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Northern Star (1837-1852), 29th July 1843, Edition 2 of 5, Page 2, DEFENCE OF MR. JOHN DUNCAN.

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    • ©t>avtisi 3Bntent0«t«.
    • 33anftru3?t0, $rc.
    • DEFENCE OF MR. JOHN DUNCAN.
    • Just, Published, price 2s. Cd M and sent free, enclosed in a sealed envelope," on receipt of a Post-ofilce Ordor for 3s. 6d.
    • FRAMPTGN'S; PILL OF HEALTH Price is. 1 id. per box.
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      _____ LETTER EROWL MB . WM . HICK , flOR . THERN STAR OFFICE , LEEDS . ¦• * Northern Star Office , Leeds , March 17 th , 1842 . f C "/^ 1 entlemen , —You will oblige by forwaxdin # , at \ X your earliest convenience , the same quantity of PARR'S 1 LIFE PILLS as last sent . While I am writing I cannot refrain from communicating the flattering intelligence of the groat good your pills are doing in Leeds and its neighbourhood . It is clearly a great error ! to find fanit with a medicine merely because it 13 la oatent one ; and more especially

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      Just PuhlishecL , the 12 th Edition , Piice 49 ., and Eent Free to any part of tho United Kingdom on the receipt of a Post Office Order , for 63 .

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      THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYBAACUM . Is a genfclestf mulant and renovator of the impaired functions of life , and is exclusively directed to the cure of the Generative System , whether constitutional or acquired , loss of sexual power , and debility arising from Syphilitic disease ; and is calculated to afford decided relief to those who , by early indulgence in solitary habits , have weakened the powers of their system , and fallen into & state of chronic debility , by which the constitution is left in a deplorable state , and that nervous mentality kept up which places the individual in a state of anxiety for the remainder of life . The consequences arising from this dangerous practice , are not confined to its pure physical result , but branch to moral ones ; leading the excited deviating mind into a fertile field of seduoive error , — into agradual but total degradation of manhood—into

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      CAUTION—BEWARE OP IMITATIONS . In order to protect the public from imitations , the Hon . Commissioners of Stamps have , ordered the words Parb '» Lite Pills to bo eu ^ raved on the Government Stamp , whi « h is pasted rennd the sides of each box , in JJvhitk letters on a red ground , Without this mars of authen icily they aro spurious and an imposition I Prepared by tho Proprietors , T . Huberts and ! Co ., 9 , Crane Court , Fleet-streot ,

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      » w STATE CHUBGHIS&—A . FAILURE . "^ "WeTn 35 : B DD spWlogy for at once directing the attention of tmr readers to the £ vils resulting from an established ehnreh 5 they axe so manifest—they , come so palpably in our to ; and arrest our notice , that we feel that not to speak ttf them -would argue that ire bad cihBr ends in view than theadvjmceinent-of the cause of justice and of train . The thing itself appears to us go jmonslrouB , productive -of £ neh nmnixed ill to man scd dishonour to God , that ve wcnder 2 u >* r It can . find layout in Uw ejes of any one "who profeHBes to iave caugat Iflfi spirit of the religion ef Jesus of Uazareth .

      It lias Voried soladly—It has so selmen against each oQier—it ias called so much bitter leeEng jnto play , that we « &n have : no difficulty in basing its fatherhood and origin ; S fame e »» from above Imt from below ; and Itplsinjy bears on It the stamp of the -wisdom that ia eartaly , sensual , « nu tlevDi&i . To bo brief , at the present time -we waiva all unnecessary discussion , and Jnii loci at ibe thing as it is now—as it now . claims onr support , as it now drains our pockets , as it now seeks to bind ub in its Qu&Qb , as it sew ¦ uriblnEfelngly professes to embody in itself -whatever is ' Mi and lovely , and of good report . "'

      fior . 'we do here intend to irquire what relationship She state church -rmrnitants to the primitive church , which . \ ras planted and -watered -with , the blood of martyrs , and preptets , and saints , and whose only temporalities -were hunger and distress , the scorn and hate of all Masses of society , ^ nd not unfrequently , ultimately , the dungeon and the stake . No doubt there is a close analogy , but -what tfeat is we cannot sow step to determine . If ecessarily , also , we must forbear to dxa-sr thejsrallel ^ between the lives of toe apostles and their z&eeessoxs , -wMti -sxxionbtedly strikes at once every

      reflective mind—unless , as some may possibly imagine , that jqumeyingB , —not to fashionable watering places , — the imprisonments , the stripes , the perils , and the fasts of our modern apostles , far exceed those endured by Peter and Psnl . These mattm -wa must consider at some Jutint ) thna . "Moreover , for tbe present "sre must deny enrselTes thB pleasure which would x&snib irom so ex--Kmtn « . Bnt \ of thfe Jjniily , fc& virtues , the Christian graces , -which so eminently tTistingnffh those illustriou men-who adorn the episcopal bench , and -which are , sins' so rare in thiB-vractsd TPorld . "

