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Northern Star (1837-1852), 1st May 1841, Edition 5 of 5, Page 2, Untitled Ad

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  • Departments (3)
    • Cfjartfgt EntflKstnt? ,
    • ; 33anftruptg, &rt.
    • CORROBOKVTION OF THK INNOCENT YET RELIEVING PROPERTIES OF BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PiLLS.
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      IMPORTANT TO CHARTISTS . This day is published , Price only One Penny !! THE RIGHT « F THE POOR tithe SUFFRAGE of « te PEOPLE'S CHARTER : or the Hone 8 ty and Justice of the Principle of UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE established and maintained , by the late Wiu , iam Cobbett , M . P . f « r Oldham ; together with Mr CobbeU's Address to the Farmers and Tradesmen of England , on thoir Treatment of the Poor . \ Reprinted from CobbettV * Twopenny Trash . " ' # & This neatly printed Tract forms No . I ., of « Series to bo entitled "The Labourer's Library , " and which will comprise the best efforts of Patriotic AnthorB upon the Questions of Government , the Suffrage , Emigration , the Question of Population , and general Political Economy . Each Number will be complete in itself , yet the whole may be bound up together , boing printed in uniform

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      EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY . "PERSONS having a little time to spare are L apprised that Agents continue to be appointed in London and Country Towns , by the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY , for the Sale of their celebrated Teas . Office , No . 9 , Groat St . Helen ' s Church-yard , Bishopsgate Street . They are packed in Leaden Canisters , from an Ounce to a Pound ; and new alterations have been made whereby Agents will be enabled to compete with all rivals . The License iB only Eleven Shillings per annum ; and many , during the last Sixteen Years , have realised considerable Incomes by the Agency , without One Shilling Let or Loss . Applications to bo made ( if by Letter , Postpaid ) to CHARLES HANCOCK , Secretary .

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      Just published , in royal 18 mo ., cloth , price 3 s . ; and sent in the Country free , by the post , 3 s . 6 d ., MANHOOD ; the CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE , with PJain Directions tor ITS PERFECT RESTORATION ; addressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence , Solitary Habits , or Infection ; followed by observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS , GONORRHCEA , GLEET , &c . Illustrated with Cases , &o .

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      TO MR . PROUT , 229 , STRAND , LOXDON . Hawley , near Bagshot , Jan . 11 , 1041 . SIR , —It is now twelve months since I made you acquainted with the very extraordinary benefit I have derived by takiug Blair ' s Gout and Rheumatic Pills , which were kindly recommended to mo by Major Birch , ofCrondale , near Farnliam , who humanely came to my house to take my affidavit , that I might receive my half-pay , being then laid up with one of my serious attacks . I then forwarded 10 you the Garrison Order by which I was invalided home from Newfoundland after many jvars of great suffering . 1 now beg further to sav , that , within

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      44 , ALBION STEEET , LEEDS . T N CASES of SECRECY consult the TREATISE X on ovory Stage and Symptom of the VENEREAL DISEASE , iu its mild and most alarming forms , just published , by Messrs . PERRY and CO ., Surgeons , No . 44 , Albion-street , Leeds , Private En trance in the Passage ; and 4 , Great Charles-street , Birmingham , and given gratis with each Box of PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , price 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d ., and 11 s . per Box , containing a full description of the above complaint , illustrated by Engravings , shewing the different stages of this deplorable and often fatal disease , as well as the dreadful effects of Mercury , accompanied with plain and practical directions for an elfectual and speedy cure , with ease , secrecy , and safety , without the aid of Medical assistance .

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      TO PIANOFOKTE PX . AVERS AND SINCrE&S ! Published Monthly , 1 ' rice One Shilling , rnilE PIANIST A gives all the Popular Songs , JL Ballads , &c , with Words , Symphonies * and Accompaniments ; and all the Waltzes , Quadrilles , Galops for Piano , &c ., which obtain , by their excellence , great popularity in London . These are given every month , at a price scarcely one sixth of the charge made by Music Sellers ; as , for instance : — No . 1 , for January , 1841 , contains the Elizer d'Amore Quadrilles , ( note for note , the same usually charged 3 s . 6 d . for : ) " The Banks of Allan Water , " popular song , with words , ( sold in the

