Current:

Northern Star (1837-1852), 30th September 1843, Edition 4 of 4, Page 2, Untitled Ad

Page 2
Page 2
2 of 8

On this page

  • Departments (2)
    • ttanlivuptfr sex.
    • WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE
  • Adverts (9)
  • Text (8)
  • Transcript

    • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

      Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

      Untitled Ad

      MICHAELMAS QUARTER SESSIONS . Notice is hereby Given , rpHAT the MICHAELMAS GENERAL ± QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace for the West Riding of the County of York , win be ripened at Knaresborouoh , on Tuesday , the 17 tu Day of OcroBKH next ; and by adjournment from tbenoe will will be bolden at Leeds , on Wednesday , the 18 th day of the same month , at Ten of the Clock ia Forenoon of each ofthe same days ; and also , by the further Adjournment from thence , will be holden at Doscastbk , on Monday , the 23 rd day of the same Month of October , at Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon , when all Jurors , Suitora , Persons bound by Recognizance , and others haying business at the said Beveral Sessions , are required to attend the Court on the several days , and at the several Hours above mentioned .

      Untitled Ad

      PETER BUSSEY IN NEW YORK AGAIN . P BUSSEY has removed to the commodious premises , No . 3 , Duane Street , where his friends will find good Board and Lodging , at reasonable charges , and receive such information respecting the country as will greatly assist them in determining their further steps .

      Untitled Ad

      C GRIMSHAW and Co . 10 , Goree Piazzas , Liverpool , are the sole Agents for Secand Cabin and Steerage Passengers by the " OLD" or " BLACK BALL" Line of Packet Ships , from Liverpool for New York , sailing punctually on the 7 th and 19 ih of each Month ; they have also other first-rate American Ships for New York , on the 1 st , 13 th , or 25 th of each month , and occasionally to PHILADELPHIA * BOSTON , BALTIMORE , and NEW ORLEANS . TO QUEBEC AND NEW SOUTH WALES . Applications , personally or by letter , will be promptly attended to , and tho lowest rates and every information given .

      Untitled Ad

      SECRECY .-SUCCESFUL TREATMENT . MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT , : 13 , Trafalgar Street , Leeds . IT ma j be stated as a fact , that there is no disease which has demanded more , or received less , attention from tbe Medical Profession generally , than Lues Venera . From this cause alone , it is allowed to sweep away hundreds of victims annually . By the application of proper remedies , ninety-nine out of oTery hundred of these might be saved . But to attain this , it is necessary that a Medical Practitioner should devote bis time almost exclusively to tha con-

      Untitled Ad

      form ' s and consequenoes ; especially Gleet , Stricture affecti ons of the Bla ' dder , Prostrate Glands , Gravel . « fco . ; shewing also the ^ dangerous consequences of Mercury , such at > eruptions of the skin , pain in tha body , &o-, with plaindireotions fora perfect restoration—embellished with Engravings . An ample consideration of the disease of tho woman ; also nervous debility ; including a comprehensive Dissertation on the anatomy of marriage , impuissanoe , celibacy , sterility or barrenness , and other various interruptions of the laws of nature . Also , observations on the , Secret Sin of Youth , which entails suoh fearful consequences on its viotima . This invaluable little Work , together with their Purifying Drops and other Medicines , may be had of W . 6 c Co .. at their Establishment , 13 , Trafalgar Street , Leeds ; or of the following AGENTS .

      Untitled Ad

      JuBt Published , price 2 s . 6 d ., and sent free , "enclosed in a sealed envelope" on receipt of a Post-office Order for 3 s . 6 d . MANLY VIGOUR : a Popular Inquiry into the CONCEALED CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE ; with Instructions for its COMPLETE RESTORATION , addressed to those suffering from the Destructive Consequences of Excessive Indulgence ia Solitary aud Delusive Habits , Youthful Imprudence , or Infection ; including a comprehensive Dissertation on Marriage , with directions for the removal of Disqualifications , and Remarks on the Treatment of Ghonorrhoe , Gleet , Stricture and Syphilis . Illustrated with Cases , &o .