      "Wetl , then , * we have an immense machinery kept up at a tremendous price * and to "which everything has been made subservient . Money left to support the poer , for education , and other purposes , has all been absorbed amlft ^ iir ^ t ^ into O&d s £ t 83 UH . ^ lrmv iJius lengtb aT T <^ breadth of the land costly edifices are bnilfc . and set apart for Qie irotshipof one religious sect alone . Of the peculiar excellence , or t fherwise , of that sect we say aothing . To each church is attached a-xnan who in Boma ' pLices bas the authority almost of a king ; the ramifications of the system extend everywhere j it Iebvbbb the whole lump or society ; the highest and the lowest alike bend to it and own its power .

      'What has it done ? with these resources seemingly Infinite ; this power seemingly omnipotent : what has it done to bless and evangelise the -world ? In every good Trord and work it bas ever been the last It may have done something occasionally © nt of opposition , but it has done but little from a sense of principle and duty . "Wpsn its bishops and ' priests folded their arms and slept , they -were only roused from their apathy ' by the untiring exertions of despised Dissent . Relative to achieving anything £ reat ana good it has done nothing ; and Tremust now draw the conclusion , that powerlessness lor good is identical -with iU rery being . It has "hurt ^ long ***** and now *« 8 most Abandon it as a

      fetture . It has so victorleg over fl&ftrtB'a to sing & 1-no trophies to boast . Besides , it has great defldencea , the absence of -which nothing can supply . It wants the distinguishing mark of . genuinB Christianity that catholic spirit that 'would incline it cheerfully to co-operate with all who believe in a common head . It proudly isolates iteelt It puts itself in an attitude of riefianm to all other Beets . It sot only -will not meet Sham as equals , but it expects that they should own and reverence its supremacy . -It arrogantly demands that they should obey and make -way for it , " and is ever ready , in & spirit the entire reverse of Christian , to defend , its pr » rfiinT » i ^ fiQj t >>» magistrate's power and the soldier ' s steeL

      And this adnlterated , mongrel thing , propped by -wretched artifice and system , they -wouia pass off to mesas an illnstration of the spirit , bright and beautiful , of a gentdue and healthy Christianity ? and not content "With stSemptiEg to deceive men , they must fain mock Qodlimself ; as if He could look down upon a State Church , TsiQi its secularity and arsrice , ambition and pride ; "with its hitter -words , tad its stOlmore bitter deeds ; its oppression , its fetters , ior the man who cannot conacrentionsly KnfonTt to its extortion , and read bis spirit there .

      Moefe mimfestly , then , for all purely religious intents and purposes , the thing does not exist Whatever may fee Kadj that is sot the real aim ; that is a very d . fferent afliir . State Churches is neither more nsr less than to ind convenient modes of giving pensions and sinecures to the-younger members of th . 9 aristocrat ^ . The elder son takes the laauly estate , and the other must enter the army or the chnrch . Should he be of ta indolent turn of minS , probably he will choose the latter . A state church sever -was , and never can ~ ba a spiritaal concern Itis amply * secular establishment ; and , by this timt , men hare learned to consider it in this , its true light .

      As a , nnHa 01 « oaxse tlio lomllj lrring ia looked upon * s eompeteat provision for one of the sons , even though , like & -worthy clergyman of -whom we know only too much , be has been beard to declare that he disbelieves , not merely the authority ef the Bible , but also tiB existence ol Irs snthor—God 3 The great man ' s son enters tie church , not because be feels himself esH&d by the Holy Spirit , but merely because ha bas no other means of obtaining ^ living without -w ort . He cannot dig , and to beg he is ashamed ; though he is not asbamEd to do "what many a starving feegger dare not do lie in the face ef heaven ! The ot ^ ect professed , and the object nought , are * ' 'wide as the poles asunder . "

