise of my best exenioHB , if elected , to regenerate our sinking , our falling country .

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      TO THE ELECTORS AND NON-ELECTORS OF TEE WEST RIDING OP YORKSHIRE . Friends akd Countrymen , HAVING been solicited by the delegates of . the unrepresented people ( assembled from all parts of the Riding ) in Dewsbury , this day , to allow myself to be put in nomination as a candidate for the representation of the West Riding , I have deemed it my duty to at ouoe comply , and in responding to the call made upon me , see the necessity aud propriety of making known the principles in support of which I claim your suffrages .

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      LEEDS BOROUGH SESSIONS . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , That the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the Borough of Leeds , in the County of York , will be holdeu before Thomas Flower Ellis the Younger , Esquire , Recorder of tho said Borough , at the Court House , ia Leeds , on Wkdjvesday , th % Seventh Day of July next , at Two o'Clock in th «

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      OLD PARK'S LIFE PILLS . MORE PROOFS that this noted Medicine will restore to health the afflicted , and continue in sound health the recovered . Read the following from a soldier , discharged from her Majesty ' s service as incurable , after having the advice of the most celebrated physicians : — -.. " To the Proprietors of Old Parr ' s Pills . M Gentlemen , —I feel it a duty I owe to you and to the Public at large , te acknowledge tho astonishing benefit I have reoeived from taking 'Old Parr ' s Pills . ' I was for nearly nine years in the 52 ad

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      _ _ ,. _ _ . - Mr . Flaxton , of Cottingham , fire miles ft ^ Hull , had long been afflicted with a most se » ol internal disease . So dreadful were the paroxj ^ that he frequently ^ jpected death was at hani ^ release him from bis suflerings . For a great lea *? of time he had been unable . to «/ down at all , e » ,, being compelled to stand at his meals . His jui door neighbour having heard of the Yirtue 8 | 2 unprecedented success of " Parr ' s Pitts , " purchiS a , small box for him , and en his calling for a Be » 3 box , he told me that such had been the astonishS , effects produced by one box , ht was able to sit dt ^ - and on taking two other boxes , his pains have w ? him ; his appetite is good , and he is able to folW his vocation nearly as well as he has ever bees .. hislife . *

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      Mrs . Sbaw , wife of Mr . Shaw , yeast dealer , y been for a great length of time afflicted wfthT severe internal disease . To use his own espresso " paying doctors for her had beggared him / ' sotW at last he was compelled to Bead her to tjC Infirmary ; there she received no pennatoi benefit . Having heard of "Parr's Piiis , * C purohased a small box ; she began to mend inn ? diately on taking them , and two more boxesUJ , cured her . She is as well as she ever was in her li

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      Mrs . Stephenscm , of Cottinghara , five miles fro » Hull , has been severely afflicted with a bad leg £ more than ten years , and during that period iu tried all kinds of medicines , but without «™ permanent relief . After taking four small boxejrf Parr s Pills , she is able to go aboat her d » V business in a manner which for comfort has bea unknown to her for above ten years . Signed , Ed » s « d Stephenson , her Soj . Wii » e 3 a—Joseph Noble , Hull , May 8 , 3841 .

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      " To the Proprietor * © f Parr ' s Pills . " Mrs . Ann Lamb , of Haddington , in the Panjj of AuboTB , bought two small boxes of Parr ' s Pat at your Agent's Medicine Warehouse , Mr . Jattj Drury , Stationer , near the Stone Bow , Lincoln , f v her son Jesse , who was suffering very badly ft ^ Rheumatism in the hands , knees , and shoulders jlu is seventeen years of age , aad in service , but wjj obliged to leave his place from the complaint , fy two boxes completed a cure on him , and Mrs . Laa ) bought a thisd box of Mr . James Drury , last Fridij for him to ha >? e by him , and- to take occasionall y ' He has now returned to his plaee , free from Ri ^ . ' matism *

      Untitled Ad

      Just Published , RICHARDSGZTS BED BOOK , OB 4 PEEBAT THE PEERS , Uiriform with the" BLACK BOOK , " 100 Paga , Price Fourpence , P ONTAlNINSUhe Titles , Names , and Surnan » \ J of all the fiords " Spiritual and Temporal , '' date of their births , to whom married , their cos * nexions , the places , pensions , emoluments of offie ^ sineoares and fat livings , of themselves , their cii

