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Northern Star (1837-1852), 30th September 1843, Edition 5 of 4, Page 2, Untitled Ad

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    • WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE.
    • 35anRruyt0j &c.
  • Adverts (9)
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      Untitled Ad

      MICHAELMAS QUARTER SESSIONS . Nelice is hereby Given , mHAT tbe MICHAELMAS GENERAL ± QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace for the West Riding of the County of York , will be opened at Knabesbobough , on Tuesday , the 17 th Day of OcroBEB next ; aud by adjournment from thence will will be bolden at Leeds , on Whdxisday , the ] 8 ; h day of the same month , at Ten of tho Clock in Forenoon of each of tbe same days ; and also , by the further Adjournment from thence , will be holden at Do ^ CASTEB , on Monday , the 23 rd day of the same Month of October , at Eleven of the Clock in the Porenoon , when all Jurors , Suitors , Persons bound by ReooKnizince , and others haying business at the said several Sessions , are required to attend the Court on the several days , and at the several Hours above mentioned .

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      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 aa will grmtly assist them in determining their further steps .

      Untitled Ad

      G GRIMSHAW and Co . 10 , Goree Piazzas , Liverpool , are the sole Agents for Second Cabin and Steerage Passengers by iho " OLD" or "BLACK BALL" Line of Packet Ships , from Liverpool for New York , sailing punctually on the 7 ih and 19 th 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 the 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 the Medical Profession generally , than Lues Venera . From this cause alone , it is aJlowed to sweep away hundreds of victims annually . By the applioatios of proper remedies , ninety-nine out of every hundred of these might be saved . But to attain this , it is neefssary that a Medical Practitioner should devote bis time almost exclusively to the con-

      Untitled Ad

      forms and consequences ; especially Gleet , Stricture , affections of the Bladder , Prostrate Glands , Qraveli did . ; sue wing al 8 Of the dangerous- consequences of Meroury , such as > eruptions of the skin , pain in the body , &c , with plain directions for a perfect restoration—embellished with Engravings . An ample consideration of the disease of the woman ; also nervous debility ; including a comprehensive Dissertation on the anatomy of marriage , impuissance , celibacy , sterility or barrenness , and other various interruptions of the laws of nature . Also , observations on the Secret Sin of Youth , whiob . entails such fearful consequences on its victims . This : invaluable little Work , together with their Purifying Drops and other Medicines , may be had of W . & . Co .. at their Establishment , 13 , Trafalgar Street , Leeds ; or of tbe following

      Untitled Ad

      Just 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 : & 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 in Solitary and 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 , Strioturo and Syphilis . Illustrated with Cases , &o .

      Untitled Ad

      | NOTICE !!! THB BS 3 T , CHEAPEST , AND HOST POP 0 LAR ALMANACK ] OT THB DAY . OLD UJDO-ORE' 9 ALMANACK . ( With seventeen engravings , ) for 1844 . ; Now Ready . rpHIS ALMANACK , by the variety of ite Con-X tents , amount of Matter , neatness of Typography , and other excellencies , is now deservedly placed at the head of all the penny Almanacks ; and is likely to retain its popularity by tha exertions ofthe Editors and Publishers , who spare neither means nor expense to reader it worthy of Universal Patbo-NA 6 B . j ~ . Country Agents and Booksellers desirous of securing an early supply , must give their orders immediately . ! Ingram and Cook , Oane Court , Fleet-street London . ¦

      Untitled Ad

      " FACTS ) 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 : — I

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      Messrs . Perry andCt hwe kemoved their Estah lishment frpm Birmingham to No . 19 , BernerztlrtA Oxford-street , London .

      Untitled Ad

      FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH . THHE manifold advantages to the Heads of Fami-X lies from the possession of a Medicine of -knows efficacy , that may be resorted to with confidence , and used with success in oases 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 . Froa among numerous testimonials , the following is respectfully submitted : — * ** To Mr . Thomas Prout , 229 , Strand , London .