      'Whatever such a man says , lie is seeking a respectable competency fox £ f « . It iatke living he-wishes to obtain ; andiustozy iias taught ua that priests are not the last to jerjnre themselves , if the end be one -worth having and not' a mere pittrj consideration . Gold , like eharity , bides a multitude of sins . Accursed be the system -which can thns deaden men ' s consdenees and destroy men ' s souls ! "We Icare not jet exnansted the catalogue of 018 ; a State dwacb . * eera » with them . Its foundation principle iiirjuEticeto man , and mockery to God ; as if He had not the power to maintain a religion , "which , as it comes simply and undeflled from His "written word , is

      emmenQy adapted to promote man ' s happiness and to ¦ w in man ' s love . ^ Beginning badly , we , of necessity have wrong in its thousand forms inflicted by Sib system . . Its pensioned priests iave ever been thessrozn loesof bumsaity ; and bo greater curss esn blight a land than thai such men should £ 11 its offices and -wield its power . From their fool and tainting touch true religion bas ever fled back , to seek refuge and pescs , to ber home in heaven , and her Father there . Wherever priestism has set her mark , spirituality bas languished and died ; whatever could bless and gladden sarthbzs been -expelled % and nan has fallen from bis high estate , and become no better than the beast of the field .

      A State Church has done something else : a birding priesthoou 3 s but one cf the many blessings she scatters vim such » liberal hand . She has sown dragon ' s testh , and armed men Lave sprung up in abundance , willing to . fight nedsriier banners and to obey her laws . She has read amiss her divine commission ; and her strategy has been altogether that of a carnal warfare . Her logic has been of a somewhat singular character . - < Jold for those -spbo-will give up their principles ; and imprisonment , losB of property , and death for men -who will not : just the -way , - » e should imagine , to -win men OTttl EU&STgnmenlB Gf lavehfc nm » t hax& a hard heart "Who can "withstand . The passing topics of the day supply us with instances ia point . The supporters of a State Chinch hhtet seem to think that men hsve

      consciences or , principles of any kind ; tbiB is an idea that neTer enters into their conception . The Rev . JBrskine Beafl-conscSentionnTy believes the charch catecbism conbdns imscEptaial stsisawaits , sod bow do bis ecclesiaBiieal superiors behave ? Do tliey reason with himconfirm their position by scriptsre ? 2 f o such thing . Ttey deprive him of his office for three years . Dt . "Prmw y TnaVntarinR tisnEsbstantislion to be tbe doc tune of the church of England . A conclave assemble ; sit in judgment oahim ; they have not the honesiy io meet and reason "wlxfrhim ; ' * T > i \ J nnb * srfl , be is suspended Ixom ^ eaclungfcr *» o years . "What answer is Ibit to 3 > r . Posey ' s opinion * 2 Tbase ma * blnsder about - » batever fliey ;» ak « m nsad ; they have no more idea , of integrity * naiion » siy , than they have of any other qua'ity , the possession of -which turns a man into a martyr anda saint . Persecution bas been the common and invariable answer of a State Ciiurcb , A man beUtves the whole

      system toi « bad , and flat he ought not tosuppon it - and ths S&te Church sayatB him , "Tour ar ^ ment may be good , but 1 mu 3 t ^ pnt you in jaS , aao . tot an that 2 x = ^ itereyraiaay fieaud rot 1 " And thisifi notting tOWnisbfi baa done ; her violent temptr is modified by tte times , ber teeth bate been filed , and fangs extracted . Head the history of the past , and see bow the gospel of peace and love bas been profaned , and has been made , the watenword lor oppression ana persecution to the death . Keligious •**!* , the bitterest that can Higbt and destroy , have been the production of her aelBsb machinations The paat paints ber amicet earnase and . gore , rosatiatea , jnrUcg Soi blood and TeBjeance , with the heU-hoands of -bsx baying arcund lier ; and ibis demon they Troiild preHoit to ns as the « mbofiJHieiit and subslsnce of that religion whose HeEsed Ttsnlts bave ever been glory to Ooa and peace toman .

      lattto could they hjTfi known or the . spirit and the power of ^ ntal religion , -who could imagine that roch a « ourse -was the best adapteS to aSvasce her triumphs andsaEtife Jier reign . . Goo * -treys are net man's " - and aeTelHRon that hB iss eallea into k-Jug is perfectly aWBtomimlambABelt 3 Proa bis bosom of bonnckss lore * be ceme down to dwdl on earUi to alleviate sorrow , and to « tesoiae from iraman sin . Bent on so divina ^ inission , abe bas tabbrnadea liere , serene and fni »? ffggJTqT < i ^_^> e stoims arid angry elasei >* s that eneompfissber ^ Bd that -snmld rudely drive ber awav , T » iUll 3 iea' : 4 Bfin&ces so rich in blessing and in joy * Coming in ber wd-given beauty and pow « into msn ' s hesrt , she expels Us fslse iddla , and creels it into a iemifl&saeiea toiJadEshest . Far from btr , as d =

      rk-¦ non hcmlight , SIB ihOB&SBZci&gDB el as earlaJy oaj ^ ic , tte GOTetons ^ eare , tie titter mind , the angry tye , lie * v& for peJf tni poves , "fflncli have era bees the