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      In . the Press ; ' RICHARDSON'S RED BOOK , OR A

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      MEDICAL ADVICE . MR . WILKINSON , SURGEON , No . \ $ , Trafalgar- » lreet t Leeds , HAVING devoted hia Studies exclusivel y tot many years to the successful treatment of the Venereal Disease , in all its various forms ; also , to the frightful consequences resulting from thai destructive practice , "Self Abuse , " may be Personally Consulted from Nino in tbe Morning till Ten at Night , and on Sundays till Two , at 13 Trafalgar-street , Leeds , and every Thursday at No * 4 , George-street , Bradford , ( from Ten till Five . ) '

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      PARR'S INFAUiIBI ^ : LIFE PILLS , TTITHICH are now recommended by all who have Yf tried them . They have been the means of restoring to health many thousands who have suffered by dire disease and ill-health . Read the following Letters to the Proprietors : —

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      CHARTIST ilEETJXG AT CHESTERFIELD-( Abridged from the Derbyshire Chronicle- ) Observing some large coloured placards on the Tails , calling a meeting of tie Chartists of Chesterfield and Braantun for Tuesday evening , in a room on the Hill-Bide , topetitien fcr tie release of Frost , Williams , and Jones , at the appointed hour we made onr appearance Bt Jhat piaee . By seven o ' c ' oci tie nnnib-er had increased to snch an extent as to crowd both rooms and render the heat quite oppressive- In one part of the room were portraits of Feargus O'Connor , Bronterre OBrien , and other Chartist leaders ; with the word * " I \ aiTers 3 l Suffrage , and no Surrender . " Mr . Walsi . nghj . ji Mabtix waa called to the

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      ehairji r . "Wii-HAM Spescee . moved the first resolution : «• Th : it this meeting detp ' . y sympathize iFith onr exllwi brethren Frost , Williams , and Jones , and the three Birmingham martyrs , their companions in captivity , und that we , in common with our brother Chartiiis ' 'tiTongfcoutthe nation , are resolved never to relax in out r-xertioiss until they are restored to their sorrow-Etr ' ekrB fimilies and desolate hearths , and & 15 the dnngeons of Whig tyranny emptied of our suffering , brave , and virtuous leaders . " They were [ said Mr . Spencer i all interested in the surfviiogs of thtse patri-. ts . and it was their duty-to strain eTery nerve to procure their restoration lo their homes aad fuuilien . ¦ Mr . Jons Williams briefly seconded tas resolution .

      Mr . Otley , from Sheffield , rose to support it He said , ^ hen William Pann , the celebrated Quaker , was engaaad in that noble and " plnlar . lhropic work , the est&LJuhisent of an independent state in Pennsylvania , the sinpie children of nature assembled around him , and the friend of " mankind treated with them in all the simplicity « f that excellent religion which he profe . 'se-i . Toe meeting , in all the simplicity of what we call their " ignorance , " sal on any rude material that wa ^ nesr them . They were not flattered by extercal orcanients , or the accommodation of a splendid hall ; aa cjety , and have taken np with any accomui&dat i- ? n , however rude and inconvenient And so it was trith them to-night fCheers . ) Here they wers assembled

      with in avas as sincere as those which actuated Pecn , and he hoped with far superior motives to those ¦ who persecuted them . ( Cheers . ) It was thus with Methodism in times gone by , when the celebrated " Wesley w *? nt from place to place , and was happy it he cvj'd obtain a barn in »«» «* * " ceacn and preach . si . % ;; «•« - > in ihe present day . If a man stands up for d .-cmiies which are calculated to benefit mankind—no matter how pure those doctrines may be , if he g >/« 3 against profitable errors , he is certain to be persecuted . 'Htar , hear . i The cause of the Charter , and tiie motives of the Chartists , were greatly miareprerf : ited and cainmniami in almost all quarters . The o }> p sfers of liberty were now greatly disappointed . If it had nst been for the opposition that it has ehconn : « r , r 4 , chartism would never have been known so

