Current:

Northern Star (1837-1852), 28th July 1838, Edition 1 of 1, Page unpag, Untitled Ad

Page unpag
Page 1
1 of 8

On this page

  • Departments (2)
    • ' LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
    • ¦:"!f - : : ^ r '^jflttED, "• i: " v " c ^ TtnTr '
  • Adverts (15)
  • Text (6)
  • 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

      V MANAGER for a Flax Spinning Concern , - ^ an experienced Person , -who is afcle to undertake the fixing Up of the Machinery , as well as to < K ) DOBCt the Spinning in all its departments . Address by letter , post-paid , Box 540 , Post Office , Manchester .

      Untitled Ad

      GR AND PUBLIC DINNER TO FEARGUS O'CONNOR , ESQ . fnHE Radicals of the North are respectfully J _ informed that a PUBLIC MEETING will be bolden on Monday the 30 th July , in the Nsw Market-Place , Keighley , to commence at Twelve o'Cloek at Neon , to take into consideration ¦ fhe best means of obtaining Universal Suffrage , Annual Parliaments , Tote by Ballot , Egual Representation , and no Property Qualification for Members of Parliament .

      Untitled Ad

      IMPORTANT TO MEBCHU \ TS , slanufactubers and others tradin g , or corresponding , with FOREIGN COUNTRIES .

      Untitled Ad

      Just Published , Price One Shilling , Bound in Cloth , THE RATIONAL SCHOOL GEaMMAE ASH MTESTAEJIHG- CLASS BOOK , BY WUiLlAM HIXX . Also recently Published , price One Shilling , Bound in Cloth , PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES , Selected from the "best English Authors , and so arranged as te accord with the Progressive X , essons in the foregoing "Work , BY WXLLIA&X tttt . t .-

      Untitled Ad

      MIL C " ' "NELSON " , Surgeon to the Leeds Public Dispensary , and to the Eye and Ear Infirmary , is hi want of a PUPIL . He will be allowed the privilege of attending the Xectures at the Medical School . Boar Lane , Leeds , July 25 th , 1 S 3 S . tiir —~~ . ~ ~~

      Untitled Ad

      pOBBETT'S LEGACY TO LABOURERS , I \ J or , what is the Right which the Lords , Baronets , 1 and Squires , have to the Lands of England ? In Six Letters , addressed to the Working People of England . Price , neatly bound , Is . 4 d . LEGACY TO PARSONS , Is . 6 d . LEGACY TO PEEL , Is . 6 d . All bound uniformly . — Agent , A . Heywood , Manchester ; Hobson , Northern Star Office , Leeds ; at Colbert's office , 11 , Bolt-conrt , and "by all Booksellers . -

      Untitled Ad

      HUIi AND LONDON . NEY DAY OP LEAVING HULL . GRE ATL Y S ED U CED FARES BY THE VIYID AND WATER-WITCH . rpHE COMMITTEE of the HUMBER X UNION STEAM COMPANY beg to announce , that the Magnificent Steam Ships of the Company ( so well known for their Safety , Speed , and Comfort ) WILL LEA YE HULL AND LONDON , during the remainder of the Season , as follows , ( and will Call Off Yarmouth , to land and receive Passengers , Weather permittingJ until further Notice :

      Untitled Ad

      THE OBJECT OF THIS SUBSCRIPTION IS twofold : — 1 st . TO prove the attachment which ih felt by tens of thousands of all Classes , but of the "Working C l ^^ J ®^ JUj 0 ^ r . Oastleb person . ^ lfv felFa-g * 3 fetefe ^ rana aeTrtea ^ rvic-es whfeti he has rendered to the cause of Justice and Humanity , tor many years past ; during which period , as it ' is well known , he has sacrificed everything most dear to man—health , wealth , and worldly fame , that he mightb

      Untitled Ad

      srssagwst rrjMKSte tn ««»? Tu * " ? ° effectually , it is resolved Cle rS ti ^^ ^^ <* ^ -Nobles , Lan ¥ edlntfj e l \ c < " ™ cted with the SdI ( WtiS ? / , e"hants , Manufacturers , 3 . ° £ h ^ f , deLendant uP ° n Commerce , wil join with equal ardour , as the * l e « W rt ' *** to ''

