Current:

Northern Star (1837-1852), 23rd December 1843, Edition 4 of 5, Page 2, Untitled Ad

Page 2
Page 2
2 of 8

On this page

  • Departments (3)
    • JSanftruptg, &t
    • ITorngn s&tifotmrtig
    • PATRIOTIC TALES f For Christmas and New Year Presents. •
  • 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

      Prick Threepence—No . 1 , " THE REPUBLICAN ; a Tale of the French Revolution . By "Aaocs . " ¦* The * Republican' is written by an author as original in his sphere as ' Boz . ' Hib style u chaste , manly , and impassioned ; and the sentiments contained in this Tale , and throughout the whole of ' ArgusV writings , are such as belong to the good and the naturally noble . " —Northern Star . Price 4 d . —No . II .,

      Untitled Ad

      This Day is Published , No . 1 , of THE CRISPIN , PRICE ONE ; PENNY : A MONTHLY PERIODICAL , devoted to the Advocacy of Trades' Unions , The various Secretaries and Presidents of the Shoemakers' Societies are requested to p » sh the circulation of the above , so that it may become the Organ of our Trade , aa we are of opinion that ench a Publication ia necessary , in order to create and extend a feeling in favour of our Shops' Meetings , and show that , under any form of Government , they are capable of bettering the condition of the Work * ing Classes . All CommanicatioBS to be addressed to the Publisher , Mr . Lo * g , 87 , Milton-Street , Cripple-Gate , London . The usual Allowance to the Trade .

      Untitled Ad

      O GRIMSHAW and Go . 10 , Goree Piausas , Liverpool , are the sole Agents for Second Cabia and Steerage Passengers by the "OLD" or "BLACK BALL" Line of Packet Ships , from Liverpool for New York , cailingpunctually on the 7 th and 19 th of each Month j they have also other firBt-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 fetter , will be promptly attended to , and the lowest rates and ever ; information given .

      Untitled Ad

      FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH . TpHE manifold advantages to the Heads of Fami-JL 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 in the kingdom . From among numerous testimonials , the following is respetitfully submitted : — 11 To Mr . Thomas Prout , 229 , Strand , London . " 5 , Cooper-street , Manchester , March 12 , 1842 . " Sir j—I haye much satisfaction in communicating to you the result of my experience after repeated

      Untitled Ad

      Messrs . Perry and Co have removed their Establishment from Birmingham to No . 19 , Berners-sirtei Oxford-street , London . THH THIRTEENTH EDITIOK . Just Published , Price 2 s . 6 d . in a sealed envelope , and sent Free to any part of the United Kingdom on toe receipt of a Post Office Order for 3 s . 6 d ,

      Untitled Ad

      West riding of Yorkshire . i christmas sessions . NOTI CE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that the CHRISTMAS GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace for the West Riding of the County of York , will be opened at KnabesborougH ; on Tcesdat , the 2 nd day of Januabv next , at lea o'clock in the Forenoon ; and by Adjournment trom thencelwill be holden at Wakefielp , on We » nebday . the 3 rd day of the same month of Januabt , at and

      Untitled Ad

      INSTANT RELIEF FROM PAIN . T EFA ^ Y'S GR ANDE POMMADE cures , in most JJ cases by one application , ticdouloureux , gout , and all painful affections of the nerves , giving instant relief in the most painful paroxysms . iPatients who had for years drawn on a miserable existence , and many who had' lost the ase of their limbs from weakness , brought oa by paralysis and rheumatism , to the aatoniahmeat ; of their medical ( attendants and acquaintance have by a few rubbings been restored to strength and comfort ,

      Untitled Ad

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

      Untitled Ad

      "FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS . " THE following testimonials from reBpectabien ~ sons , in addition to many fiandreds of DEci . DED CURES—particularB of which have fc ^ already published—established the character . « i PARR'S LIFE PILLS , as the Best Medicine u the World : — ' ¦

      Untitled Article

      Fbaucs , —The French domestic news embraces a new series of suicides and mnrders , and other acis ol ' fioleace . It seems to 4 > e certainthat M'Janin , late depnty-manager of the" Italian Opera , Paris , ^ tr ' , yitfc his -wife ( or supposed wife ) , was found dead in sib apartment on Sunday last , had perished "bjiuB « "wn act—snfibcationby charcoal . The chilliBg fog ¦ which hadjenveloped Paris daring several dayshad become s little Jess dense on Friday , but every appearance indicated the continuance « f frost .