      Untitled Ad

      MEDICAL ADVICE . MESSRS . WILKINSON- AND CO ., SURGEONS , 2 Vo . 13 , Trafalgar-strett , Leeds , and 34 , Pratt Edward-street , Foje-street * Liverpwl , HAVING devoted their Studies exclusively te many years to the successful treatment * f ft ) Venereal Disease , in all its various forms ; also , t » tho frightful consequences resulting from iW destructive practice , " Self Abuse , " may I * Personally Consulted from Nine in the Morning till len at Night , and on Sundays till Two . Attendance every Thursday at No . 4 V Georgfr street , Bradford , ( fr » m Ten till Five . )

      Untitled Article

      Untitled Article

      BRIGHTON . —The following was omitted in our last for want of room : —A public meeting of the Chartist electors and others of the Borongh of Brighton was held at the Artichoke Inn ; Mr . Joha Good in the chair ; for the purpose of receiving Mr . Cbarl-rs Brocker , as the Chartist candidate for Brghum . Mr . Brooker delivered an address full of stand argument , and feelingly « nergeiie . The following resolutions were then adoptea : — " That , in the opinion of this meeting , it is highly desirable , that in the present election as many caadidates in the working man ' s interest Bhould be obtained apossible , and Charles Bropker , Esq , by bis untiring seal n the cause of the poor man merits onr entire eontdence ; and that we pledge ourselves to

      snpport ; he sad gentleman in the contest for Brighton . " 6 Tit this meeting earnestly call on all reaHy independent electors to co-operate with the Chartist eJeci-r ' s committee on behalf of Mr . C . Brooker . " Mr . Brooker , in a printed address : o the electors , ** J- : — " As to my political principles—should 1 hare the honoar , through you , of a seat in the British Parrament , my de-ngn is , respecting my Parliamentary ] rocedare , to advocate—believing their adoption iroi . ij tend in a very great degree to the benefit of the \ -2 : 5 on sad realm of Great . Britain—the prin-« ip ] e ^ con taint , d in that which is denominated the People ' s Charter ; namely , Universal Suffrage ,

      Equal District Voting , no Property Qualification for Men : « rs , MmnsJ Parliam-nts , Payment of Member ? , and Vote by Ballot . At the same time , I trust I Bhr-ild advocate the can ? e in the same manner , rela ; ve to every measure I considered would beneiu the British nation . And , respecting . Universal Suifr > , 1 consider it a Epund maxim ; and , as to gok j io that point—that iu proportion as you extend the Suffrage yon e \ re security to Property . An--, as from The s ' - ate tais country is at present in , I cannot think that property in the nation is akogetiK-r safe ; I do earnestly entreat all that posseo ? proy .-rty therein j—be it much or little—closely , and f-- > r thecss . lves , to think over , or investigate tho soundness or unsoundness of this maxim . "

      JEOl-TEAra . —Mr . Butterworth , from Manchester , i'ctr . reu at the Chartist Meeting R- > om , Hollinj ; v . - -. r : h , oh Thursday , the 24 th iastaut , and ent < r- ,-d 2 . 1 * r .-at length into a discussion of the distnrl-a-. ces that was i&king place in this and other par :- of the country , showing in a ck : ar and lucid manrer the interest the Whig and Tory factionhad Liv keeping the working clas 3 at variance wiih each ether . He concluded a very animated and Bpirta ' eeroro by exhorting the working class to join i . ear . and hand together for the Charter , and no surrender .

      l > 5 OJT .- The Democrats here complain of havh ; gbeen oupec bj soae person representing himseif as t Cr > r : ist in di .-trcss . Thej pissed « v resolution at their 22 . cti . ijg , Jasi Sunday evening , not ia future to relic-v- - parties under such circumstances , withont firs : having satisfactory proof of the truth of their Btat ; : i : < .-rw , and they recommend a like course to all c ucr Chartist Associations . GAINSBOROUGH . —The corn crakes , after cack .-r'g here till nobody would listen to them any lon ^ r , rounded off the the period wiih a petition , ¦ whic v they procured to be signed by all the little boj : > . hey coula prevail upon , and all the pot-house tippers whom a pennyworth of ale would purchase , and ihen put it forth as the petition of ' - 8 G 0 of the lnoft respectable tradesmen of the tovm of Gainsborough . " A printed protest against this"" enormous lie'" . ijti been issued , signed by a large number of chi . ;* cnerchants and tradesman of the town .