      Untitled Ad

      j NOTICE !!! IHB BK 3 T , CHEAPEST , ANB HOST POPDLAB ALMANACK

      Untitled Ad

      11 FACTJS ARE STUBBORN THINGS . " THE following testimonials from respectable persons , in addition to many hundreds of DECIDED CURES—particulars of which have been already published—established the character of PARR'S LIFE PILLS , as the Best Medicine in the World :--

      Untitled Ad

      Messrs , Perry and C « ¦ heve' behoved their EtUi , Jishment from Birmingham to No . 19 , Berners-tirM Oxford-street , London .

      Untitled Article

      THE 5 PITALFIELTS SILK-WEAVERS AND THE GOVERNMENT . A few -week ' * ago we gave insertion to a report of & meeting of the Broad Silk-wearers of Spitalfields , holden for the purpose of more generally agreeing npon & Memorial to Government , calling for inquiry into their condition , alleging that that condition was a practical commentary on . the muery-produdng system of u Free-Trade" and unregulated machinery . , 'We have now to give the Memorial itself ; and a report of the interview the deputation frem the Silk-weavers * have had with an official of tie B « ard of Trade , when presenting that Memorial on Monday , thellchinot . To both of the ooenmentsTve call especial attention : —

      TO THE BIGHT BOS . THE TJOBD 3 OF THE PRIVY COTOCO , FOB TSADB . TheJMesaorial of the Operative Broad SUk Handloom Weavers , of SpUalfield * and its Y . cinity Hchblt sheweih , —That your memorialists having received from your Right Hon . Committee & letter dated August 3 , 1843 , stating thai the memorial of the Broad Silk Hand-loom Weavers of Spitalfields and its vicinity liad been under its conddemion , and thai tie Government would not refuse its assent to the desire for an inquiry , if it be entertained by the operatives of the Spitalfields trade in general j are earnestly Bolicitons that such desiic shonld be fully and satisfactorily established . In order that the Government may be folly

      convinced that it is really the desire of the general body of ihe Broad Silk Hand-loom Weavers of Spital-Selda to haTe their case inquired into ,-your mettorialiets hare not only appended their names to this their memorial , bat Trill also most respectfully lay before your Right Hon . Coa&iittee a more eompl- te statement of some of the causes which hare led to the misery and degradation of a majority of year memorialists . That yonr memorialists may not be n-iennderslood by yonr Right Hon . Committee , is to the causes to which they have alluded , they deem it proper to state , that some of the moreremote causes of their depressed condition are , first , the yast increase of machinery , which being unrestricted in Its use , has superseded Ench a vast amount of manual labour that the consumption " fall 3 far short of the production ; and second , the repeal of the

      pronibiaoa laws , which allows foragn manufactured articlea , of various descriptions , to be imported , which , together with the machinery , causes such a diminution of employment , as to force an apparent superabundance of hands in the labour market . The ¦ want of more severe laws with respect to the punishment of smuggling , adds mnch to the evils already mentioned . But your memorialists- conceive , that the _ chief and immediate cause of their depression { arising in a great measure frem the operation of the two before-mentioned causes ) is to be found in the downward and rninous system , which allows the nnprincipled manufacturer , by paying bo mneh below ofesrs of respectability for the same description of work , to rise into opulence upon ihe starvation and misery of your memorialists , the injury of the honourable zaaaafacturer , and the destruction of irade .

      There is one circumstance , abwre all others , which your memorialists are desirous of deeply impressing upon the minds of your right hpn . committee ; and that is , that in the £ aee of a ** more active demand " for a certain description of goods , which was the case enJy a few weeks since , a reduction in the wages of yonr memorialists was effected by the principal houses in Spitzlfields ; so that yonr memorialists have no hope of amelioration from a "more active demand" for their labour . The incalculable benefits whiea yonr memorialists derived from the operation of the Spitalfields Acts , and ihe pro-Mbuion Jaws , by which all wnld live in-eomparafive comfort bj their honest industry , are still fresh in their recollections . They have marked , since the