      Untitled Article

      TEE 5 PITALFIELTS SILK-WE . \ VERS A 2 \ D THE GOVERNMENT . A few week's ago we gave insertion to a report of S meeting of the Broad Silk-weavers of Spitalfields , holden for the purpose of more generally agreeing upon a , Memorial to Government , calling forinquiry into their condition , alleging that that condition was a practical commentary on fhe misery-producing sjBtem of w Free-Trade" and unregulated jaaciinarj . We have now to give the Memorial itself ; and a report of ths interview the deputation frem the Silk-weavers hare had with an official of the Board of 'Trade , wbf n presenting that Memorial en Monday , the 11 tn inst . To both of the documents we call especial attention : —

      TO TfTK EIGHT HOB . THB X 0 UD 3 OP THE PfilTT covxen roa teads . The Memorial of the Operative Broad Silk Handloom Weavers , of Spilalfielda and its Vtcbiity HtJitBLT skeweth , —That your 'memorialists taring TeceiTed from your Right Hon . Committae & letter dated August 3 , 1843 , stating that xhe memorial of the Bro&d Silk . Hand-loom WeavarH of Sp ' nalSelds audits vicinity had been under its considerstion , and that the GorercmeBt would not refuse its assent to the desire for an inquiry , if it be entertained by the operatives of the Spitalfialds trade in general ; are earnestly solicitous , that such < lesiie should be fully and satisfactorily established In oroer that the Government may be fully

      con-Tinced that It is really 1 he desire of the general body of the Broad Silk Hand-loom Weavers of Spital-£ eld 3 to haTe their case inquired into , ycur me-ZsprialiBts have sot ocly appended their names to this their memorial , but will also most respectfully lay before your Bight Hon . Committee a more eompl-ie statement of some of the causes which iare Jed to the misery and degradation of a majority of your memorialists . That jour memorialists may not benasnndersiood by your Eight Hon . Committee , as to the causes to which they have alluded , they deem it proper to state , that some of the muxeremote causes of their depressed condition are , first , the yast increase of machinery , which being unrestricted in its use , has superseded sneb s vast amount of Stsnu&l labour that the consumption falls far short of the production ; and second , the repeal of the

      jrohibraoa Iaw 3 , which allows foreign msiufactured articles , of Tarious descriptions , to be imported , which , together with the machinery , causes such a diminntion of employment , & 3 to force an apparent superabundance of hands in the labour market . The "want of jnore severe laws with respect to the punishment of EmuEgling , adds much to the evils already mentioned . Bnt jgut memorialists cocceire , that tbe _ chief and immediate cause of their depression ( arbiBg in a great measure frem the operation of the two before-meEticned causes ) 'is to be found in the downward and Tuinous system , which allcws the ffisprinc'pkd manufacturer , by paying eo much below otaers of respectability for the same description of w « rk , to rise into opulence upon the serration and mistry of your memorialists , the injury of the loE&nrable manufacturer , and the destruction of trade .

      There is one cireaiaslanee , above all others , which jenr memorialists are desirons of deeply impressing upon the minds of your right boa . committee ; and ifcat is , that in the face of a M more acrive demand " ibr a certain description of goods , which was the « se only a few weeks since , a redaction in the "wages of your memorialists was effected by the principal Louses in Spitalfields i so that your memorialists hare no hope of amelioration from a " more active demand" for their labour . The incalculable ijenenis which your ttsmerialxsts derived from the operation of the Spitalfields Acts , and the prohibition laws , bj which all cduld lire in comparative comfort bj their honest industry , are still fresh in the u recollections . They hare marked ; since the repeal of ihe said laws , the fearful approaches towards "free trade , " with all its demoralizing and iJrntalisiEg influences , such approaches having cansed jaeaature deaths innumerable , and depriTed Tery laisy ef those bow in existence of their once

      comfortable homes . Your memorialists are therefore fere ? d to the conviction , that while there is no law to prevent the unprincipled from taking every advantage of the defenceless , thej nwgbt as well expect probity and sB the other vmaes to be exercised i > jioiorious robbers , as expect , while there is so m * ch temptation ^ anything like uprightness , either from the unprincipled manufacturer , or the unprincipled workman . Unless there be laW 3 to re-Strain—unless there be 2 awB thai vrill protect ihe weak against the strong—the respectable and honest against the violenee ^ and cruelty of the unprincipled —the annihilation of ycur memorialists , and the annihilation of all order and security , must be the ultimate © onBeqnenees , This solemn eonTiction ef your memorialists is not tha result of theoretical argument , _ bst is grounded on the practical operation and bitter experience © f nearly twenty years .