      Well among the middle classes , who have seen men , firt-i by love of their fellow-men , suffer martyrdom in the iirat and just cause which they tuid espoused—who have srrn that they were actuated by noble and philanthropic feelings , acd that their chitf aim was to EecM ?* emancipation for their degraded countrymen . ( Cheers . But persecution had not succeeded inputting ihem down ; it had not succeeded in annihilating the Coarser ; on the contrary , it had tended to spread their principles more widely—and this had given them gta ; a-pi . iHcar , hear . ) Trae , they were not creating scch a noi * e through the country as they had done , but thsy werts effecting their object in a more rations ! and secure way . They did not assemble secretly to utter tLeir sentiments , but were coming forward boldly , to state their principles and defend their cause , i Cheers . <

      Moral : L , oaas were now substituted for violence , and this was the means by which they must succeed , t Hear , hear . ) Tney < x > u : d never expect to Etcceed , except tha ¦ whoie cf ti _ s British nation was as one man , by any other ni 33 ns than by diffasing their principles and demonstrating tfce justness of their cause . . Hear , hear . ; I ; -was tbt-n for rhis they were that night called together —first , to s-sn a petition to liberate those men who fcave bc ^ r . incarcerated by persons hired" for the purpose , for : hey hod ample testimony of that fact , and knew t ' va ; secret service money h-id been employed to entrap hocest men . A more affectionate , kind-hear ted father % han John Frost , & man more . universally esteeoiexi , did not exist ( Cheers . ) He- ; Mr . Otley ; "Would admit that he was not led awny by spies , but a felK ' W feeliiisr for those snfferir ? around him led him

      into m-. lis .-retion . And siiouid they not cave pity on bis ; Cheers . ) Look at the conduct- of the higher classes . The Earl of Cardigan met a man en a common and shut Uim , and what did they do ? Pat their iiands upon their breasts and said " not guiity upon my honour "—daughter ;—end a pretty sort of honour it was : anl would they ( the working classes * neglect their mends , whose wives and families had J > een left to pine ? --No , no I ") As Englishmen they con , d not do so . but would pledge thems-ives never to ceas-j their endtavuurs until they had procured their release . — ( Ctears > He wa 3 aware that great prejudice had been raised aaainst the Chartists by late events ; but thess Who had been the cause of this were a very * ma ] j eeeuoa \> t the body , and they might as well turn round opon the Whigs and say " You are a body of men

      Beeking to destroy the property of others , " aa charge the whole Chartist body with the crimes of a few of their me . rubers . They might ask the Whigs who burnt Bn- ' . ul ?—who were the cause of the fire at Jiotttn ^ haiB ? And the ; - might then turn to the Tories , and ask who Committed the massacre of Peterloo ? ( Cheers . ) Wa « it not the Tcries who committed that offence in the Eight of God and man ? ( Cheers But they were not to I iame the whole of tie Tories for this , no more than the -whole Chartiit body was to be blamed for the offcnc * s of a few . ¦ Cheers , i Therefore he called tipon them to procure signatures to the petition in favour of their suffering brethren . Mr . Oiley proceeded to allude to the soffsrmg of those Chartists who have been imprisoned in this country , and said that if the " cruelties" they had undergone

      tad beeii perpetrated in another country—in Ch- ' ua or among the eannihals—all themiBsionaricsinthis country won la be preaching mercy , and urging the' necessity of sending over missionaries to Christianize them ; but as long as it i 3 their fellow-countrymen who suffer they never open their mouths for them . ' Wcenhe looked at the sepulchres in which many of their brethren were parsing tiieir present existence , He could not but believe tha : the effect npon them must be to unfit them for the common cffices of life , should they « ver survive their Uriu of imprisonment Oh ; let them contrast the laws made for the rich , and those madefor the poor man ! M ~ . n in the higher circles who-had been imprifianed for similar offences sat upon sofas and held leve-zs , while the working man suffered the worst sufferings of a felon : and it would ever be so under the present

      syatem . Where ltgriBlators legislated for themselves , they would favour their own elaas , whilst they heaped indigritiea and cruelty upon those who have not the power to make laws . To put an end to this abominable system , the people must came forward manfully to enpp- 'rt the Charter . The people must have a voice in the making of the liws , and thug be enabled to protect fcbetoselT&s from the oppression of the rich ; and so long as they h \ A personal liberty—so long as they had wives and families , and friends to support—so long as they were called upon to pay taxes , they bad a right to send representatives to Parliament to take care that they paid no mare than was proper . ( Cheers . ) -That was one of the principles of their Charter . The second was , to protect them from the abuse of power—from the tyranny of the lanalords . iCheers . ) The ' Duke of