      repeal of the said laws , ihe fearfol approaches towards ^ . free trade , " with all its demoralizing and 2 ? ratalisLD £ influences , such approaches having caused premature deaths Innumerable , and deprived very nany ef those bow ia existence of their once comienable homes . Your memorialists are therefore forced to the eonviotion , that while there is no law to prevent ihe unprincipled from- taking every advantage of the defenceless , they might as well expect probity and all ihe other vinaes to be exercised » y xotorious robbers , as expect , while there is so JBBch temptation , anything like uprightness , either from the unprincipled manufacturer , or the unprincipled workman . Unless there be Iaw 3 to restrain—unless there be laws that will protect the

      weak against the strong—the respectable and honest against the violence and cruelty of the unprincipled —the annihilation of jour memorialists , and the annihilation of all order and security , must be the ultimate consequences . This solemn conviction of jour memorialists is not the result of theoretical argument , bat 13 grounded on the practical operation and bitter experience of nearly twenty years . Under all these melancholy circumstances , your memorialists are anxiously desirous &f having an opportunity of proving , before any commission or committee that may be appointed iu the caee of tie Frame-work . Knitters or otherwise , the truth of , &ore especially , their chief statement , relating to the destructive influence of l ^ ome competition .

      And jour Memorialists , as in duly bound , will « Ter pray , &c

      THS DrPCIAHOH ' S BUOBT . On Monday , the 11 th instant , the deputation waited upon -isx . McGregor at the Board of Trade with the memorial , which was signed by 8 , 949 persons , all of whom are employed at weaving . They represented to him thai , since the presentation of iheir last memorial , they had had an opportunity of fisiting many of their fellow-workmen , and had found that the distress existing among them , was much greater than ihe deputation themselves had imagined ^ bo much so , that very mstny of those who had work { through the low pay they were receiving for it ) , had scarcely a bed to lie upon . He expressed himself as being folly aware of the distress that existed , and said , that something ought

      to be done to remedy the evU . He asked if the deputation were of opinion that machinery was one of the chief causes of the distress ! The deputation replied , that itwasamost powerful cause ; beeanse , although it bad not been introduced to any very great extent vblo the manufacture in which they were engaged ; jst , the weavers in other branches , particularly the cotton weavers , had , through having been thrown oat of work by the extensive introduction into their trade of the power loom , become competitors for most of the work in the silk 4 rade . He particular ] y wished to be informed as to -how many weavers there were in the United Kingdom . The deputation could not inform him on the subject . He thought there were less than was generally

      imagined—that there w » s not a much greater number in all parts of the country than in Spitalfields ; be thonghtalso , that the weavers were more afiVcted by the operation of machinery than any other body of workpeople , and that their condition was worse . "With respect to snuggling , he said , that that w * s etrried on to a great extent , and that if the duties were raised , smnggHag would be increased ; be said also , that when foreign goods were ones in the bands of the shopkeepeer , it could not be ascer tamed whether they had paid the duties or not . Indeed , ie « ud , that Government so understood how smuggling was carried on , that they knew that smugglers would undertake to send in goods at 12 per sent . He was asked if he did not think that smagincreased since

      riinghad the repeal o £ the Prohibition Laws ! He admitted that it had ; and said , that as is regards prohibition , the contrary system bad been carried too far to expect that the House of Commons would reeede i no Ministry could carry prohibition . In reading over that part of the Memorial which relates to a redaction in wages taking place , in the iaee of " a more active demand" for labour , he teemed astonished , and said that he did not think the House of Commons would pass a BID for a fixed rate of wages . He was told that at present the minority of masters had the power of reducing , and did reduce , the wages contrary to the wishes of ttemajority , and which operated most injuriously so both master * and workpeople , and injuriously also to the

      shopkeepera of the district ; bo » uch so , that instead of £ 12 , 000 being expended weekly , as was xhe ease under the protective system , reckoning the average wages to have been £ 1 per week per loom , Sf *» » expended -weekly less than jt" 6 \ 000 SnWM JiT * **¦ « oiB £ int 0 £ eoil * nd , and be S ^ rJlft - * I « s there , and" that the GoveratoeT ^^ ^* ?^ eondition and the circum-JShSfflr ^^ T ? iMd-loom weavers as i Sri&r ^^ s-SsH ^ e ^ sssss Aflg UUUBB OB loreign m&BUf&Ctnre ^ « 1 b . j- ^ ?_ .