      Uader all these melancholy circumstances , your memorialists are anxiously desirous of having an opportunity of proving , before any commission or ommitteeihat may be appointed in the ease of tfce Praiae-work Knitters or otherwise , the truth of , more especially , their chief statement , relating to file destructive influence of Home competition . And yonr Memorialists , as in dsty bound , will erer pray , &c

      TEl DIPETAHOH ' S HEJOM . On Monday , the 11 th instant , the deputation waited upon Mr . M'Gregor at vhe Board of Trade with the memorial , which was signed by 8 , 949 persons , all of whom are emplojed at weaving . They represented to him that , since the presentation of their last memorial , they had had an opportunity of ¦ visiting many of their fellow-workmsn , and had found that the distress existing ansong them , was much greater than the deputation themselves had TffiRgJBed ; bo much eo , that very many 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 fully aware of the distress that existed , and saidthat something ought

      , to be done to remedy the evil . He asked if the deputation were of opinion that machinery was one of the chief eauses of the distress 1 The deputation replied , that it was a most powerful cause ; because , although it bad net been introduced to any very great extent Into the manufacture in which they were enraged ; yet , the weavers in other branches , particularly the cotton weavers , had , through having been thrown oat of work by the extensive introduction tnto their trade of the power loom , become competitors for most of the work in the silk trade . He particularly wished to be informed as to bow many Weavers there were ia the United Kingdom . The deputation could not inform him on the subject . He thought there were less than -was generally imathat there wsb

      gined— not a much greater number in all parts of the country than in Sphalfields ; he ttoughtalso , that the weavers were more affected by ihe operation of machinery than any other body of workpeople , and that their condition was worse . With respect to smuggling , he said , that that was earned on to a great extent , and that if the -dnties were raised , smuggBag wonld be increased ; he said al £ o , that when foreign goods were once in the sands of the Bhopkeepeer , it eould not be ascertained whether they had psjd the duties or not . Indeed , lie said , that Government bo understood how smuggling was earned on , that they knew that smugglers would undertake to send in goods at 12 per eeni . He was ' asked if he did not think that smagf ling bad increased since the repeal of the Prohiition Laws ! He admitted that it had ; and said , that as it regards prohibition , the contrary gystera

      bad been carried too far to expect that the House of Commons woold recede i no Ministry could carry prohibition . In reading over that part of tha Memorial which relates to a redaction in wages taking place , in the face of " a more active demand" for labour , he Beemed astonished , and paid that be did not think the House of Commons would pass a Bill for a fixed * ata or wages . He was told that at present the ttinority of masters had the power of reducing , and did reduce , the wages contrary to the wi&hes of ihe majority , and which operated most injuriously to both masters and workpeople , and injuriously also to the sbopkeepere of . the district ; bo aanch so , that instead of £ 12 , 000 being expended weekly , as was ane case under ihe protective system , reckoning the average wa £ B 8 to have been £ 1 per week per loom , S ?? fJ " T € Xpended ¦ ffee * J less than , £ 6 , 000 . * i e said that he was coir ? into SfiotUDrt . anil ha endaaTour to the

      ano ^ learn state and theTsen aentBof the weavers there , and that the Govern-! KJI ° ^ JnTew , **^ e condition and the circum-£ n « tS tf J" * £ h « d-loom weavers M Parii ™^ 1 * ^ f 11 fcis time ** d *>* meeting of lw ™»/ ¦¦^ -whaterer measure of relief the &S ^ -tai Wished it-tt . b « duttuctly andenwod ^ SL K » « ?

      » ent , but A » ttoag&t ftat Bometting rf ihTwrt wm seceaary * nd ought to be done / ^ ^ dejatation tanked Mm for ibb interview . aod gr thea « aran « thatAe ^ trrernaent would in ^ SJ * i » their eaaa . and bade bim good day . . E » e depfitatioD consisted of Mr . W . k Bukeocqhs SeeretKj-Mr . John MoffiUt , Mr . Matthew MurphV ! ¦ fidilr . Joan Poy ton , «« poj ,

      Untitled Article

      _ D » A 2 » ra » or ? ihe Gesjit Wbsxisii . The Vreat Westera , Iaentenaat Hoeken , IlN . departed COB Liverpool da Sainrday , on her last outward T »/ &K « tki 8 scasoa for New Yoik . She earries out ftfalland rahhible cargo of lifht goods , and nearly ae bundred and forty passengers . - On tbe ISsh of October she returaB from New York to Liverpool , aOer which she will lie op for the winter .