      Newcastle bad given warning to twenty-eight of his tenants , because they did as they pleased with one of the moat sacred prerogatives of man , at the last election , > T © t satisfied with having the power of making laws , they assume the prerogative of compelling a man to v _ . te as they please , and to prevent this improper interfrrruce , the p «? ple want Vote bj Ballot iCkeers-i Mr . Ovley then made a few cursory remarks upon the other points of the Charter , and the inequaliry of taxation , and slid , in conclusien , that having accomplished ihese point * , they would see % he British nation rise from her depressed stat * , and see her citrus regenerated—they would Bee every man in his proper Ktuatian in societv , bringing up his offspring in usefulness , and each and all happy and comfortable und-r

      bis own vine and his own fig-tree . ( Cheers ) This was the object at which they were aiming ; and they bad come to the determination—let the authorities persecute them u they may , let the rich frown upon them as they will—never to rest until they saw the English nation as free and as happy , as any other nation on the earth . ( Lon » and loud cheering . ) They did not wi 3 h to endanger property or make life insecure , ¦ they only desired to partiie fairly of the wealth w"hich they created , and to be placed in a true position in society ; and they would then , find England as Ehe \ ras fabled to be , happy and sec or * , free from foreign invasion and internal revolutions , Clhs speaker sat down amidst loud cheering . ) The resolution was passed unanimously .

      Mr . Joh . n Ellis , moved , and Mr . Wm . 3 aBK £ R iecoaded the next resolution . — " That this meeting is of opinion that nothing short of the People ' s Charter can erer procure equal laws and equal justice , and that ire shall not reLx in our exertions until it becomes the Uw of the land . " Mr . M'Kezi . eejc . k , from Sheffield , supported the tttolution . The resolution was passed unanimously . Mr . W , Minus here read s copy of the National Petition from the Northern Slar . It was moved and seconded , and carried unanimously — " That the petition now read by Mr . Wnt Martin be adopted by this meeting , aod be sent to the Convention in London when sitting . "

      Mr . Gkast moved the fourth reselution— " That this meeting highly approve of the plan , proposed by 3 Jr . O'Connor , of a Convention to sit in Lonc ! ou to wait on Members of Parliament to superintend" the presentstton of petitions . " Mr . Ellis secended the resolution , which was ; carried unanimously . ' Mr . OUey and Mr . M-Ketteric * again briefly ad . ' dressed the meeting , declaiming against tbe . >" ew Poor Jaw , aad the Whig and Tory aiistacacy . ' After ;

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      which , Mr . Otley moved a vote of thanks to the Chairman , in doing which he said he never was present at a more orderly meeting , and It might with justice be held up as an example to meetings of another description , conducted by men who called themselves " learned . " He couid tell them that they had set an example of orderly conduct at Sheffield , and had the use of the Tows-hall for their meetings . ( Cheers ) The Chairman returned thanks in a brief speech , stating that he hoped their next meeting would be held in a more convenient and commodious place . He hoped the Mayor would grant them the usa of the Town-hall , if in his power to do bo . ( Cheers . ) After a " rote of thanks to the ladies for the excellent tea which they provided , " three hearty cheers were given for the Charter , and three for Frost , Williams , and Jones , and the other suffering Chartists . The meeting , which was a very orderly one throughout , then separated .

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      CARLISLE . —Pi'blic Meeting . —Mr . George JcliaN Harkey . —On Saturday evening last , a public meeting was held in a large room , in Backhouse'B Walk , for the purpose of hearing an address from the above-named gentleman , who was on bis way to Lancashire , from a long and arduous sojourn in Scotland . Mr . John Armstrong was called to the chair , and introduced Mr . Harney to the meeting , who was received with load applanse . He gave a brief account of his doings in Scotland , where he had been since 1 SS 9 , with the exception of the time when he returned to England , to take his trial at Warwick . He was first invited by the men of Dumfries , where three glorious meetings were held . The men there Were sterling democrats of the right sort ; they treated him