      ; Lutns Psiijppe asd thb Pkess . —The responsible ednor of the Sermine a Mantes journal , M . "Godin Derice and M- Ange" de Leon , the anthor of an article inserted iu it , were tried on the 12 ih inst . l > eforetheConrtof AssizeB of the Loire Inferieure , and found gralty of having by the publication shown adherence to another form of Government than that by which Franca is nowiuled , and were both seniencea ro three months * imprisonment and to pay a Sneof LSOOf . each . -

      SPAIN . —lie debates in the Cortes on the great OJi zsga question continue . On the lOih a Commission was appointed to report on the Royal Message * This consists of seven individuals , of whom five are partisans of Ologaxa , and two are opponents . The former are Senors Pascual Madoz , Joaquim Lopez , the ex-Minister , Moreno Loptx , Cortina , andAyllon . The hostile committee-men are Senors Posada and Pastor Diaz . The result may therefore easily be guessed—a judgment against the Camarilla . This , JHrneyer , will not decide the question , for the Chamber will be called on te vote its opinion of the Teport of the Committee ; and if both should concur in the acquittal of Olozaga , there is every reason to expect that Harvaez will put bis threat into

      ex-^ cnuon , and dissolTe the Cortes . The Mpderados have fairly unm&sked and thrown -down the gauntlet to the Progressista party . Senor Castro , at the sitting on the 10 th , accused , the latter of having murdered the monks in the year 1834 , during the cholera in Madrid . He ' ' also -gare fair nonce that his party were intent on restoring the property of the clergy and the -nuns , who were left to starve . H For this , " he exclaimed , " you < all us BeacuonaiieB , * . Irat the reaction of jnstiee against -crime is most just . What ! shall so many criminals proudly promenade amongst ns with their hands stained with blood , and shall they be permitted to boast of their heroic deeds J No . I ^ e * it not be

      forgotten that those who assassinated the defenceless JUBgiosas in their own houses have sot . all suffered ior their erimes . *' To thiB SenorXopez , the ex-Minister , who spoke in reply both yesterday and to day , added a fast ngnisite to complete the record , *• that these murders took place under a Moderado Ministry , which neither knew bow to prevent or punish them . " The ex-Minister spoke out plainly against his late brethren of the Coalition , and confessed ** that he Lad been only induced to remain at the head of the Provisional Government after the expulsion of the Regent to prevent the Moderados taking the command altogether . He was willing that they should participate ; but not that they should rulo alone .

      Hever 1 " He explained also , with great naivette , the cause of the recent insurrections throughout Spain during the period of his Government . "It was nothing but the fear which had entered into sen ' s hearts that the Moderados should monopolise the power . " Ha protested against the restoration of the estates of the clergy—against the new Moderado proposition to expel the public from the galleries of . the Congress—against the exigencies at present directing by the Government against the deputies who hold public of&ces , requiring their TOteS ixi the Cortes or their resignation , of which be quoted icdiWdual instances , and strongly raised his -voice against the late savage Act of military violence ,

      the firing in the streets , and even into houses , withont notice to rioters to disperse—a fact which he had verified himself bj inspection of the Cafe de las Fl&ieras , in which he saw the marks of the balls on chaos and tables , when it was crowded by the inoffensive visiterewho had deposed to that effect before the magistrates . He Afterwards boldly impugned the veracity of the Queen ' s statement respecting the scene of the 28 th ult . He then concluded by requesting iis opponents not to compel iim to make further disclosures , Tor , if they pro-Toked him , he had , he said , many more arrows in iis quiver , which might do more harm than was expected .