      mTn * Us * i ? % S , % i ? ™* 2 f'bm ^ t to iUow sf ^ Ml pl % afliori » ed by the GOTeroifeS ^ make ^ , ^ ^ ^ mmt , tot keWht that sSe&ngi ! & £% vxxsmxrj , and wight to be doneT ^ rt WM ^ Oawdepatatidn thanked , him for the interview » d bribe awaraace ^ ihat theGovernaent wonld ^ n ^ i Mto flwr « as « aad J ^ ehirngpof Sy ? 1 Dqiur 6 ISe depalation eonsisted of Mi . W , £ . BuaEotJQHs . Seantary , Mr . John Mofett , Mr . MaithewMurS « ttd Mz . JokaPojton . ' - ^^ jwji

      Untitled Article

      jyzrixxv zx or ihb Gbkxt Wmtebw . The teat Western , laeutensst Hosken , UlN . departed | 5 ro « Iivt-rpool on Saturday , on ier last oatward ymge this stasoB for > ew York , She carries out » Call and Tslaable eargo of light goods , and nearly we hundred and forty passengers . On the 19 th of O » tober eho returns from Kew York to Liverpool , » ft « which ihe will lie up for the winter .

      Untitled Article

      Pjiovisg heb Sisteehood . —One of Dr . Alison ' s Scotoh facts Etrnok ub much . A poor Irish widow , her husband having died in one of the lanes of Edin burgh , went forth with her three children , bare of all resource , tosolicit help from the charitable establishments of that city . Atthis charitable establishment and tben at that she was refused ; referred from one to the other , helped by none : —till she had exhausted them all ; till her strength and heart failed her ; she sunk down in typhus-fever ; died , and infeoted her lane with _ fever , so that " seventeen other persons" died of fever there in consequence . The humane physician asks thereupon , as with a heart too full for speaking , would it not have been economy to ht-lp this poor widow 1 She took typhuafever

      , and killed seventeen of job ! Very curious " . The forlorn Irish widow applies to her fellow-creatnrea , as if saying , "Behold I am Binking , bare of help ; ye muFt helomei I am your sister , bone of your bone ; one God made us ; ye must help me !" They answer , N « ; impossible : then art no sister of ours . " But she proves her sisterhood ; her typhus-fever kill them : they actually were her brothers , though denying it . ' Had man ever to go lower for a proof!—Past and Present by T . Carlyle . The HEaoiSEoy Matagokda , —When the Freuoh were besieging Cadiz , dnriiig April , 1810 , great importance was attached by them to the reduction of Fort Matagcrda , as it commanded a point on which they could have erected batteries with considerable

      effect . Accordingly , about two o'clock in the morning of the 21 st of April , thirty pieces of canon Were opened on tne fort , which was not above 100 yards fqaare . Our heronie ' B huBband , who was a seijeaat in the galiant 54 th , which formed part of the garrison , was at his post , but she was sleeping in a hut in the battery , with her chOd of four years of age in her arms . The first thundering boom sent a twentyfour pound shot right through the hut , taking effect on thefascin at the head of the bed , but leaving the startled aleepprs uninjured . Amidst the dreadful sounds and indistinct Eights of carnage , the mot&eT bore the terrified child to a boab-proof for safety , and returning to the hut , she carried away all her own and her husband ' s linen , which she tore up and

      applied as bandages to the wounded , nobly assisting the surgeon , while the other two women in the fort were lying in hysterics . A cry for water arose , and a drum-boy was ordered Jo procure some from the well , which was in the centre of the battery . The little fellow hesitated , and stood dandling the ' bncket in his hand . " 'Why don ' t you go for water ! " exclaimed the surgeon . w The poor thing's frightened , ' interrupted Mrs . Reston , an' nae wonder ; gie me the bucket , my man , 111 gang myself . " Seizing the bncket from the trembling hand of the boy , our intripid heroine stumbling on the bodies of the dead , amidst the roars of artillery and t ' -e groans of the wounded , hurried on to the welL The instant that she had lowered the bucket a shot , cut the rope !