      very kindly . Ho then proceeded to Ross-shire , where he held about forty meetings . He visited Paisley , where the great Dr . Brewster resides , and was well received by the people there , who are a very spirited set of men . He then proceeded to Glasgow , wkere the Central Committee deemed it their duty to persuade the people to oppose him . However , he finally triumphed over tbe opposition . But there was no wonder—they had strong notions against him—let them call to mind the dagger story , and others of a like nature , which were widely circulated through the press , but all of which he proved to be utterly false and unfounded . Mr Harney then went on in a similar strain , giving a minute description of his tour through various parts ct Scotland—the state of the people ^—the

      reception he met with , fcc ic It appeared , from his leaving England , that he had travelled upwards of two thousand miles , and attended some hundreds of public meetings . He gave an account of various co-operative societies , which , it appears , are in a very flourishing condition ; and spoke at great length on the destitute state of the poor , and the insufficiency of the relief afforded to them . He next spoke of Dr . Allison , of Edinburgh , and the contemplated Xew Poor Law for Scotland—censured the ciergy and aristocracy for their unfeeling conduct towards the poor—and concluded by denouncing the rural police force , which , it appears , has been pretty generally established in Scotland . Mr . Hamey sat down amidst great applause . Mr . Joseph Brown Hanson then proposed , and

      Mr . H . Bowman seconded the following rasolntion : — ' ¦ The Chartists of Carlisle aEd neighbourhood , in public meeting assembled , beg to express their continued and unabated confidence in the integrity , honesty , and devotedness of Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., now Buffering imprisonment for his able advocacy of the rights of the poor , to the people ' s cause -, and while they revere him for past services , they can fully rely on his exertions , in tbe sacred causa of liberty and social improvement . They regret to learn , freni his interesting letter in the Xorihrrx Star of this week , that MessTS . Lovett , Collins , and others , in whom the penplo have hitherto placed the greatest confidence , both as regards their talents , integrity , and honesty , and more especially as they Were amongst the first te suffer persecution , from an ardent desire they evinced to serve the people , have

      leagued themselves with men in whom the people can place no reliance , and have endeavoured at tbeit dictation to divide and deceive the people . While this meeting tender to Mr . O'Connor their most grateful and Leartfelt acknowledgments for past services , they ni-jst fervently hope that he will continue to labour in the sacred cause of truth and justice , until his efforts aTe finally crowned ¦ with success , and his brow encircled with tbe imperiihable laurels of fame and renown , enjojing , as he w ill do , the greatest of all earthly eDJoymtnts , the satisfaction of knowing he has been the means of liberating his enslaved fellow men ; " which was carried amidst great applause ; after which a vote of tbanks was given to the chairman , and three cheers for Mr . O'Connor and other incarcerated Ckartists , also to Mr . Harnev .

      BIRMINGHAM . Chartist Meeting at , Freema > " street . —A crowded meeting took place at the Ciiarri > t Boom , Freeman-street , on Sunday evening . Mr . O'Connor ' ^ le tter in last week ' s Slur was read to the meeting , and loudly cheered . It was proposed by several females that a vote should bo taken there and then for the new and old list ; but it was determined to defer it nntil Monday evening's meetiag . The Chairman then caUed upon Mr . White to deliver an address . Mr . White then proceeded to dissect the fallacies put forth by the ' intelligent' men who have condescended to lead the Chartists of the united kingdom , and pointed out the difference between real and sham Chartism . A collection was afterwards made towards the Conventicn Fuad , and the meeting separated .

      RIPPOKDEN . —A correspondent says : —" Let it be known to the world , that there is not one man , \ ritkin four miles of the parish of Kipponden , who cares one straw for the ' New Move . ' Feargus O'Connor is our fctar pilot , and ehall and will be ours . " KO ? . THAMPTOM .-The Total Abstinence Chartists of . Northampton held their usual weekiy meeting on Wednesday evening , the 21 st , at their room , at the Rrchabite Arms , Bearward-street , when , after an animating speech , replete with good sense , by Mr . John Clarke , and a fevr appropriate remarks on Mr . O'Connor ' s letter on Church Ch « rtism , by Mr . MFarlane , the