      S * I' 3 CKPOKT . —On Sunday eTening , a numerously attf—lfi meeting was held in the Association Room , Batumi ' s Brow , Mr . John Wright was called to the chair , -xho , ster maiing a few remarks upon passing everts cailei spon Mi . Griffin to Tead the instruction- -iTen by Feargus O'Cjnnoi , Esq ., in the Star of last -reti , to tw observed by the electors and nonelect-jr ; in behalf of Chartist candidates . During the reading of the letter he was interrupted sever . il times bj ti-f plaudits of the assembly , and at the concluiiuu flier showed their approbation of the writtr , and the Ben :: rrijQt 3 contained in the article , fay cheers hearty , lead , icd locg . Mr . Chappell was Erxt called upon to add :-vs the meetirg . Ha coianicnceu by remarks upon the Lvnesty and integrity of Mr . B&ir&to v , the Chartist

      can -: Jate for tfci 3 borough , and after passing mi eulogiau : " . pon him , proving that Le w&s decidedly the best in tL- * . -field , hoped the working classes and the Chartist elect- 're -would do their duty in the coming "weei ., in lenr ^ ring him that support which Ma iBsir 8 to"w ' 8 ) conduet towards the ¦ working classes had merited . iCheers . ) The ^ peiktr then went on to show what he' conceived to t * { he real csuae of the poTerty s . nd misery every irhtr- abocading in Great Britain . Many supposed , fcid he . that it waa in consequence of there not being a Bufficeacy of employ inect . whilst others attributed it to ! l ; operation of the C . 'rn Lwrs ; another set of ^ us . 'k politicians said that it was brought about by otci r « 'palation ; aud a fourth party would say that the ; , r < . at evil was the improvement in * -machinery

      iupr '^ ting uoanuil labour . "WeU , then , ' be would ¦ pr , > C - d to tx-iniine the zoom prepositions , and see if poss " : ' a whether the cause of distress csuld be traced exslu-lively to either of them . He alvrays contended , for i " : s part , since he £ ae * anything at ail-about the pub :- , riffuirs of this mighty empire that the foundation , the :- - -ot of the evils tri 5 class legislation , and th * t all othrr ; tHs of which the worting classes had to complain , emanated from and were the effects of , that mon-Btr j-cf , and all engrosiing fertile scource of corrapuon . ( Heir heat . ) He iMr . C . l belifcvedthatso long as the ¦ working classes rtiaained in their present helplfe&s eonditl < ¦ ii — so iong as the capitalist hid protection for his eapi : \ l through the medium of laws of Ms own making , and *¦ locg as ha had the power to grasp sad grind as

      mnch . a be could from the blood , feones , and sinews ¦ of th = labouring portion of the community— so loDg as it -w = ^ v \ the powci of a cotton lord or landlord to tell bis kinds that he "w-s about to take two shillings off "fcheir * v-ges on a Saturday night , and they ( the hands ; havitj ; , no pover to resist it—bo long as the capitalists con ' i ^ ::-. kt ; five shiliiDgs from the working man by rednrii . f his Tafes , an ' : h > 3 oDg as the result w , ; uld be if the bj-. ^ s p .-rs ^ E only took one ounce of stinking cotton iron ; ' . is t-mpioyers , that he would be sent to prison lot a mi-nth , in a -word , so Iong as the foundation of e ? try thing raisable iasochiy , namely , labour , was unprotected ao Jong would the same tfiects continue more or loss xo stow their foul and demoralising ehajactfer through the length and breadth of tha land . Misery

      and st « rratioa was not only the lot of the unemployed , but ts ^ re were , sorry was he to say ,, and ashaaied the G-aremment ought to be to give him cauae for saying it—ti . ousande , nay , tens of thousands , who had aa much work ai theycoald possibly do—thousands there were like ^ ii * who were actually overworked , bo much so that their iive ^ were no pleasure to them , having to be Vied to one system of slavery and drudgery from Monday rnoraing uli Saturday night , and in thit same way from , ye-iia end to years end , though they did work in that manntj , yet they could noiearn enough to sap-ply the era ? ings of hunger , or cover U > eir nakedness . Ht could go into districts where there were men -who had never had a new suit of clothes during de whole peri-xl of their Ii 7 es—fauiiiies , out of whom ¦

      jhere were three or four workers , whose wages put together would not amount to more than ten siailiags per wctk ; therefore , the misery , poverty , and dist ; ess of those people were aot caused by the want of employment , but , on the contrary , they were m rked too much , and ea : too little , and wore too little : the real cause was their not being half paid for-what they did do ; so that it was starvation , slayery , and hunger , "when in wo : k , and net much worse when oct of work ; CO much , then , for the fallacy of the Cum Iaw repealers , in stating , that the starvation and distress ynt cause a by the want of employment . The second proposition upoa which he intended to treat was , the operation of the Cora Laws . Thousands upon thousands were in the creates * distress imaginable in the