      Untitled Ad

      y ; ' > f $ r ^ iip ) ffliT . - PER SONS-Jii ying . a little time to spare , are _ L . apprized-that Agents continue to be appointed l TiP ' ldon » and Country Towns , by the EAST I ??^ -7 !* - COMPANY , for ' th / sale otthe celebrated Teas , ( Offices , 9 , Great St . Helen's , Bi 8 hop $ gate-8 treet . ) They are packed in Leaden Canisters from an Ounce to a Pound ( a plan found exceedingly convenient ) , and neither Shop nor Fixtures arej-equired ; the License is only 11 s . per annum , Excise permits are abolished ; and many , during the last thirteen years have realised con ' siderableliincoKiesb y the Agency , without Is . let or loss . Application to be made free to Charles Hancock , Secretary .

      Untitled Ad

      TO COTOQISSEUBS . Yahtable Books , Paintings , Prints , Carvings , Corns , China , MSS ,, Rare Birds , Forelen Curiosities , fyc . ¦ ° TT \ FENTEMAN and SONS having recently o aTI ?! c ° as . ^ able Additions to th ei r Premises , and added to tbeir S ^ ck man y Articles of considerable ^ nterest and , value , especially a very pleasing and Valuable Collection of Genuine PAINTINGS by Dominico Feti , Pbnsin , Bramer , Claude , Teniers ! Dommipheno , Yanderburg , Bbll , H 9 uthor 8 t , Watteau V' ™» d i& » ( Portraits of the Rev . H . Robinson and Wife , who , having endowed Trinity Church in this Town , , certainly deserves a Place in some Public Building , ) . Pether , Carmichael , Ward , Rhodes , Ppole , & < i &c ; '

      Untitled Ad

      T . M ., E 0 ¥ EI , CONSULTING OPTICIAN . JTIHE Nobility , Gentry , and all whose sight re--L quiresthe aid of Spectacles , are respectfully cautioned against the use of Spectacles with Glass Eyes . Glass , being a Conductor of Heat , readily becomes warm , and attracts the Damp , as may be observed by wearing a pair of Glass Eyes for half an hour ; they become nearly opaque , being covered with Damp , and xequire to be Wiped in Summer , in ? ha air extremel

      Untitled Ad

      CHEAP AND VALUABLE WORKS Published and Sold by A . Heywood , NEWSPAPER OFFICE , 60 , OLDHAM STREET , MANCHESTER .

      Untitled Ad

      BOSS AND CEOWK INK COACH OFFICE , TOP OF BRIGGATE , LEEDS .

      Untitled Ad

      ¦ ¦ - ^^ h ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ 8 ¦ ¦ - ¦ ^ B ^^ K ^^^ & ^^^^ a ^ H MR . W , PHILLIPS , Son of Dr . Phillips , late Surgeon in His Majesty ' s RoyaLNavy , Stjrgeon , Botanist , and Worm Destroyer , No . 19 , Top of Ivegate , BRADFORD , returns his sincere Thanks to the Inhabitants of Bradford and its Vicinity , for the liberal Encouragement he has received far the last Nineteen Years , and hopes , by strict Attention to Business , to have a continuance of the same ; and at the same time , calls their Attention to the following Facts : —

      Untitled Ad

      " ^ ^ " ^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ j ^ ggjgggg ^—for two years , and several others in Bradford Harwg heard of your great success in other casei U ^ l for you , and showed you my wounds , and you sail you could make a perfect cure of me ifl would Se your medicines ; which you have done , accordine to your promise , in ten weeks , before which I had not been out of doors for near twenty months . I feave great reason to pray for you all my life . I remain , your well-wisbtrr

      Untitled Ad

      In the Press , and will be published , ON Wednesday , price Threepence , Sally Bobbinwinder's " THOWTS " on Parliamentary Intelligence at a Glance , and a " Bit o * Tawk" weTomTreddlehoyle . This is a most interesting little Work , and ought to be in the hands of every Working Man in tie Kingdom j the dialect ia pleasing in . the cxtrefi ^ and the Observations of Harry Empty-Botbin , a wellinstructed Working Man , may be read with great advantage by the most learned . v