      f'jiiowing resolutions were adopted : —" That a diffusion of the principles of Total Abstinence amongst the Chartists , will be one great means of accelerating the establishment of the Charter , and this can best be done by forming Chartist Total Abstinence Societies , and that this meeting considers that the fear expressed by Mr . O'Connor in his letter on Cbnrch Chartism , ic is entirely groundless , as we would not deny even to a drunkard the benefits of the People ' s Charter . " Tho Evolution was moved by Mr . M'Farlane , and seconded by Mr . Forster , " That the above resolution be sent to the KorUiern Star for

      insertion . " MONMOUTH . —I am directed by the good and true Chartists of this town , and they are not a few , quite up to the mark , to say that they view the " New Move , " aa Judases seeking who they may betray for as many pieces of money as they can get of the secret-service money , wrung from ^ the blood of the toil-worn English slave . We hereby tender our unfeigned thanks to F . O'Connor , Esq < and the good and true men chosen by the people . Hopiug they will continue in so glorious a struggle , as they well merit the confidence aud support of a grateful people . —Correspondent .

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      i From ih < London Gazette of Friday , April 23 . j BASKBtPTS . j Pe ' . er Harris Abbott , King ' s Arms-yard , Moorgate-. street , merchant , to surrender May b , at eleven , June : 4 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Basinghall-. street Solicitors , Messrs . Turner and Hensman , Bas-: ing-lane ; official assignee , Mr . PennelL I John Fisher , Frinsbury , Kent , miller , May 7 , June 1 , at half-past two , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Basing-; hall-street . Solicitors , Mr . Simmons , Rochester ; and I Messrs . Simpson and Moor , Furnival's Inn ; official 1 assignee , Mr . Whitmore , Basinghall-atrtet . S George Jenns , Hoxton Old-town , water-proof leather manufacturer , May 4 , at half-past eleven , June 4 , at two , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Basinghall-Btreet , Solicitors , Messrs . Lindsay and Mason , Cateaton-¦ street ; official assignee , Mr . Whitmore , Basinghall-1 street .

      i Edward Dollman , Church-court , Clement's-lane , : merchant , May 5 , at two , June 4 , at eleven , at tbe Court of Bankruptcy , Basingoall-street . Solicitor , Mr . ¦ Fisher , Great James-street , Bedford-row ; official as-; signee , Mr . Als&ger , Birchin-lane . I Francis Xerrifion , Davil ' s-br idge , Cardigan , hotel keeper , May 7 , at two , June 4 , at twelve , at the Commercial Rooms , Bristol . Solicitors , Mr . ; Stevens , Gray ' s Inn-square ; and Mr . Perkins , Bristol . | Adam Walker , Liverpool , drysalter , May 7 , June 4 , at two , at the Clarendon Rooms , Liverpool . Solicitors , j Messrs . Willis , Bower , and Willis , Tokenhouse-: yard ; Mr . Johnson , Liverpool ; and Mr . Mortimer , ; Manchester . '; John Ross , "Epworth , Lincolnshire , sacking-manu > facturer , May 3 , at four , June 4 , at eleven , at the White ' . Hart Inn , Gainsborough . Solicitors , Messrs . Tilson , j Squance , and Tilson , Coleman-street ; and Messrs . Wells , I Kingston-upon-HulL

      i Stephen Nelson , Sowerby , Yorkshire , builder , April ( 29 , June 4 , at ten , at the Golden Lion Inn , Northal-; lerton . Solicitors , Mr . Kirk , Symond'a Inn ; and Mr . : Holtby , York . Moore Hildick , Walsall , Staffordshire , miller , May J 11 , June 4 , at twelve , at the Swan Hotel , Wolverhampton . Solicitors , Messrs . Miller and Fallows , Piccadilly ; and Mr . Holland , West Bromwich . j William Wood , Walsall , Staffordshire , publican , j May 20 , at four , Jane 4 , at eleven , at tbe Swas Inn , Wolverkampton . Solicitors , Mr . Hunt , New Boswell-| court ; and Mr . Maraden , Walsall . i James Edisbury , Holywell , Flintshire , grocer , May 7 , June 4 , at twelve , at the White Horse Inn , HolywelL Solicitors , Messrs . Smedley and . Rogers , Jennyn-street ; and Mr . Smedley , Holywell . William Joseph Wardell , Pickering , Yorkshire , wine-merchant , May 4 , at eleven , June 4 , at twelve , at the Angel Inn , Whitby . Solicitors , Mr . Strangewayes , Barnard' s Inn : and Mr . Peirson , Pickering .