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      Pxo vijjg heb Sisikbhood . —One of H > r . Alison ' s Scotch facts struck ub much . A poor Irish widow , her husband haying died in one of the laneaof Ediaburgh , went forth with her three children * bare of all resource , to Bolicit help from , the ehatitablfi establishments of that city . At this charitable establishment and then 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 infected her lane Tritb , fever , bo that . *• seventeen other persons" died of fever there in consequence . The humane physician ask 3 thereupon , as with a heart too full for speaking , would it not have been economy to help this poor widow ! She took

      typhusfever , and killed seventeen of yob ! Tery curious . The forlorn Irish widow applies to her fellow-creatures , as if saying , "Behold I am sinkirigj ' bare of help ; ye must Mp me 1 I am your sister , bone of your bone ; one God made us ; ye must help me V They answer , "N » ; impossible : then art no Bister of ours . " But she proves h « r Bistera&od ; her typhus-fever kill them : Ihey actually were her brothers , though denying it I Had man ever to go lower for a proof!—Past and Present by T . Carlyle . The Hekoike op Matagobda . —When the French were besieging Cadiz , dnring April , 1810 , great importance was attached by them to the reduction of Fort Matagorda , as it commanded a point on , which they could have erected batteries with considerable

      effect . Accordingly , about two o ' clock in the morning of tbe 21 st of April , thirty pieces of canon were opened on the fort , which was not above 100 yards square . Our beronie ' s husband , who was a serjeaat in the gallant 34 tb , which ioraied part of tbe garri son , was at his post , but she was Bleeping in abut in the battery , with her child of four years of age in her arms . The first thundering boom sent a twentyfourpcund shot right through the hut , taking effect on the fascin at the head of the bed , but leaving the startled sleepers uninjured . Amidst the dreadful sounds and indistinct sights of carnage , the mother bore the terrified child toa bomb-proof for aafety , 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 , noKy 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 to proenresome from the well , which was in the centre ' of the batterv . The little fellow hesitated , and stood dandling thebucket in his hand . " Why don ' t you go for water V exclaimed the surgeon . " The poor thing ' s frightened , " interrupted Mrs . Heston , " an ' nae wonder ; gie me the bucket , my man , 111 gang myself . " Seizing the bucket from the trembling hand of the boy , our intripid heroine stumbling on the bodies of the dead , amidst the roars of artillery and tbe groans of the wounded , hurried on to the well . The instant that she had lowered the bucket a shot cut the rope !

      Nothing daunted , however , with the assistance of a seaman Bhe reco-verto . the vessel , and had the Tope spliced , and bearing the precious liquid to tho 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 aud water for the exhausted soldiers , and inspiring saw life and vigour into all aronnd 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 struck , Mrs . Keston , voting 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 , she 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 , but with dismantled towers , failing ammunition , and the half of the number killed and disabled , the British found it impossible to return the fire with « qaal vigonr . A lull took place . A strong storming party of the French appeared . All the guns that the British could bring to bear upon them were three ; but these wire charged to the mnzzle with loose powder , grape , and ball cartridge . The French party advanced : if they got unaer the

      range of the guns the fort was theirs ; but our brave fellowi stood marshalled and ready to fight to the last ; seizing a boarding pike , and taking up her position alongside of h ^ r husband , our heroine calmly awaited the result . The column moved nearer and nearer—not a sound was heard in the fort—the guns are pointed—th ^ threatening force has now reached within nearly 200 yards of the fort—a half-second more—* Ftre ! " 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 they proclaim their deliverance . With half their number struck down by the well directed fire , the French retired in the utmost consternation and confasion ; bat the fort of M&tagorda was found so

      much demolished as to be untenable , and the same day the troops , accompanied by Mrs . Reston , were removed by the boa's of the fleet , and the fort was blown up . For the heroio devotion which signalized the defence of Matag « -rdy , tbe commanding officer was most justly promoted ; but not a single solid expression of popular favour did tbe heroine of Matagorda ever receive , not even indemnification for the property the bad applied in the service of her country , in literally binding up the wounds of agonued humanity . In af ; er years , when poverty and old age crept on apaee , she humbly sspplicated for support from her eonntry , bat the cold repJy of the Secretary of War was that he had no funds at his disposal for such a purpose . Surely something will now be done