      Martinez de la Rosa commenced his reply strongly against the Progressista policy of defence adopted for their new friend Senor Olozaga , but was interrupted iy the dinner hour . A Corsoi . of the Ministers was held at Madrid on £ h « lOih , at which it was resolved that the ex-Regent , Qaeen Christina , should be recalled to Madrid , and a deputation , composed of two members of the Chamber of Deputies , M . Cortes and General Kos de Olano , was despatched forthwith to Paris to convey the invitation to her Majesty . No doubt the invitation "will be accepted with all dispatch , for fear of E&cb . sinister accidents as is .-ve Imppened before to destroy the iopes ot Her Majesty . It does not

      appear exactly in what capacity her Majesty is to return ; but from the Journal det Debate , which is well informed upon every matter in which French intrigues in Spain are at all concerned , it appears ihat she is to have some mysterious office , of which the effect will no doubi be felt . The Debats , mentioning the determination of the Ministers to recal the ex-Regent , says that— Maria Christina , already familiarised , as . Regent , with * he ^ praotice of a constitntionaT government , and being of a firm enlightened mind , it appeared to the Ministry that she would be a useful eonseillor to her daughter in the grave and difficult position is which she was now placed . " She will , in fact , be Qaeen and governor .

      Later advices state that the discussion on the message to the Queen was still proceeding in the Chamber of Deputies . M . Martinez de la Rosa regamed the development of his preposition relative to the necessity of deliberating on the message , to the exclusion of all incidental - propositions . He was then of opinion that the constitutional throne should be placed in a sphere sufficiently elevated to be beyond all attempts , and , as it were , in an im-Denetrable sanctuary , m . Oloz&ga , who spoke next ,

      differed in opinion from M . Martinez de la Rosa . He Advocated the boldest theories , and made use of most energetic lasgcage . Equality carried to the utmost limits was the favourite theme of the orator , wio maintained that under a constitutional government the responsibility of tha ^ SoTereign should not be less than that of the subject , and that both were liable to ba called to the bar of public opinion to render an acconnt of their conduct . The discus aion was again adjourned .

      T . i , tt « ub from 3 o » drid ot the J 2 th , state that the debate still continued . Madrid w&s tranquil , The Wab a CaialoiojS--Pbrpigsas , Dec . 10 . —The war now carried on between the Castle of Figueras and Prim is beginning te assume all the atrocious and detestable features of the civil war in the "worst times of Cabrera . Pour ^ huDdred and eventy-eight projectiles , between round shot and grenades , were fired at the town of Figueras in the course of yesterday : and at five o ' clock this morning the £ risg recommenced . The 300 Nationals of whom I spoke in my yesterday ' s letter as having been expelled from the fortress have again been received by ¦ Amefctler . Prim refused to receive them otherwise

      than as prisoners of war ; and the two commissioners who were sent bj them to ascertain on what terms they would be admitted into 'bis camp were la * formed , that directly they arrived they would be placed in capilla preparatory to their being shot . I committed a mistake in stating they possessed their arms . They were only Tefnsed to be received , but Prim ' s cavalry charged them , while a fire was opened on them by a portion of his infantry . Thirtyfive were killed > nd many wounded . The remainder Tetreated to the mountain , where , after wandering for a day and night , hunger and cold compelled ihem to xetern to the castle , where" they were , after some delay and difficulty , again received by Amettler .