      year 1 S 19 , aad complained of the Corn _ Laws , and assisueu ia the agitauoE . of their repeal . ' But what part did the manufacturers take at that time ? Did they take the working man by the hand and join 5 n the cry for a big loaf ? ( No . ) But most of them ailed them dissffvctei and rei > eliious , and persecuted poor Hunt , andmassacrfcd the people on the fleld of Peterloo . ( Hear , hear . ) " Oa , " i > as'i they , ' we can compete With the world . " Bui that , said Chappell , was in their daya of prosperity—when they were building their stately mansions and splendid palace * ; that was when they were erecting their large factories and filling them with machinery ; that was when they were adding house to boose , and field to field ; that was when they could attend the race-coarse and gambling hells ; that was when the coiton nunufactarers of Cheshire and

      Lancashire realised profits to the tune of ilo . . tOO in on = year , Uie s » und of free trade was never heard from the mouths of the mushroom politicians who are now shoutiHg so lustily against the Corn Laws . Free trade , in tae way the Plagus were adv : > catuig , was oae of the greatest humbugs that was ever brought before the public . Here the speaker ca' -r&stei the expenees cf the goTernmeats of those countries , the national debts ( if any ) , the wagee of the operatives , && , against Which this country had to compete ; and since tbey had the- earns opportunity to manufacture , and could work tbeir mills by water , and save tea pounds out of erorj j £ l 2 10 s ., that is , ihii the aatne power which would eoet £ 13 lok . bj tta&a In Eogl&nd , vcmld only cost jfa its , by "watet , ob tto oontinest , or in Germany Austria , Bassia , or the United States of America . The mpenca of fnigbtas * wen less ; asd the wages of the

      • petttrras wen mot more than 2 s , Sd . in man / places . Then , again , ttae Govsnunest expences of America did aotuatwat to £ 39 , 009 par asanm , and tfee Preddeut 414 not reoeiTe mere than £ 6 , 0 * 9 a year . The Queen of Bn jflfcnd had for her disposal £ 47 t , 000 per annum , which was aj mnch as would pay the President of Mmtaea tor more than two hundred and fifty yean , to txj nothing of the loc * l taxes , the State Church , the Jfatioaal D ,-bt , the Peosioa List , tie secret service money , asd the paupers and pensioners , which had te be kept oj the Ladasirioaa people of Great Bsitain . { Hear , hear . ) Mr . Caappell said he was fafourable to free trade ; but it wm all humbug , so long as there was so re-luction of the great salaries and pensions « f the vagabonds a ^ d idlers , who ~ fe * d njwm the labour of others . He would have free trade with the lords , d-otes , and squisee—he would carry

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      out the Scripture to the rery letter—namely , " the labourer is -worthy of his biro . " And he that Will not Work should not eat . ( Cbeen . ) Mr . Chappell said he thought a great many of the free trade brawlers wotLd not fall in with that doctrisft . The speaker then showed by figures , according to the authority of the repealers themselves , the small amount of the manufactured goods that were exported to foreign countries when put in comparison with what wsa consumed at home , and asked whether it would not be more prudent for me free traders to encourage the home market by giving better wages to the labouring classes , and enabling them to purchase and consume the goods . He ( the sp- aker ) said , the present standard of what was consnmed in this country was no fair criterion to go by ,

      and argued that if the people had better wages , nearly double tha quantity would be called for . ( Hear , hear . ) He tbea asked his bearers how many chintz dresses their wives had had since they were married ? he wenld be booed there were none in his presence whose wives had worn even one since they were married , and they were the Tery goods which paid best the WOrt > m&n , ike Government , and the SQopft 9 epeT . The gamb * ling and specalatiog propensities of the cotton lords , and ihfeir competition with each « thej caused them to pnt more machinery into work than was required , and the consequence was that they glutted both the foreign market , threw thousands of people out of employment , and mined the home market , ; hence it w&s wbeu they saw . the gulph into which they had fallen , that