      for- this poor deserving woman , whose claim is strengthened by the fact that her husband , who is now dead , was twenty three years in tbe army , and that all ber bodb , three in number , have devoted themselves to the service of their country . Any person may see and converse with her in the Town Hospital . Glasgow . Msafoix of Espabtero . —Espsrtcro was born in 1793 , and 1 b the son of a humble joiner in the village of Garantnla , in La Manehar By the aid of an ancle of the clerical profession , he received in his youth edncation to qualify bim for the same calling . The war with France having broken out , he , at the age of fifteen years , formed one of a volunteer corps of bis fellow students . This eorps was afterwards drafted to the regular service , and Espartero

      remained a few years in a private position , when he was placed by hia uncle in a military school at Cadiz . When twenty-three years of age , he , in dne course , received the commission of enBign . He went over to South America with the troops sent by Ferdinand the Seventh to reduce the rebellious Spanish colonies . He acted for a long time as secretary to General Murillo ; but obtaining leave to join in attacking a fortress , in the assault all his superior officers were killed , and he displayed great valour in successfully leading tbe storming party . He rose to the brevet rank of brigadier general , and became colonel of a regiment , and brought home a large fortune , whiob was said in great part to be the produce of successful gambling . When the Carlist war broke out in

      1883 , he offered his services to the Queen Regent , and was appointed to command the Chrisiino forces in the province of Biscay . His military career may be described as exhibiting conspicuous valour in actual conflict , bat 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 Queen 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 Ovaa . After months of censured inactivity , an action occurred at Bilboa , in which , by his valour , he

      redeemed hit credit , leading in person the last decisive charge of horse . After this followed again inactivity , daring which Den Carlos was allowed to approach tbe very gates of Madrid . After this there was a lond clamour among his officers for a dissolution of the ministry , and several intrigues followed , the result of which was that bis only rivals , Narvaez aud Cordova , thought it prudent , to go into exile , and Alaix , hisfavourite Lieutenant , was made Prime Lieutenant of Spain . The war was terminated by tbe treachery of Meroto . He then , in 1839 , received tbe 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 ber effica and left Spain , and Espartero was appointed Regent in her stead .

      Untitled Article

      BATTKKUrrS . Fron ihe London Gazette of Friday , Sept 22 . Matthew Potter , New Bond-street , hiberdaaber , to mrreEder Oct 7 , at one , Nov . 7 , at twelve , at the Bankrupt * ' Court . Solicitors , MetstB . Crowther and . Mayssrd , Coleman-Btreet ; official assigaed , Mr . Bdwards , Fredericts-place , Old Jewry . William Shepherd , jon ., Iron Acton , Gloucestershire , miller , Oct 6 , Nov . 3 , at elevea , at the Bristol Court of Biskrmptcv . Solicitors , Messrs . Burfoots , Temple ; Me « rs . Boy , Hoxte , and Bub , Bristol ; official assignee , Mr . flatten , BmtoL : Divid Smith , MWgley , Yorkshire , worsted-mumffcctarer , Oct 5 , 28 , at eleven , at the Leedu District Court of Bsnkraptcy . Solicitors , Meux * . Stock * » d Oa , Halifax ; Mem * Payse , _ Eddison , and Ford , Leeds ; official a * algnee , Mr . Hop * , Leeds .

      Taomu Osboro , Aston-juxta-Blrminghanv banker , Sept SO , Oct 58 , at twelve , at the Birminghaa , District Conrt of Bankruptcy . Solicitor * , Mr . Motteram , Birmingham ; sffioial assignee , Mr . Chriatio , Birmingham . George Strawbridge , Bristol , battda , ' Ost » , at twelve , Nov . 3 , at the Leeds District Ckn » of Bankroptey . Solicitor Mi . Smith , Bristol ; official assignee , iliAeramaa , Bristol . Joan M « on Knight , Bofby , Warwickshire , ironmoagn , Oct . S . at elevaa , Nov . 3 . . afctwrtw , at the Biimingiam District Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor ! , Messrs . Stone and Piget , Leicester ; offieial assignee Mr . Bittleston , Birmingham . «» v"w .