      Almost all the inhabitants of jFigueras have quitted the place , and much destruction ha 3 been already committed on the houses . Prim intends to seise on the persons of the mother and sisters of Amettler , as well as the female relatives of those in the castle who are yefc residing in Tigneras , or in the towns within his command . ^ The first-mentioned persons he has already intimated Lis intention to shoot , if Amettler persevered in iis hostilities * £ « nsi the town , or in 5 ns rebellion against the wverament . Such a sanguinary step will of course Pjfwmce retaliation oa the » ther side j and thus »» uers will g 0 on > Mt ; i crimes the mosfshocking to humanity will have- be « i committed . of

      p reSnfi ^ ffi Spain scarcely amoants at the tKuttW ®? ,. *! 11- Il wonld ^ e moTB . tfcaa g * ms Steins letwS S » fit , "ta ; ^ ss 3 Sfiaf&g £ ^ gS f Wo ? the Nationals enables thejSun S , S £ 2 with tase a moTement in those pUces ^ Th ^ Monofthe main forte ot the army on li guerai ^ i leare the localities just mentioned completely exposed , and sueh iB the object of Amettler iathaii ioldine out .

      soztAj « i »—Death oFTHm-EHrccpHoiiiKD , —Thb Hxgce , Dialog—An extraordinary courier , wio arrived froa Belin only a moment ago , has brought the news of the death of hiB Majesty , King William Frederick , Count of Nassau . —Journal dc la Save . To-day at half-past twelve o ' clock , Colonel Spengler arrived from Berlin with the intelligence . 20 ng William Frederick , Count of JfaJean , died cm the 12 th instant , at half-past eight o ' clock ' in the JBarnzBg .

      Untitled Article

      Nothing bad given reason to expect so speedy ao end of the life of the Tenerable prince . He had been engaged in business that very morning , and was fonnd by his aid-de-catap sitting in his own chair , struck by a fit of apoplexy , and apparently dead . All the attempts which were immediately made to recover his Majesty proved fruitless . —Extraordinary bupplement of the Sttats Courant of Dec . 15 . The deceased prince was born in the year 1772 and was therefore , at the time of his death , in the 71 st year of his age . He was driven from Holland by the French Republicans , and his family were obliged to take refuge in England , while he remained in Russia . Finally he viBited this country which he did not quit till the year 1813 . He was proclaimed King of the Netherlands ( hia father being then dead' ) on the 16 th-of March 1815

      The late King for many years ot his lift resided alternately at Brussels and the Hague . He is said to have been a person of great simplicity of life , very attentive to business , and of most economical habits . The issue of his first marriage was three children , the eldest of whom is now on the throne of Holland . The rupture which separated Holland from Belgium and gave the title of King of Holland merely to the deceased monarch—his abdication in 2840 in favour of his son—his second marriage , to the Countess d'Oaltremont—hislife of honourable retirement as the Count of Nassau—are circumstances of course familiar to every reader . The present Kins of Holland was born on the 6 th of December , 1792 , and married on the 21 st of February , 1816 , to th » Princess Anne Paulowna , daughter of the Emperor Paul of Russia , by whom he has four children .

      XTAL 7 . Thb Popb jlni > thb Pkess . —The French and English papers have been excluded from Rome in consequence of the attacks they have lately contained on his Holiness the Pope . The excitement in Naples is still very great , and the Government are taking further precautionary steps .

      FOREIGN MISCELLANY . The Slatb Tjudb . —A letter from Bahia , dated Oct . 4 th , states , — " That the slave trade is carried on there to a much greater extent than at any other port in South America . The letter further states that a schooner , belonging to an Englishman , arrived there a few days before with a cargo of three hundred and fifty slaves , all of whom were immediately sent far into the interior . " Political Pebsecdtiow . —A letter from Leipsic , dated Deo . 7 , says i— After a year ' s investigation , the students convicted of having taken part in an illicit association , were judged yesterday . Three were condemned to three years' imprisonment , and five to one . About twenty were condemned to a month ' s detention in the university . The whole number of young men punished amounts to sixtyfive . "

      Thb Russian im thb Caucasus , —Accounts from the Circassian coast of the Black Sea mention that the Russians hv ? e sustained a severe defeat in Daghestan , one of the Caspian dependencies of the Caucasus . A whole Russian division , with some considerable corps of the Guards , were attacked and put to the rout by a party of moantaineers , commanded by the well-known mountain prince , Hamil Bey . It is said that six officers of the Russian Guards , together with ten other officers and several hundred men , were left dead on the field of battle .