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      predominant characteristics of B State Church , and tfhicli bave ever made it a Iruittbl source of eamity and sfciife . With these-she bas nothing whatever to do : perpetual love sits on her crow , beams from her eye , animates her heart . A State Church implies an element in -which she can "bear no life . " Her language to Its advocates is , " Ye know not -what splriVye are of . " iet not government insult God by legislating for his religion . They cannot make men CfcxiBtians , though undoubtedly they -Bill make them hypocrites . Oaths are easily sworn , and sacraments willingly taken , -when fteTBWsrflsaeomfoiteWeestabliafl ^ ent fbrlife . The « sal prompted and sustained by goia is somewhat

      quesaonable , and it -were -well that it made way for something better . That heart of thine , my brother , burning -with ChriBtain zeal and love—the Highest overshadowing tbee , the inspirafionj of the Almighty giving thee understanding—bis voice ; speaking to thee in the clear bine of day , in the dark hours of night , in solitudes old as creation ' s dawn , in cities teeming nita thy fellows , urging tbee onwards to &o and to dare , — invests thee with an office , a ministry , a priesthood , ¦ which tlum canst only lay down withTlife itself ; and to thee , thug called , an Establishment and an Episcopal Ordination are empty &s a dream of the night . —The PhiUmthropisl : a Monthly Journal devoted ia Social , Politico / , ami Moral Reform .

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      iOWOON . —Miss Isgs lectured on Sunday even , ing , at the Working Man ' s Hall , Mile End Road , to a crowded smZience , and was highly applauded . The chair was filled by Mr . Sherrard , who addressed the meeting in confirmation of the views of the fair lecturer , in an eloquent and able manner . The evening ' s proceedings gave great satisfaction . ; Ciiv of Lokdon IKSTITCTIOH . —rOn Sunday morning , an highly interesting discussion took place on the question-- " Would a Bsp&al of the legislative Union benefit the working classes ? " Mr . Overton was called to the chair , and briefly introduced the subject Messrs . Cowan , Dwaine . and others , in animated speeches , supported the affirmative . Messrs . Pollard and Spurr

      admitted the right of the Irish nation to demand the Repeal , but denied the benefits attributed as resulting from it After a prolonged discussion , the subject was adjourned until the following Sunday morning . On Sunday evening , Mr . Davoo lectured at the same place , to a good audience ; and , in an energetic manner , developed the evils of the present system , and pointed to the land as the great object worthy ; of the attention of the working classes . Messrs . Mee , Cuffay , Spurr , and Rathbone , entered into a discussion on the merits of the land , and the question of American liberty . Mr . Bolwell , as chairman , wound np f the proceedings ; and the evening closed by the choir singing the Chartist National Anthem . \ ¦

      Metropolitan Delegate Meeting , Sunday afternoon , Mr . M'Grath in the chair . Reports were received from the Bloomsbury , Golden lion . Golden t ^ tw , To-wer Hamlets , and other localities . A deputation attended from the Directors , stating the monetary afiairs of the Institution . Mr . Wheelerlreported relative to an interview with Mr . O'Connor . A long discussion arose , after which the following resolution was unani mously agreed to , and ordered to be immediately transmitted to Mr . O'Connor : — " That this Delegate meeting , seeing the great necessity of immediate unanimity in reference to the data of the proposed Conference , and the 21 st of Auyust haying met with the approbation of the South Lancashire Delegates and other inflantial bodies , they entreat Mr . O'Connor , in the ensuing numbeT of the Star , to give bis i support to that

      date , instead of recommending any other , which would only serve to distract the attention of the Chartist public " . Mr . Wheeler moved , and Mr . Mills seconded , "That each Delegate lay before bis locality the propriety of a public meeting being called on Monday , August 17 th , to elect delegates to the Conference ; and each locality is requested tesend in the name of their candidate to Mr . Salmon , jun ., 24 , Dean street , Fetterlane , previous to the above date" . T Carried unani mously . Mr . Page moved , and Mr . Simpson seconded , " That the localities be recommended to raise funds for t ile above object , by laying a levy of 2 d . upon their members " . Carried unanimously . The meeting then adjourned , the Secretary being authorised to write to all the unrepresented localities . 2 s . 6 d . was received from the Golden Lion .