      Richard Gooddy , and William Edward M'Kee , Kings t _; n-upon-HuIl , millers , May 7 , June 4 , at eleven , at the George Inn , Kingston-upon-Hull . Solicitors , Messrs Walmsley , Keightley , and Parkin , Chancery-lane ; and Messrs . D / yden and Son , Hull .

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      Charles Cross and Barnard Spaull , Colchester , merchants , May 5 , C , June 4 , at eleven , at tbe Three Cnps Hotel , Colchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Sparling and Turner , Colchester ; and Messrs . Wood and Ellis , Corbetcourt , Graeechurch-Btrett . ' William Borton , KirbyMisperton , Yorkshire , banker , May 4 , June 4 , at ten , at the Angel Inn , Whitby . So * licitors , Messrs . Dyneley , Coverdale , and Lee , Bedfordrow ; and Mr . Watson , Pickering . William Jones and Joseph Browning Windle , Liverpool , wine-merchants , May 6 , June 4 , at twelve , at tho Clarendon Rooms , Liverpool . Solicitors , Messrs . Makinson and Sanders , Middle Temple ; and Messrs Lee and Foden , Leeds . DISSOLUTIONS OF PASTNEHSHIP . J , Ridsdale and H . Ridsdale , Leeds , staff merchants H . Cameron and J . Williamson , Manchester , joiners J . Whitworth and J . Nuttall , Hutchbank , Lancashire , woollen dyers . T . Parker and T . Fidler , Choriton-upon-lledlock , Lancashire , joiners . S . Bowel ! , and J . W . Bowell , Leeds , wooJlen metchoats .

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      From the Gazelle of Tuesday , April 27 . BANKRUPTS . James James , grocer , Ross , Herefordshire , May 15 , at eleven , and June 8 , at nine , at the Be&ufert Arms Hotel , Monmouth . Solicitors , Park and Nelson , 11 , Essex-street , Strand , London ; Collins , Ross , Herefordshire . John Lucy , jun ., tailor , Liverpool , May 17 , and June 8 , at one , at tue Clarendon-rooms , Liverpool . Solicitors , Cornthwaite , Dean ' s-court , Doctors ' -commons , London ; Cornthwaite , Liverpool . Edward £ auks , button-maker , Birmingham , May 4 , at three , June 8 , at one , at the Royal Hotel , Birmingham . Solicitors , Chap lin , Gray ' s-inn-square , London ; Harrison , Birmingham . Jacob Granger , grocer , Newport , Isle of Wight , May 28 , and June 8 . at twelve , at the Bugle Inn , Newport . Solicitors , Hicks and Braikenridge , Bartlett's-buildings , Holborn , London ; Blake ,

      Newport-John Butter , grocer , Stockton-upon-Tees , Durham , May 20 , and June 8 , at the Lion Hotel , Stockton Solicitors , Smithson and Mitton , Southamptonbuildings , Caancery-lane , London ; Barnes , Barnard Castle . , John Warren , inn-keeper , Bolton-Ie-Moors , Lancashire , May 29 , and June 8 , at eleven , at the Swan Inn , Bolton-le-Moors . Solicitors , Chilton and Acland , Chancery-lane , London ; Hulton , Bolton-le-Moers . John Appleby , grocer , Chester , May 13 , and June 8 , at twelve , at the Coiamissioners ' -rooms , Manchester . Solicitors , Bower and Back , Chancery-lane , London ; Barratt , Manchester . George Wortiiington , common brewer , Liverpool , May 15 , aud June 8 , at one , at the Clurendon-rooms , Liverpool . Solicitors , Taylor , Sharpe , Field , and Jackson , Bedford-row . London ; Holt , Liverpool .

      Thomas Day and Thomas Appleby , paper manufacturers , May 11 , at two , and June 8 , at twelve , at the Saracen's Head Inn . Suelton , Staffordshire . Solicitors , Price and Bolton , Lincoln's Inn , London ; Bishop , Shelton-haU , Staffordshire Potteries . Robert Boning , milliner , Bridge-street , Westminster , May 4 , at one , and June 8 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Gibson , official assignee , Basinghall-street ; Shnter , Milbank-street , Westminster . William Lloyd , wine and brandy merchant , Hereford , May 10 , at eleven , and June 8 , at two . Solictors , Da Medina , Fitzroy-square ; Lanwarne , Hereford . Charles Lawrence Toombs , oil and colourman , South-Molton-street , May 11 , and June 8 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Alsager , official assignee ; Solicitor , Pain and Hatht-riey , Great Marlboroughstreet .