      Encouraged by this success , the Lesghts immediately attacked several forts , two of which they took by Worm . The booty which fell into the hands of the Lesghiera consisted , for the most part , of supplies of ammunition and . arms , which had been collected in theforta . It is believed that the Russians will now be obliged to relinquish in some degree their system of observation ; and interception , and to send a considerable army into the Caucasus for the repression of the insurrectionary tribes . —Allgcmcxne Zdtung .

      Louis Napolbom . —We understand that Prince Louis Napoleon , now in a French prison , for the demonstration against the dynasty of Louis Philippe which he made a few Tears ago at Bologne , is at present engaged in writing a voluminous work on the condition of the labouring classes ia the various countries of Europe . The unfortunate Prince has , within the last few weeks , written to several eminent authors in London , with a view of obtaining accurate and detailed information respecting the condition of the labouring classes in this country . —Observer .

      Untitled Article

      THE RIGHT OF FREE DISCUSSION . ABERDEEN PUBLIC MEETING . On Monday evening , December 11 th , a public meeting was held in the Temperance Hall , Georgestreet , to take into consideration the conduct of the authorities in Edinburgh , in reference to the prosecution of Messrs . Robinson and Patterson , for the alleged crime ot ** blasphemy . " Shortly after eight o ' clock . Messrs . M'Phersonr , Henry , Shirran , Kicol , M" Don aid , Lowery , and Barclay , ascended the platform , and Mr . A . Nicol moved that Mr . JameB MTherson should take the chair .

      The Chainnan read the bill calling the meeting , and afterwards read the answers of several clergymen who had been invited to attend the meeting , by which it appeared that the Rev . J . Kennedy disapproved of civil courts persecuting the blasphemer , as in hiB opinion it was a matter between himself and his God . Te Rev . J . Hope was of the same opinion . The Rev . H . Hart could not attend , being preengaged . The Chairman then introduced Mr . A . B . Henry

      to address the meeting , -who commenced by saying that he had a resolution to propose which he would Te&d , and which was as follows : —Resolved , " That this meeting is of opinion , that the right of free discussion belongs to every member of society , and that to deprive any individual of it is a violation of the righlt oj man , and consequently an act of injustice ; and further , that any infringement of the liberty of the press , 5 b a blow struck at the well-being of society , and , therefore , cannot be sanctioned on the grounds of public utility . "

      Mr . A . M'Donald seconded the resolution ; after which it was carried unanimously . The Chairman then introduced Mr . J . Smart , who read and proposed a petition to the House of Commons , similar to the petition in last week ' s Northern Star . The petition was seconded by Mr . G . Barclay , and supported by Mr . R . Lowery . As the Chairman was preparing to put the petition to the meeting , Mr . John Banes , preacher of the gospel , ascended the platform , and said that the arguments of the last speaker , so far as they condemned persecution , met with his entire approval—( cheers ) . Men could not do a ereater injury to Christianity than to

      imprison the bodies of its enemies . Gbristianity had never persecuted any man ; it was the cant of Christianity that bad done it— ( cheers ) . Those who had called in the aid of the sword and police had done more harm to Christianity than all the infidels in existence—( cheers ) . He condemned persecution as * nti-christian , and proved it from Scripture . They were told to "love their enemies . " What would Paterson have thought if the Judge had said , * I lore you , and it is because I love you that I am going to put you in prison . " Was that overcoming evil with good 1 It was by kindly remonstrance that the infidel was to be overcome , and not by force . After some other remarks to the same bearing , he sat down amidst loud cheers . The petition was carried unanimously .