      isothiBg daunted , however , with the assistance of a seaman Bhe recovered the vessel , and had the rope spliced ,- and bearing the precious liquid to the parched lips of the wounded , she received the hearty ** God bless and preserve you , " from those who were able to speak , and the not less grateful expression of the eye from those who were fast retreating beyond the range of time . Fearlessly she exposed herself mixing wine and water for the exhausted soldier . * , and inspiring new life and vigour into all around by her astonishing display of female heroism . During the hotest of the fire , and when it was almost impossible to remove from the parapets without being strnck , Mrs . Res ton , ? oung in years , and blooming in health and beauty , refused to leave her husband , or remove from the ppot where she was of such admirable service . When it was found necessary to

      repair one of the embrasures , * he alone , with perfect composure , entered , and in the face of the enemy remained till she had completed all that could be done . The cannonade was again renewed on the following day , bat with dismantled towers , failing ammunition , and the half of the number killed and disabled , the British found it impossible to return the fire with equal vigour . A lull took place . A strong storming party of the French appeared . All the guns that the British could bring to bc * r apun them were three ; but these wtre charged to the muzzle with loose powder , grape , and ball cartridge . The French party advanced : if they got anJer the range of the guns the fort was theirs ; but our brave fellows stood marshalled and ready to fight to the last ; seizing a boarding pike , and taking op her position alongside of h ^ r husband , our heroine calmly awaited the remit . The column moved nearer and

      nearer—not a Bound was heard in the fort—the guns are pointed—tha threatening force has now reached within nearly 200 yards of the fort—a half-Becond more—** Fjto I" Shrieks ascend with the canons ' roar , and deep groans mock the distance by reaching the ears of the British troops , ere with one prolonged shout tbey proclaim their deliverance . With half their number struck down by tho well directed fire , the French retired in the utmost consternation and confasion ; but the fort of Matagorda was found bo much demolished as to be untenable , and the same day the troops , accompanied by Mre . Reston , were removed by the boat * of the fleet , and the fort was blown up- For the heroic devotion which signalized the defence of Matagerdy , the commanding offiser was most justly promoted ; but sot a single Bolid

      expression of popular favour did the heroine of Matagorda eTer receive , aot even indemnification for the property f-he had applied in the service of her country , in literally binding up the wounds of agonued humanity . In after years , when poverty and old age orepton apaee , she humbly sapplicated for support from her country , but the cold rep ^ y of the Secretary of War was that be had no fundB at his disposal for such a purpose . Surely something will now be done for this poor deserving woman , whose claim jb strengthened by the fact that her husband , who is bow dead , was twenty-three years in the army , and that all her sons , three in number , have devoted themselves to the Bervice of their country . Any person may see and converse with her in tho Town Hospital . Glasgow .

      Memoi * of Espabtkro . —Espartero was born in 1793 , and 1 b the ton of a hambla joiner in the village of iiarantnla , in La Mancha . By the aid of an uncle of the clerical profession , he received in his youth education to qualify him for the same calling The war with France having broken oat , he , at the age of fifteen years , formed one of a volunteer corps of his fellow students . Tbis corps was afterwards drafted to the regular service , and Espartero remained a few years in a private position , when he was placed by his uncle in a military school at Cadiz . Whea twenty-three years of age , he , in due course , received the commission of ensigii . He went over to South America with the troops sent by Ferdinand the Seventh toredaee the rebellions Spanish colonies .