      Chartists op Bloomsbtt&t . —The above locality met at their room on Tuesday evening .: After the usual business was gone into , Mr . R . Brown moved , and Mr . Sobertson seconded , "That a vote of ibanks be gives to Mr . Fengna O'Connor for the able manner in which he managed the Defence Fund during the late trials . " NOTTINGHAM . —At the weekly ! general meeting holden in the Democratic Chapel , on Sunday last , the following resolutions were unanimously passed : " That it is the opinion of this meeting that the contemplated Conference should assemble on Tuesday , September 5 th . " " That it appears to us that Nottingham would be the best place of meeting , being the most central /'

      " That any town containing less than ; 50 , 000 inhabitants aheuld be allowed to send one delegate ; containing 50 , 000 and less thin 100 , 000 , two delegates ; and if 100 , 000 and upwards , four delegates , excepting London , wblcb might be allowed to send six . " It was considered that this last arrangement ; would give to the Conference greater advantages than confining large towns who might wish to send more than one delegate ; and that , -whilst it Twoold keep the Conference within the limits of a deliberative assembly , it -would give as near ns possible equal representation . ! It was also resolved that the resolutions might stand , as propositions to be voted npon according to the plan suggested by R . T . Morrison , in the Slar of the lotii inBt .

      The Chartists weekly delegate meeting took place in the Democratic Chapel , Bice-place , en Sunday morning , the 23 rd instant , Mr . I * . BoonbaBi in the Chair ; when thB following resolution ! was passed ;—" That a lecture be given for the heuefit ; of Mrs . Cooper , of Leicester ; " which Mr . E . Dorman kindiy consented to deliver in the Market-place , on Sunday evening , July 30 th . It is in contemplation to get up the play of the trial of Robert Emxa 6 tt ; the proceeds to goto the local Victims * Pond . 3 PRESCCT . —On Wednesday evening , Mt . Gammage delivered sn excellent lecture on " The Land and

      the People ' s Charter . " He pointed out the absurdity ef Whig and Tory measures of relief tor the starving millions , and clearly showed that nothing short of the People ' s Charter would benefit the working classes . The cotton lords , the shopacracy , and manufacturers came in for their share of exposure , anil in like manner the priesthood . He also hn ™ M » rt the : subject of xhe Corn Laws in a masterly style . At the close of bis lecture he invited discussion ; and although some of the Whig tools were present , none of them bad anything to say . The people listened patiently to Ms long and able address .

      BIXSTON . —The stale of onr organization is not a little embarrassed through the poverty-stricken cirenmstances ef our members . The truck-system is carried on to an alarming extent . F » r sevtn , eight , nine , and ten weeks at a time . ^ the labourer is compelled to go ¦ without money . The miners are now at work for two shillings a-day ; and another deduction is about to take place 1 ! Lectures are delivered bere , ] by Air . Thomaaon , every Thursday evening , on a large ipiece of ground in the centre of the town , in the open air . This has bean the means of buttoning up the League ' s meetings . No one bas attended their two last meetings , but their secretary . The only reason be could give was , that they could not gel speakers . We are determined to reorganis 3 ourselves ; and delegates will 08 appointed to attend the next delegate meeting , to be bolden at TVednesbury , on the 7 th of August next

      BOZ . TON—On Sunday evening last , Mr . Davies , from Scotland , delivered a lecture in the Chartist room , CheapBL e , to a very respectable assembly , the snbjecfc being " tie weakness © f a divided , and jtbe strength of a r a-JT £ 3 > people . "' The lecturer , in' a forcible and eloquent manner , showed the necessity- of a firm and consolidated union of both heart and band , witbont which the toiling millions can never expect to be relieved from their present degraded and miserable condition . In pointing attention to the present state of Ireland , it was clearly ! demonstrated that the high aEd moral majesty of the people , set forth by their unity of sentiment and action , alone deters the " strocg Gorernmenff from finding a . jab ffiT the AttorE 6 y-G = Ji 6 r « l The lecturer gave great satisfaction , as be appeared to be more in love with the principle be was advocating for the principle's sake , than in love witSi himself for his ability in advocating it

      Delegate Meetik g —According to , announcement the delegates from the different localities met last Sunday , si the boose of Mr . James Haa ' am , Seven Siais Inn . Previous to conmifcncin * business , a dele--gate from Blackburn , arrived wish information that a camp meeting would be holden on Sunday , July 30 » h , on Bull Hill , -irben the (^ legates from Bolton district agreed to relinquish the design ef holding their contemplated emp meeting , but would join that to take place on Bull Bill . The peop . e of Boltou district are therefore it quested 10 attend . Mr D > xoq is expected to address the men of BolUm , at the Olobo Ira , Tnrion , at eleven o ' clock , and from thence to proceed in a body to the place of meeting .