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      Charles . Clark , Liverpool , wool-dealer , Oct . 6 , at twelve , Nov . 3 , at el « en , at tbe Liverpool Court of Bankruptcy , Solicitors , Messrs . Sharp aod Co ., Bedford-iow ;; MfB 8 hi .-MiUer . ana Peel ,.. Liverpool ; official assignee , Mr . Follett , Liverpool . PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVXD . Brooksbank and Capley , Bradford , coach baildera—J . Lloyd aud W . Haynei , Manchester , Bilk manufacturers—J . Milner and Co ., Manchester , printers—Pownall and Lotoaz , Boltonand Manchester , counterpane and quilt manufacturers .

      DIVIDENDS . Oct 14 . J . Rowe , Blan ( Moid-street , Marylebone , ironmonger—Oct 14 , A . Bohte , Sackville-street , Piccadilly tailor—Oct .. 17 , J . Chalonet , Chester , currier—Oet 17 , J . Harrington and W . Pattinsoo , Woodbank , Cumber , land , calico-printers—Oct . 17 , H . and H . Fawcna , Stookton-upon-Tees , Durban ) , Timber-merchants . certificates to be granted , unless causa be shown to tbe contrary on the d » y of meeting .

      Oot 13 . J . T . Bianks , Soutbmirister , Ejwx , grocer—Nov . io , J . Percival , jun ., Wbitechapel-road , soapmaker—Oct . 14 , Mary Buehannan , Shert , Surrey , brewer—Oot It , J . and R . Dewe , Oxford , booksellers Oct 13 , W . A . Bradford , Long-acre , cheesemonger—Oct 16 , G . Johnson , Liverpool , merchant—Oct 17 , T . and J . Parker , J . Rawlinson , J . Hanson , J . Bell , T . Chadwick ., A . Emaley , R . Kershaw , J . Musgrave , T . Pollan , J . Shaw , W . Abbott , aud D . Dixon , Leeds , dyers .

      certificates to be granted by tbe Court of Review , unless cause be shows to the contrary on or before October 13 . W . Gordon , Colchester , coach-proprietor—T . Rsdcllffe , Birmingham , stationer—J . Stanford , Cranbome , Dorsetshire , grocer—F . Morgan , Long-acre , linen-draper —J . Lewis . Dawley , Shropshire , grocer—R . Noyes , New Church-street , Paddiugton , plumber—J . Clinch . Hammersmith , omnibus-proprietor—G . Williams , Aidgate , and New Kingston , Surrey , draper—G . Bloor , Wharf-road , City-road , coal-merchant . i— . — from iht Gaxelte of Tuesday , Sept . 26 . BANKRUPTS . Joseph Francis Sporer , UUor , St James' -street Piccadilly , Oct 14 , at two , Nov . io , at one , at the Bankrupts' Court Solicitor , Mr . Pike . Old Burlingtonstreet ; official assignee , Mr . Edwards , Ffederick ' s-place , OM Jewry . Richard Parker , lines draper , Rotherbitbe , Oct 14 , at half-psst two , and Nov . 7 , at two , at the Bankrupt's Court Solicitor , Mr . James , Basingball-street ; official assignee , Mr . Groom , Lombard . street Simuel Burges , tailor , Dunstable , Bedfordshire , Oct 11 , at eleven , and Nov . 7 , at twaive , at the Bankrupts ' Court Solicitor , Mr . Teague , Crown-court , Cheapside ; offieial assignee , Mr . Gibson , Basinghall-street Henry Hugh Barker and James Bean , tailors , Argyllstreet , Oxfutd-street , Oct 7 , at one , Nov . 10 , at tbe Bankrupt ' s Court Solicitors , Messrs . Watson and Son , Bouverie-street ; official assignee , Mr . Green , Aldermanbnry . John Etock , linen-draper , Leeds , Oct 7 , and 26 , at twelve , at tbe Leeds District Conrt of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Mr . Hammond , Furnival ' s Inu , London ; Mr . Bennett , Manchester : Mr . L » e , Leeds ; official assignee , Mr . Hope , Leeds . Samnel Canning , victualler , Warwick , Oct 12 , at balf-put eleven , Nov . 2 , at twelve , at the Birmingham District Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Messrs . King and Russell , Warwick ; official assignee , Mr . Valpy , Birmingham .

      West Riding Of Yorkshire.

      WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE .

      35anrruyt0j &C.

      35 anRruyt 0 j &c .

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      2 THE NORTJ EJEt N STA . R I -

  • 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-ncseproduct949/page/2/