      He acted for a long time as secretary to General Mnrillo ; bnt obtaining leave to join in attacking a fortress , in the assanlt all his superior officers were killed , and he displayed great valour in saeoessfully leading the storming party . He rose to the brevet rank of brigadier general , and became colonel of a regiment , and brought home a large fortune , which was said in great part to be the produce of successful gambling . " When the Carlist war brofce out in 1833 , he offered hiB services to the Queen Regent , and was appointed to command the Christino forces in the province of Biscay . His military career may be described as exhibiting conspicnons valour in actual conflict , but as a general , much procrastination , and a desire rather to wear out the enemy than

      to meet and conquer him . After the military revolution of 1835 , at Madrid , when the Q , < i ? en Regent was forced to accept the constitution of 1812 , Cordova threw up his office as commander-in-chief , and recommended Espartero as his successor . This recommendation was carried into effect , though the temporary command devolved for a time on General Ova * . After months of censured inactivity , an action occurred at Bilbo * , in which , by his . valour , he redeemed his credit , leading in psreon the last decisive charge of horse . After thisfollowed again inactivity , during which Bon Carlos was allowed to approach

      the very gates of Madrid . After this there was a loud clamour among his officers for a dissolution of the ministry , and several intrigues followed , the result of which was that bis only rivals , Narvaez and Cordova , thought it prudent to go isto exile , and Alaix , hisfavourite Lieutenant , was made Prime Lieutenant of Spain . The war was terminated by the treachery of Aleroto . He tben , in 1839 , received the title of the Duke of Victory . He assumed the premiership in 1840 , and demanded to be associated with Queen Christino in the Regency . Queen Christino abdicated her office and left Spain , and Espartero was appointed Regent in her stead .

      Ttanlivuptfr Sex.

      ttanlivuptfr sex .

      Untitled Article

      BABXS'OTTS . From Vie London Gazette of Friday , SepL 22 . Matthew Potter , New Bond-street , haberdfcaher , to mrreBder Oot 7 , at one , Mov . 7 , at twelve , at the Bankrupts' Court Solicitors , Meura . Crowther and May . Bard , Colunaa-street ; official assignee , Mr . BdwardB , Frederick's-plnce , Old Jewry . ¦¦ ¦ ' William Shepherd , j on ., Iron Acton , Gfloaoestenhire , miller , Oct . 6 , Nov . 3 , at eleven , at the Bristol Court of Basknptoy . Solicitor * , Mewns . Borfoots , Temple ; Messrv Boy , Hojte , and Buab , Bristol ; official attignee , Mr . Httten , BrirtoL :

      David Smith , Midgley , Yorkshire , worsted-maunkotursr , OeU 6 , 28 , at eleven , at the Leeds District Court of Banktaptcy . Solicitors , Mewa . Stocks and Co ., Halifax ; Him Parse , Eddiion , and Jord , Leeis ; official assignee , Mi . Hope , Leeds . Thomas Oeborn , ABton-jaxta-BirmiBgbamj banker , ' Sept . 30 , Oct 28 , at twelve , at the Birmingham . District Ckmrt vt BaDkrHptey . Solicitor * , jar . Motteram , Birmingham ; official assignee , Mr . Oari « tie , Binning-&wrge Stwwbridge , Bristol . baHder , © et $ . at twelve , Nov . 3 , at the Leeds District Cotitt of Bankraptey . Solicitor , MT . Smith , Bristol ; official assigaee , MtAeranum , Bristol . - ¦ '

      John Mwon Kaight , Rngby , Warwickshire , Ironmonger , Get 5 at « U » n . Nov . 3 , a * twtlTft , a * the Ba-mtogtem District Court of Bankr ^ tcy . Solicitors , Messrs . Stone and Paget , Leicester ; official asaignae , Mr . Bittlaston , Birmingham .

      Untitled Article

      Charles Clark , Liverpool , wool-dealer , Oct . 6 , at twelve , Nov . 3 , at eleven , at the Liverpool Court of Bankruptcy . Solloitors , Messrs . Sharp and Co ., Bedford-row ; Messrs . Miller and Peel , Liverpool ; oficial assignee , Mr . Fottett , Liverpool ; , PAETNERSHIPS SIS 8 OI . YID . Brookshank and Capley , Bradford , coach bnilders—J . Lloyd and W . HayneB , Manchester , silk manufacturers—J . Mllner and Co ., Manchester , printers—Pownall and Lomax , Bolton and Manchester , counterpane and quilt manufacturer * .