      AXJttONUBTJRY . —At the usual weekly meeting held on Monday evening July 24 ih , % he following resolution was carried nnaniinou 3 ly : —1 st . " That the thanks ol this meeting are due , and are hereby given to Mr . 0 * Connor ior the able and jadicious manner in which he has disbursed the defence fand ; and to Mr . Mr . JRobKris , for bjsabie exertions during the Chartist 1 iTiaW" It is particularly reqnested tha ?; aa many of the members as can ppw . bly attend will do £ 0 on Monday evening next , is business of importance will be brought forward demanding immedi-te consideration .

      usauunSTON .-Mt . O'Neil delivered three lectures in the old chapel , Clements-street , on Monday , Tuesday , and Wednesday evening , last week ; the room , capable of WidiEg from 60 & t « 700 , was crammed to snffocation each n ^ ht . On Monday njgai , the snbjtct was " th& Saeredness of Human , l " Th r ? V two }« fo . res were on " tfaa Anatomy of the tinman Frame , " illnbtraied with ma&ic lantern plates .

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      COGG £ ESHA ! . Iu—At the weekly meeting of the Chartists of t ¥ i 3 place , held on Monday evening last , a vote of thanks to FearguB O'Connor , Esq ., was carried unanimously for his able management of the Defence J ? tmd , Five shillings wasjeollected for the DefenceFund , and one shilling and sixpenoe from two friends at Halstead . The Chartists of Cogglesball also rejoice at the prospect of a speedy reorganization , and hope it will be of a legal and permanent kind . Theyateb hopethaVa Victim Fpkd for the relief of all xoal CtiartiBt victims , will W forthwith establishcd , when the Chartists of Coggleshall will do themselves the honour of adding their mite to that of othcrejand thereby mitigate the sufferings of some of the hest friends of oar cause .

      CARMSr ^ E . —Meeting op the Cottncii . of the Carlisle Chahtist Association . —A meeting of the above-named body took place at their room , No . 6 , St . John-street , Caldergate , on Sunday last , Mr . James O'Niel in the chair . The minutes of last meeting were read over and confimod , after which , the Secretary read over an account of the Income and Expenditure during the quarter , which was examined and found correct .

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      Fromihe London Gazette of Friday , Jvly 20 . BANKBTJrrS . Henry Andrews and Charles Twining , Peticham , Surrey , brewers , to surrender July 28 , at two , August 29 , at half past one , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Roberts , Bride-cpurt . BlacV . friars ; official assignee , Mr . Whitinoie , Basinghall-street . William White , jun ,, Aldersgate-street , chemist , July 28 , at eleven , August 29 , at half-past eleven , at the Court ef Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Messrs . Watson and Bronghton , Falcon-square : official assignee , Mr . Whitmore . BasinchaU-strett .

      Thomas Lloyd Jones , Wimborne Minster , Dorsetshire , surgeon , August 5 , At half-past eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Mr . Ddan , Guildford-street ; and Mr- Bryant , Wimborne ; official assignee , Mr . Edwards , Frederick ' p-place , Old Jewry . Henry Ellis , Norwich , draper , July 28 , at half-past eleven , September 16 , at 12 ' , at the Ceurt of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , " Mr . AB&nrat , Cheapside ; offioiat assignee , Mr . Groen ) , Abchurch-lane . Joseph Starling , Southampton , natter , July 29 , at half-past two , September 15 , at half-past eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Smith , Bridgesireet , Southwark ; official assignee , Mr . Groom , Abychurch-lane .

      John Gray , Jarrow , Burhnm , timber-merchant , August 1 , at one , September 5 , at one , at the District Court of Bankruptcy , Newcastle-upon-Tyne . Solicitors , Mr . Ingledew , Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; and Messrs . WilliamBon and Hall , Gray ' s-inn ; official assignee , Mr . Baker , Newcastle-upon-Tyne . ' John Oram , Chard , Somersetshire , lace-manufacturer , August 3 , 29 , at two , at the District Court of Bankruptcy , Exeter . Solicitors , Mr . Church , Bedford-row ; Mr . Dommett , Chaxd ; and Mr . Tyrrell , Exeter ; official assignee , Mr . Hernaman , Exeter . George Hewitt and George Hewlett , Manchester , woollen drapers , August 3 and 30 , at twelve , at the District Court of Bankruptcy , Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs . M&kinson and Sanders , Middle Temple ,- and Messrs . Atkinson and Saunders , Manchester , official assignee , Mr . Port , Manchester .