      John Page , auctioneer , St . Alban ' s , May 10 , at halfp * si twelve , and June 8 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Turquand , CopthaU-court , official assignee ; solicitors , Roche and Co ., Charles-street , Covent-garden . William Knott , wine-cooper , Swallow-street , St . James ' s , May 8 , at half-past two , and June 8 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy ; Edwards , cfficial assignee , Fredcrick's-place , Old Jewry ; solicitor , Gerard , Suffolkrstreet , Pall-mall . Joseph Hayward , bookseller , Manchester , May 10 , and June 8 , at one , at the Commissioners' -rooms , . Manchester . Solicitors , Freeman , Bothamley , and Bentall , Colernan-street , London ; Lycett , Manchester .. Peter Carr , John James Robinson , and Christopher Bell , fl * x spinners , Leeds , May 11 , at nine , and June 8 , at twelve , at the Commissioners' -rooms , Leeds . Solicitors , Wiglesworth , Ridsdale , and Craddock , Gray ' s Inn-square , London ; Richardson , L'ieds .

      John Tollitt , bookseller , Liverpool , -May J 3 and Jane 8 , at eleven , at the Ciarendon-rooms , Liverpool . Solicitors , Carter , Liverpool ; Taylor , Sliarpe , Field , and Jackson , Bjdford-row , London . Joseph Maddox and George Blencarn , warehousemen , Watling-street , City , May 7 , at two , and June 8 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Green , official assignee , Aldermanbury ; solicitors , Hardwick and Davidson , Coteaton-street , and Sale and Worthington , Manchester . Richard Thelwell , silversmith , Manchester , May 12 , at twelve , and June , 8 , at one , at the Cominissioners' -rooms , Manchester . Solicitor , Neild , Bondcourt-house , Walbrook , London . Benjamin Bannan , pianoforte-maker , Blandford Forum , Dorsetshire , May 10 , and June 8 , at twelve , at the Greyhound Inn , Blandford Forum . Solicitors , Bishop , Southampton-buildings , London ; Moore , Wimbourne Minster , DjrsetBbire .

      John Hetherington , tea-merchant , King ' s Armsyard , City , May 7 , at two , and June 8 , at eleven , at the C-mrt of Bankruptcy . J » hnson , official assignee , Basinghall-strect ; solicitor , Tanqueray , New Bread-street Edward Wright , commission agent , Manchester , May 19 , and June 8 , at two , at the Commissioners ' - rooms , Manchester . Solicitors , Makinson and Sauders , Eim-court , Middle-temple , London ; Atkinson , Birch , and Saunders , Manchester . Bartholomew Retlfera , gun-maker , Birmingham , May 12 , at eleven , and Juue 8 , at two , at the Union Inn , Birmingham . Solicitors , Chilton and Acland , Chancery-lane , London ; Suckling , Birmingham . Jame 3 Eistwoo < J , innkeeper , Halifax , May 18 , at nine , and June 8 at ten , at the Old Cock Inn , Halifax . Solicitors , Emmet and Ailen , BJoomsbury-square , London ; Bsnnet , Halifax .

      Robert Handley , tailor , Rochdale , May 14 , and Jane 8 , at eleven , at the Commissioners ' -rooms , Manchester . Solicitors , Johnson , Son , and Weutherull , Temple , London ; Lord , Rochdale .

      Cfjartfgt Entflkstnt? ,

      Cfjartfgt EntflKstnt ? ,

      ; 33anftruptg, &Rt.

      ; 33 anftruptg , &rt .

      Corrobokvtion Of Thk Innocent Yet Relieving Properties Of Blair's Gout And Rheumatic Pills.

      CORROBOKVTION OF THK INNOCENT YET RELIEVING PROPERTIES OF BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PiLLS .

      Untitled Article

      2 THE NORTHERN STAR , ; - . - ¦ ' .- ¦ ¦ '

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), May 1, 1841, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct853/page/2/