      After a few remarks from the Chairman , and a vote of thanks being given to that gentleman for his conduct in the chair , the meeting broke up . Considering the size ot the Hail , there could not have been less than a thousand persons present . — Correspondent . tWe have been compelled to curtail the report of the above meeting . Excellent speeches were delivered by the several speakers , for which we regret that we cannot find room . —E Jv \ & 3

      MORE PROSECUTIONS FOR u BLASPHEMY . " The following appears in a Scotch paper : —On Wednesday , Finlay , Haddingtoa-place , Edinburgh , was summarily tried before Mr . Justice Tait , on the complaint of Mr . Scott , Procurator Fiscal for the county , for having in his possession blasphemous bookg . He was found guilty and sentenced to sixty days' imprisonment . Mr . Archibald Brown , advocate , conducted the case for the prosecution , and Mr . James Macara and Jinl&y himself conducted the defenoe . Finlay is father-in-law to Robinson , who lately pleaded guilty to a similar charge before the High Court of Justiciary , and is now undergoing

      a sentence of twelve month ' s imprisonment . We find the following sensible remarks , highly honourable to the writer , in the Bradford Observer : M In the midBt of the hurry and bustle of their Kirk matter , out friends nortk of the Tweed find leisure occasionally to pounce upon and punish the blasphemers .. We stated a few weeks ago , that the Supreme Criminal Court in Scotland had imprisoned two individuals , one for twelte , another fat fifteen months , for the crime of selling blasphemous publications . Those guardiacs of orthodoxy ( this ** doxy" has made fearful havoc in the

      world ) have now improved upon themselves , and imprisoned another , person for having blasphemous looks in his possession I With all due respect for the wisdom of those prosecmtors , w » take foTW ^ hat t he y «« shewing their " seal ciLSJ ^ " ? ther kdSsereefly J and were we a 2 ?! SL tf Edinburgh we should feel sorry to born £ o \ an ? L ° l ^^ Rome , Shelley ' s Poems , The STiffl ateV ^ ?* their & *• All Chris thSe Jerks XI * l l » blasphemy in some of orSdox piS rsttuld ^ ' ^ BB frn * Phemvin feT to ^^ J ^* % U *» l-heuted man-where la the mm who K iWfb knowledge of the OajJa ^ SSJif

      Untitled Article

      faith in its doctrines , who would wish that any of these books should be lost to the world ? If Edinburgh magistrates are warranted to imprison a man for possessing a book whioh does not square with their notions of orthodoxy , a Turkish , bashaw is warranted to imprison every possessor of a Bible upon whom he can lay hands . "

      Jsanftruptg, &T

      JSanftruptg , &t

      Untitled Article

      From the London Gazette of Friday , Dec . 15 . BAMK . RUPIS . * Francis Thompson , of Southampton , tailor , January 4 , at half-past eleven , and January 25 , at twelve , at the Court . . of . Bankruptcy , London . Mr . George John Graham , official assignee , 25 , Coleman-atreefc ; and Messrs . Divia and Co ., solicitors , Throgmorton-street Henry Sontbgate , of 22 , Fleet-street , City , auctioneer , January 4 , at twelve , and January 25 , at half-past twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London . Mr . William Torqaanti , official assignee , Old Jewry-chambers ; and Messrs . Borreil and Co ., solicitors . White Hart-coart . oven Wynn Thomas , of Clement ' s-conrt , and 22 . $ , Milk-street , City , silk warehouseman , January 4 , at eleven , and January 25 , at half-put eleven , at the Court ot Bankruptcy , London . Mr . Wm . Turquand . official assignee , Old Jewry-chambers ; and Mr . Wm . Jones , solicitor , Parliament-street .