      William BTengerson and James Henry Veysey , Mooifields , Gloucestershire , mannfactnring chemists , July 31 , at two , ! August 31 , at eleven , at the District Court ef Bankruptcy , BristoL Solicitor , Mr . Manning , Dyer ' B-buildings , Holborn ; official assignee , Mr . Acrartinn , Bristol . Edward iEirdley , Exeter , china-dealer , Juiy 26 , August 29 , at eleven , at the District Court of Bankruptcy , Exeter . Solicitors , Mr . Clipperton , Bedfordrow ; and Mr , Brutton , Exeter ; official assignee , Mr . Hirtzal , Exeter .

      pabtnebships . Marshall and Dickinson , Leeds , stuff merchants . —J . Martin and Co ., Liverpool , sail-makers . —Ha worth and Whitebeadj Forest of Bossendale , Lancashire , cottonspinners ; as far as regards J . Hawor ^ h . —M ., G . O ., J . D ., and J . H . Greenwood , Bradford , Yorkshire , and Wellington , New Zealand , stuff manufacturers .

      DIVIDENDS . Aug . 11 , W . T . Wren , Chichester , brewer Aug . 11 . G . Tattersall , Noble-street , hosier . —Aug . 11 , H . Brown and J . Coombs , Windsor , bankers . Aug . 14 , J . Whit * field , Tooley-atreet , grocer . —Aug . 14 , E . Tormaine , Canterbury , porter-brewer . —Au / f . 14 , J . Richmond , Limestreet , merchant—Aug . 17 , H . Sldebotham and T . Lewis , Haugbton and Manchester , cotton-manufactures . —Aue . 15 . J . T . and W . Bradley , Leads , ironmongers . Aug . 15 , Hi Lonsdale , Sheffield , grocer . —Aug . 15 , E . White and E . Leitb , Worksop , machine-makers . —Ang . 15 , P . T . B . Hembrough , Wakefleld , worsted-manufacturer . —Aug . 15 , T . Walker , Leeds , brfcwer . —Aug . 15 , H . Pearson , York , attorney-aWaw . —An ? . J 5 . J . Breajley Leeds , victualler . —Aug . 15 , K Marsden , Halifax , woollen cloth-manufacturer . —Aug . 16 , C H . Webb , Forobridye , Staffordshire , cora-dealer . —Aug . 3 , T . Carter , Stafford , builder .

      Certificates to be granted , unless cause be shewn to the contrary on the day of meeting . Ang . 11 , G . Tatteraali , Noble-street , hosier . Aug . 11 , G . Rsich , Bardwell , Suffolk , miller . —Aug . 11 , J . B . Cooper , Harleston , Suffolk , coal-merchant—Aug . 16 , T . Stripling . Colchester . coachmaker—Aug . 15 . V . Wanostrocht , Liverpool , merchant—Aug . 16 , T . Lampen , Dsvonport , linendraper . certificates to be granted by the Court of Review , unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before August 11 .

      J . Poolly , ; Maidstone , timber merchant . —J . Stubbs , Worthing and Brighton , coachmaker . —N . Dickenson , Manchester ^ dyer . —W . Penn , Canterbury , cabinetmakers . —H . Simmonds , Leamington Priors , dealer . — M . Pearson ; WorkingtoD , Cumberland , chemist—A . Nield , Oldbam , cotton-apinner . —G . Forster , Sunder land , Iron manofactttrer . —A Stockten and W . Utton , Halkln-street , Belgrave-square , coachmakerB . —H . J , Watkinson . Birstall , Yorkshire * card maker . —J . Blake , Suuderland land . Klngston-upon-Hutl , tinner . H , Johnstone , Sheffield , coaehmaker . —W . Peate , Shrewsbury , grocer . _