      they raised the cry of repeal of the Corn Laws . There were now power to the amount of one hundred million . These powers which lay dormant , which ceuld at any moment be brought iuto requisition , if there should be a greater demand for go » ds . Then again machinery was being improved every week , both at Lome and abroad . Then who would say that if the cotton masters to-morrow were to have orders for all the goods they could make for the next month , that ibey ^ ould not use every effjrt to bring all the machinery they could into plsy . to sara manual labour , &nd deprive the working classes of any benefit . Mr . Ch-. ppell then fully entered into the subject of the Kepsal of the Com Laws , and exploded the fallacies which have been so iropndently put forward by the

      exporting manufacturers . He was for the Repeal of the Corn Laws when there was some guarantee for the working classes receiving the benefit of such repeal . At the present time , ersn admitting that the tax upon each man was 64 . per weak , which was as high as it could be , allowing each man to eat 2 s . worth per week , what benefit would the working classes receive if the masters took two shillings from their wages , as they had done a short time back ? ( Hear , hear . ) Cheap bread meant cheap labour . Earl Fi&william , JIuntz , VilHars , Qieg , and others of the most respectable advocates of repeal , declared that the real oljeet of repeal was to reduce wages to enable them to compete with foreigners . He contended , therefore , that the repeal of yae Corn Laws would not be a panacea for the

      evils which afflict the working classes . Having expressed himself upon that part of his subject , he would say a word or two in refereece to those Malthusian rascals who prate about our population . All he had to say about that , there was plenty of everything both to eat and to drink for double the number yet in existence ; the warehouses and shops were fall of clothingthe granaries were full of corn ; there are plenty of hats , shoes , coats , 4 c , only they were not come-at-able , and when there was any danger to be anticipated from over-population . If he could rule , he would send those whs had fed themsslves fat out of other people ' s earnings to the ba&tilc * . He would send all tbose who were too lazy to work there ; and those who had robbed the people of their land and prevented it from being

      cultivated for the sustenance and comfort of God ' s sons and daughters , for -whom it was sent He would likewise sesd all the advocates of the Malthusian doctrine and let them taste the sweets of a bastile , by having their food weighed to them—by being shut up and installed like felons—by being parted from their wires , —and when they had been there a considerable time he would go to them and a « k them whether they liked the system ? He would be bound , their zsal would be a little cooled ; they would be of a different opinion , and their language would be , " Let all the land be properly cultivated ; let all the appliances possible be put in full force ; let there be a proper and equitable distribution of wealth ; let all means ba tried to produce eaough of food and clothing , aud ; et it be fairJy and justly dealt

      out . " And then if tuey found there was not enough for everyhmaan being in existence , then , and not till then , wouid it be time to think about bastiles , or disturb their brains about over-pspulation . ( Hear , hear . ) Then there was his last proposition—namely , machinery . Some said that machinery was one of the greatest curses ; while others , -who did not extend their view so far , said it was the only eviL As it was at the present applied , instead of its being a benefit to the working classes , ha wonlrt rank it as one of their greatest enemies ; but , tinder a proper system ef society , it might be turned to a blessing . On that point , he trusted he need not say much among a manufacturing audience . Machinery was supplanting manual labour and sending the people iuto the streets to starve , banishing thoujinds to seek refuge in a distant country , reducing the wages of the operatives , who are employed , consequently bringing misery and starvation to thous ands of fiinilies , taking or rather preventing the money

      from cimin ^ to the shopkeepers'till , and in proportion as trade demand and exports increase in the same ratio , have the wages of the operatives decreased ? It had injured cottage property , and besides doing many other things alike injurions to the nation . It had put it out of the power of the labouring classes to purchase taxable articlas ; and it L ; vd caused the Chancellor of the Exchtojitj , to find that there was a screw loose . He had touched upon the four po . nts which many say was the cause of the distress prevailing in Great Britain ; and , he thought , he need not take up much time to prove that they were only effects which sprung from class legislation . The argument lay in a nut shell . There is as plenty of food and clothing , and work t « o , if every one did his shsTe ; but in the present strange anomaly of things many were worked nearly to death , while others were wholly idle , and it would do them more good than the physicians were they compelled to work .

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      From ike London Gazette of Friday , June 25 . BA . NKRCPTS . George Aldred , Southampton-row , Bloomsbury , bockseller , to surrender July 2 , at eleven , Aug . 6 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Basinghall-street Solicitor , Mr . Bridger , Finsbury-circus ; official assignee , Mr . Cannan , Fiusbury-square . John Shury and James Sbury , Chirter-house-stre&t , engravers , J uly 6 , at one , Aug . 6 , a ; two , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Basinghail-street S-jlicitor , Mr . Lloyd , Cheapside ; official assignee , Mr . Whitmore , Basinghali- street Martin Hyppolite Bellemoise , Pomroy-Btreet , Oid Ke : it-road , manufacturing chemist , July 1 , at one , Aug . 6 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Basingliail-street Silicitors , Messrs . Willoughby and Jaques , Clifford's Inn ; official assignee , ilr . Green , AAdennanbury .