      William Read , of King-street , Covent-garden , engraver , December 22 , at half-past twelve , and February 6 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London . Mr . John Follett , official assignee , 72 , Basinghallstreet ; and Mr . Kinsey , solicitor , Bloomsbury-square , London . Thomas Gore , of Broadstatrs , Kent , baker , December 22 , and January 30 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London . Mr . John Follett , official assignee , 72 , Basinghflll-street ; Messrs . Daviaonand Co ., solicitors , Bread-street ; and Mr . Wigbtman , solicitor , Rsmsgate . ; Rayner Graves , of Edward-street , Portman-equare , saddler , December 27 , at half-past twelve , and January 24 , at two , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London . Mr . Johnson , official assignee ,. 2 » , Basinghall-atreet ; and Mr . Edward Burkitt , solicitor , Curriers ' -ball , London-walL

      : George BuIIeck , of Derby , tobacconist , December 27 and . January 19 , at twelve , at the Court « f Bankruptcy , Birmingham Mr . Richard Valpy , official assignee , Birmingham ; Mr . Scargill , solicitor , Hatton-garden , London-, Mr . S . G . Smith , solicitor , Derby ; or their agent , Mr . James Motteram , solicitor , Birmingham . John Kidd , of Kendal , Westmoreland , grocer , December 28 and February 6 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Newca 8 tle-upon-Tyne ; Mr . H . Humphreys , solicitor , Gray ' s-inn , London ; and Messrs . R . and R , Moser , solicitors , Kendal . William Hubbuck , of South Shields , Durham , pawnbroker , Jannary 8 and February 7 , at tWO , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Newcastle-upon-Tyne . Mr . Thomas Baker , official assignee , Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Messrs . Crosby and Compton , solicitors , 3 , Churchcourt , Old Jewry , London ; and Mr . J . T . Hoyle , solicitor , -Newcastle-npon-Tyoe .

      John Smith , of Stoke-upon-Trent , Staffordshire , corn dealer , January 1 , at half-past twelve , and ( January 5 , at half-past eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Birmingham . Mr . Thomas Bittleston , official assignee , Birmingham ; and Mr . W . Young , solicitor , Longton , Staffordshire .

      Untitled Article

      « g From the Gazette »/ Tuesday , De * . 20 . BANKRUPTS . Richard Champion , furrier , Friday-street , to surrender , Dee . 29 , at one , and Jan . 26 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Belcher , official assignee ; Wood and Wickb&m , solicitors , Corbet-court , Gracechurca-Btreet Frederick Barry , miller , Rye , Sussex , Jan . 2 , at one , and Jon . 30 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Belcher , official assignee ; M'Leod and Stenning , soli * citors , London-street , Fenchurch-atreet , London . j Thomas Trapp and Thomas Pierson Trspp , iaUowchandlers , Cuurch-stre » t , Southwark , Jan . 12 , at halfpast eleven , and Feb . 2 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Edwards , official assignee , Frederick ' splace , Old Jewry ; Holmer , solicitor , Bridge-street , Southwark . .

      Robert Heffer , draper , St Ives , Huntingdon , Jan . 18 , at half-past one , and Feb . 2 , at eleven , at the Court : of Bankruptcy . Groom , official assignee , A . bchurch-lane ; Reed and Shaw , solicitors , Friday-street , Cheapaide . James Flint , linen draper , Lewes , Sussex , Jan 5 and 31 , 5 t twelve , at th « Court of Bankruptcy . Lwklngson , official assignee , Coleman-street-buildinga ; Sole and Co ., solicitors , Aldermanbury . Junes Eber Bunker , merchant , Lower Shadwell , J » a . s , at half-past twelve , and 31 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Johnson , official assignea , Basingball : street ; Buchanan , solicitor , Basinghall-street .

      Joseph Pearson , cut nail manufacturer , Darlaston , Staffordshire , Jan . S , at half-past twelve , and Jan . 24 , at half-past eleven , at the Biimingtuun Difltriot Court . ' Slttleaton , official assignee ; HarrUon , solicitor , Birmingham ; Woodward , solicitor , Wednesbury .

      Untitled Article

      2 THE NORTHERN STAR — - I

      Itorngn S&Tifotmrtig

      ITorngn s&tifotmrtig

      Patriotic Tales F For Christmas And New Year Presents. •

      PATRIOTIC TALES f For Christmas and New Year Presents .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 23, 1843, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct833/page/2/