      Untitled Article

      mHE COMMITTEE appointed to manage the A FUND icolleoied for the Defence Of Mr . JoHM Dd . vca ^ , have to announce that the period during which he vras held bonnd to appear to answer for charges preferred against him having expired on the 16 vh current , a Meeting of said Committee "was held in South tibapel , Lindsay Street , on the 17 th , when it was unanimously agreed to convene a General Meeting of the Subscribers , to be held in the same place , on Monday etening , 7 th of An ^ nist ,

      at eight o ' clock , for the purpose of disposing of the enrplus fond , -vrhich amounts to about one-third Of the money subscribed . Subscribers at a distance , and those who cannot attend that rieeting , ar « hereby reqnested to notify whether they wisb their proportion of the money retHrapd , or whether they will agree that the balance be appropriated as thn General Meeting may decide . After the above Meeting , no claims w > U be attended to , as the functions of the Committee wil . then cease . ¦

      N . B . —Commnnicatior . s on ths subject to be addressed to the Treasurer , ilr . Robert iiidd , No . 7 , Wellgate . JOHN GELLATLY , Chairman . Dandee . Jttly 17 , 12 : 3 .

      33anftru3?T0, $Rc.

      33 anftru 3 ? t 0 , $ rc .

      Defence Of Mr. John Duncan.

      DEFENCE OF MR . JOHN DUNCAN .

      Untitled Article

      From the Gazette of Tuesday , JttlyZh . BANKBUPTS . Eaderby laughton , brewer , Wisbech , St . Peter's , Cambridgeshire , to surrender , August 3 , at two , and Sspt . 4 . at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . Whitmore , efficial assignee , Baslnghall-street ; solicitors , Messrs . Abbott , Jenkins , and Abbott , iNew Inn . Jackson Barwise , bouse-decorator , Pall-mall , Aug . 3 , at twelve , and Sept 4 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankrnptey .. Mr . Alsager , efficial assignee , Birchinkne ; iollcitbri Mr . Surr , Lombard-street . Frederick Pryor Everett , draper , Reading , Berkshire , Aug . 3 . at half-past ten , and Aug . 31 , at eleven , at the Ceurt of Bankruptcy . Mr . Belcher , official assignee ; selicltors , Messrs . Tilleam and Son , Old Jewry .

      George Frederick Widuell , stationer , Edgware-road , Aug . 1 , at eleven , at Aug . 31 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . Pennell , official assignee ; solicitor , Mr . SbaekelL Tokenhoose-yard . John Boasell Spencer , tanner , Holsfead , Essex , Aug , 1 , at twelve , and Aug . 31 , at one , at the Court of Bank * rupfcey . Mr . Pennell , official assignee ; solicitor , Mr . Sodd , New Broad-street Elwnrd Hopkins , coal dealer , Egremont , Cheshire , Aug . 11 , at half-past twelve , and Aug . 31 , at eleven , at the Liverpool District Court . Mr . Bird , official assignee ; solicitors , Messrs . Bridger and Blnke , Fin 8-bury-circus , London ; and Messrs . Francis and Dodge , Liverpool . .

      John Cowherd , miller , Hugill , Westmoreland , Ang . 1 , at half-past two . at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Coutt . Mx . Baker , efficial assignee . Newcastleupon-TjDO ; solicitors , Mr . Harrison , Kc-ndal ; and Messrs . Addison and Harrison , Meclenburg-Bquare , London . : William Pollen , lieensed victualler , Gloucester , Aug . 9 , at . twelve , and Sept . 6 , ateleren , at the Bristol District ConiL \ Mi . Morgan , official assignee , Bnatol ; solicitors , Messrs . Jones and Blaxland , Crosby-square , and Messrs . Mant and Harvey , Bath . John Hedderly , druggist , Nottingham , An ? . 9 , and Sept . 9 , at half-past eleven , at the Birmingham District Court Mr . Bittleaton , official assignee , Birmingham ; solicitor . M . r . 1 Brewster , Nottingham .

      Wiiliam Broombead , merchant , Birmingham , Aur . 2 . at one , and S-pt . 5 , at twelve , at tbo Birmingham District Court . Mr . Whitmore , official assignee , Birmingham , solicitor , Mr . James , Birmingham .

      Untitled Article

      % \ THE NORTHERN STAR ? ^_____

      Just, Published, Price 2s. Cd M And Sent Free, Enclosed In A Sealed Envelope," On Receipt Of A Post-Ofilce Ordor For 3s. 6d.

      Just , Published , price 2 s . Cd and sent free , enclosed in a sealed envelope , " on receipt of a Post-ofilce Ordor for 3 s . 6 d .

      Framptgn's; Pill Of Health Price Is. 1 Id. Per Box.

      FRAMPTGN'S ; PILL OF HEALTH Price is . 1 id . per box .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 29, 1843, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct492/page/2/