      Untitled Article

      London , Thursday Evening . On the 2 nd , a Tartar arrived here with despatches from Herat of the 17 th May , and private letter * Irom labreez to the £ tb of J une . The news from the former place is important . Previous to the arrival of the Russian Envoy , Count Simoniteh , on the 20 th April , Mr . M'Neilhad negotiated between thebchab . and the-Heratees so successfully , that he had obtained a promise from the former to sign a treatr of peace between Persia and Herat , under the gna ^ rantee of England ; but the moment the Russian , reached the camp , the tables were turnedvThe weathercock Mahommed twisted himself round , showing the back of contempt to the representative of Victoriaand the face

      Queen ,, of friendship to the delegate ; of the mighty Emperor . The Persians were prohibited from going near our mission , although the Schah had not himself the boldness toshut his derbar in the face of Air . M'Neil , hMself , who consequently saw him pretty often , although , to very little purpose . M ahommed took to lying at a round Persian rate , and listened to no advice that came not direct from Simoniteh , who not only recommended that the sie ge' of Herat ' should be re-c nerved vigorously , but himself , and assisted , by two-Russian engineers , took a plan of ; the place , and . recommended that close to the ditch strong taft towers should be constructed , from the top of which the houses inside the walls could be battered . The

      works were built under the superintendence of the engineersjand one of them was mounted with twenty two guns . The Heratees made , a spirited sorti ^ took seven guns , besides one of the towers , and the achah was quite in a fury about it , declaring . that if they were not re-taken the Colonel should lose his head . The besieged fought like lions , and had plenty of provisions , but were in want of firewood to cook them . . Mr . M'Neil , had been into the town during the negoti : tiona , and found it quite remarkable lor strength . If it were to fall , a fatal blow will have been struck at our Indian empire . Major Todd was shortly to set out with dispatches

      for the Governor-General . The Scha was resolved to make anotherdetermined effort to take Herat , and lias ordered ei ght hundred and fifty artillerymen to be forwarded immediatel y from Tabreez alone . The Oozbecks and Turcomans had promised to assist the Heratees , but had given no aid hitherto . Trade was in . the moat dreadful state in Persia . English property was looted upon as insecure , and the future appeared anything Dut cheering . . It was expected that if the Sohah were to abandon his enterprise , and come back , things would take a most favourable turn , but in the letters I have seen , I can perceive nothing to authorise a ,-b lief that ne . will do so .

      Untitled Article

      Destructive Fire at Bow—Last night , durinff the raging of the conflagration at Deptfard , a destructive .. fare broke out in the drying rooms of the * extensive chemical ' warehouses belonging to Mr > . ^ raig , near Bbw-bridge . After three hour * ' exertioa u t * ^ succeeded in arresting the progress of the destruction , but not until a considerable less . i o £ property , had been sustained . No account could b » obtained of the origin ot the fire , but Mr . Craig is understood to be insured . No lives were lost » though several present received injuries from the foiling of pieces of burning timber from the upper part ot tb . a warehouse destroyed .

      Untitled Article

      CHELTENHAM AND COTSWOLQ RA . CES . TUESDAY , 24 th . THE GLOUCESTERSHIRE STAKES , of 25 sovs e » eh 15 ft ; and only 5 if declared ; tfe aecond horse to . a » r * his stake . About two miles . 6 & subs , 44 of whim declared . - "' ¦ . ' MrBlwea name * Barnacles , 5 yrs .. ^ .. ( Chappfc 1 Mr ramie ' s Zohrab , aged . * T » ?? pt ? j \? ardn () r ' Tootbjii , j ™ " ^ " ;"'!;;; a Mr . brjmthnamealiugwardine , 4 yrs .., „„ ...., Won by ahead EvenWrootWn , 7 to 4 » gain 3 t Zotiab , 4 to 1 against Barnacles , an 410 ta 1 against Lugwwdiae ,

      ' Latest Intelligence.

      ' LATEST INTELLIGENCE .

      ¦:"!F - : : ^ R '^Jfltted, "• I: " V " C ^ Ttntr '

      ¦ : "! f - : ^ ' ^ jflttED , "• " " ^ TtnTr '

      Untitled Article

      II AND liEJBDS OENE ^ LL ADVERTISER . . < ' ¦ - * - - - -- - - - --- - - ¦ - ' - ¦ - ' -. -: ' . 1 jg ^ lmmm ^ mjr > ^ im ^_ __^ —; :. - '* .- . ' . , . , ' ' ' ~ ¦; ¦^ idE ^

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 28, 1838, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1016/page/1/