      DIVIDENDS . Oct . 14 . J . Rowe , Blandford-streefc , Marylebone , Ironmonger— Oct . 14 , A . Bohte , SackvlUe-Btreet , Piccadilly tailor—Oct . 17 , J . Chaloner , Chester , currier—Oot 17 i J . Harrington and W . Pattinson , Woodbank , Cumberland , calico-printers—Oct . 17 , H . and B . Fawous , StocktoQ-upon-Tees , Durban ) , Timber-merchants . certificates to be granted , unless causa be shows to the contrary on the day of meeting . Oct . 13 , J . T . Blanks , Southminster , Essex ,

      grocer—Nov . 10 , J . Peroival , jun ., Whiteohapel-road , soapmaker— -Oct 14 , Maty Buchannan , Shere , Surrey , brewer—Oct . 18 , J . aud It . Dewe , Oxford , booksellers Oct 13 , W . A . Bradford , Long-acre , cheesemonger—Oct . 16 , G . Johnson , Liverpool , merchant—Oct 17 , T . and J . Parker , J . Bawlinson , J . Hanson , J . Belt , T . Chad wick , A . EmsJey , R . Kershaw , J . Muagrave , T . Pallan , J . Shaw , W . Abbott , and D . Dixon , Leeds , dyers . certificates to be granted by tbe Court of Review , unless cause be shown to tbe contrary on or before

      October 13 . W . GFordon , Colchester , ceaoh-proprietor—T . Radcllffe , Bimingbam , otationer—J . Stanford , Cranborne , Dorsetshire , grocer—F , Morgan , Loog-acre , linen-draper —J . Lewis . Dawley , Shropshire , grocer—B . Noyee , New Church-street , Paddington , pluraber—J . CHnchi Hammersmith , omnibus-proprietor—Q . Williams , Aid ' gate , and New Kingston , Surrey , draper—Q . Bloor , Wharf-road , City-road , coal-merchant .

      Untitled Article

      From tftt Gazette of Tuesday , Sept . 26 . BANKBUrrS . Joseph Francis Sporer , tailor , St James ' -atroet Piccadilly , Oct . 14 , at two , No " . 10 , at one , at the Bankrupts' Court Solicitor , Mr . Pike , Old Burlingtonstreet ; official assignee , Mr . Edwards , Fredericks-place , Old Jawry . Richard Parker , linen draper , Botherhithe , Oct 14 , at half-past two , and Nov . 7 , at two , at the Bankrupt ' s Court . Solicitor , Mr . James , Basinghall-street ; official assignee , Mr . Groom , Lombard . street Samuel Barges , tailor , Dunstable , Bedfordshire , Oct 11 , at eleven , and Nov . 7 , at twelve , at the Bankrupts ' Court Solicitor , Mr . Teagae , Crown-court , Caeapside ; offieial assignee , Mr . Gibson , Baungball-street

      Henry Hugh Barker aud James Bean , tailors , Argyllstreet , Oxford-street , Oct 7 , at one , Nov . 10 , at the Bankrupt ' s Court . Solicitors , Messrs . Watson and Son , Bouverle-street ; official assignee , Mr . Green , Aldermanbury . John Stock , linen-draper , Leeds , Oct 7 , and 26 , at twelve , at the Leeds District Court ot Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Mr . Hammond , FuraivaTa In » , London ; Mr . Bennett , Manchester : Mr . Lae , Leeds ; official assignee , Mr . Hope , Leeds . Samuel Canning , victualler , Warwick , Oot 12 , at half-past eleven , Nov . 2 , at twelve , at the Birmingham District Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Messrs . King and Ruisell , Warwick ; official assignee , Mr . Valpy , Birmingham .