      William Mead and Jacob Stower , Thorney , Somersetshire , merchants , July 8 , Aug . 6 , at eleven , at the Langport Arms Inn , Langport . Solicitors , Messrs . Stone end Symonds , Dorchester ; and Mr . Stone , Chancery-lane . John Wrigglesworth , Leeds , cheese factor , July 7 , at ten , Aug . 6 , at two , at the Commissioners' Booms , Leeds . Solicitors , Mr . Heald , and Messrs . Dunning and Stawman , Leeds ; and Messrs . Bell , Sr&drick , and Bell , Bow Churchyard . Maria Louisa Jones , Tredegar , Monmouthshire , victniller , July 8 , Aug . 6 , at eleven , at the Westgate Hotel , Newport . Solicitors , Messrs . Simpson and Moor , FurnivaTa Inn ; and Messrs . Morgan and Batt , Abergayenny .

      Henry Sidebotham and Thomas Lewis , Manchester , cotton-iBanufiw ' . urera , July 10 , Aug . 6 , at ten , at the Commissionera * Booms , Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs Walnulsy , Kcightley , and Parkin , Chancery-lane ; and Messrs . Humphrys , Curdiffes , Charlewood , and Bury , Manchester . Jyhn Parker , Manchester , eotton-spinner , Joly 25 , Aug . 6 , at two , at the Commissioners' Rooms , Manchester . Solicitors , Mr . Smith , Chancery-lane ; and Messrs . Shuttleworth , Holgate , and Robert * , Bochciale , Benton Dawes , AEbby-de-la-Zouch , grocer , July 6 , Aug . 6 , at twelve , at the King ' s Head Hotel , Loughborough . Solicitors , Messrs . Fisher and Sherwin , ana Mr . Dews , Aihby-de-la-Zouea ; and Messrs . Parker , Taylor , and Booke , Raymond-buildings , Gray ' s Inn .

      John Calverley , Knaresborough , corn-miller , July 6 , Aug . 6 , at eleven , at the Guildhall , York . Soliciters , Mr . Fiddey , Paper-buildings , Temple ; and Mr . Richardson , Harrozate .

      DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIP . T . Tickers and W . Senior , Shaw , Lancashire , wheelwrights . J . Ainsworth , J . Schofield , and ' J . Stanley , Oldham , Lancashire , coal-miners ; as far as regards J . Ainsworth . J . Greenwood and J . Smalley , Choiley , Lancashire , com millers . H . Smalley and W . Carus , Blackburn . Lancashire , grocers .

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      v From- th * Gazette of Tuesday , June 29 . BAXKKBTT 5 . Thomas CoHinson , boat-builder , Wakefield , to surreader July 10 , at twelve , and Aug . 10 , at ten , at the CommissionerB' -rooms , Leeds , Solicitors , Adlingtoa , Faulkner , and Follat , Bedford-row , Loadon ; Wilby , Wakefield . Thomas Snowden , grocer , North Shields , Northumberland , July 23 , at eloren , and August 10 , at two , at the Bankznpt Commission-room , Newcastle upon-Tyne . Solicitors , Munns , Fenchurch-buildings , London ; Medcalf , North Seields ; Salmon , South Shields . Charles Butt , merchant , Somerton , Somersetshire , July 14 , and Aug . io , at twelve , at the Swan Inn , Wells , Somersetshire . Solicitors , Yenning , Naylor , and Robins , Tokenhouse-yard , London ; Chitty , Shaftesburr .

      Luke Palfreyman , scrivener , Sheffield , July 2 , and Aug . 10 , at twelve , at the Town Hall , Sheffield . Solicitors , TaUershall , Great St . James ' s-streU , Bsiford-row , London ; Smith , or Hools aad Marples 1 , Sheffield ,

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      2 THE NORTHERN STAR . __ v _;_ ¦ _ ,. _ _ . ¦¦ - ¦

      To Schoouoastezts, Tradesmen, And Othebs.

      TO SCHOOUOASTEZtS , TRADESMEN , AND OTHEBS .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 3, 1841, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct386/page/2/