      Untitled Article

      FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH . "pHE manifold advantages to the Heads of Fami-X lies from the possession of a Medicine of known efficacy , that may be resorted to with confidence , and used with success in cases of temporary sickness , occurring in families more or less every day , are so obvious to all , that no question can be raised of its importance to every householder ia the kingdom . From among numerous testimonials , the following is respectfully submitted : — u To Mr . Thomas Prout , 229 , Strand . London .

      " 5 , Cooper-street , Manchester , March 12 , 1843 " Sir , —I have much satisfaction in communicating to you the result of my experience after repeated trials of Frampton ' s Pill of Health , and I feel it but justice to state , that in the course of many years ' trial of various Aperient Medicines , I hava never fouud . results at once salutary and efficient in'th * relief of the system from redundant bile , &c , with ao little inconvenience ; I am , therefore , warranted in declaring that they supply to me a means long wanting , of being able to recommend to Families , Schools , aud especially Mercantile men . WBether at the desk or on the road , a most valuable resouroe inan occasional medicine . And I shall take credit to myself if , m giving this testimony , I am the means of making Frampton's Pills more generally known and appreciated . " t am , Sir , respectfully yours ,

      WILLIAM SMITH . " The unprecedented sale of these Pills , arising from the earnest recommendations of the many thousands who have derived benefit from their use , render any lengthened comment unnecessary ; they are not put forth as a cure for all diseases to which mankind is liable , but for Bilious and Liver Complaints , with their masy well-known atteudauts , ' Bilious aud Side Head-ache , Pain and Oppression after meals , Giddiness , Dizziness , Singing Koise in the Head and Eart , Drowsiness , Heartburn , Loss of Appetite , Wind ) Spasms , &o .

      Two or three doses will oonviace the afflicted of their salutary effects . The stomach will speedily regain its strength ; a healthy action of the Lire * Bowels , and Kidueys , will rapidly- take jilacej and instead of listlessnese , heat , pains , and jaundiced appearance , strength , activity , and renewed healthi extending to good old age , will be the result ef takM this medicine , according to the directions accOJ » - panying each box . . ¦ ' ¦ . ¦ Sold by T . Pront o 229 j Strand * London , Prfee 2 s . 9 d . per box , and by his app 6 intia | ni , by Heatost Hay , Allen , Land . Haighy SBai ^ ifieuV Towm * end , Baines and Newaeme , Smeeton , Reinhari * Leeds ; Brooke , Dewsbury ; Dennis « & Son * Moxtei Little , Hardman , Linney , Hargrove ^ York ! TZmn \ r * * r l \ i W : altrA « S , A » ' ¦' -: fitofttw !! , Tanllmefc

      Doncaster ; Judson , Harrison , Linuey , Ripon ; "*« fittt C ^ a * eff , Thomp 8 on , Tbirskf Wiley , Eaainj ^ WJ Ingland , Fell , Spfveyy Haddersfield ; WaroVB ?^ mondjC ^ eron ^ Ifiiareabro ' jPease . OUver ^ Daxbng ; ton } DIxob , Metcalfei Langdal © , IforthallertpB * Rhodes , Snaith \ GoldtaotBe 3 ^ 4 « ast «^ i -Rogew ®* Cooper , Sfewby , Kay * Bradford j Brio © , Pr i ^ jfA Pontefract ; Cordwell , Gill , Lawtpn . Dawaoa . Siwtfti Wakefield ; Berry , Deaton ; Suter , Leylirid , Hart * ley , ParJeer , Dunn , Halifax ; Booth , Boohdaki Lamb « rt , Boroughbridge ; Dalby , Wethetbyf Wai » Horrogatej WaH , Barnsley ; and aH rwpeet » W » Medicine Yendows throughout the Viagdoia . Askfor Frampton ' B Pill of Health , and obser « the name and addreBB of " Thomas Prout , V » % Strand , London . ' an She GeYenuuent St »» P «

      Untitled Article

      o THE NORT 1 ERN STAR •;¦ ^^

      West Riding Of Yorkshire

      WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 30, 1843, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct821/page/2/