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STIRLING'S PILL FOR HEALTH AND LONG LIFE. SIR WILLIAM'S ADVICE
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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.
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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
IT is well-known that the late Sir William Blizard paid the highest deference to the efficacious meritB of STIRLING'S STOMACH PILLS , and earnestly recommended that no family whatever should be without them ; for , said he , in all cases of sudden illness , they could be at onctf safely administered to the sufferer , who , perhaps , before medical assistance could arrive , might be carried off , or placed in imminent danger . Stirling ' s Stomach Pills have , in all oases , proved superior to every other medicine in the cure of stomach and liver complaints , loss of appetite , indigestion , gout , sensation of fullness and after meals , shortness of breath , and an excellent restorative after any excess at the table , as they gently olaanse the bowels , strengthen the stomach , and ; invigorate the constitution .- Females , who value good health , should never be without them , as they purify the blood , remove obstructions , sallowness , pimples , &o ., and give the skin a beautiful , clear , healthy , and blooming appearance . Persons of a plethoric habit , who are subject to head-ache , giddiness , dimness of sight , drowsiness , attended with apoplectic symptoms , should take them frequently . They may be safely administered to children and persons of all ages , as they contain no mercury , nor any ingredient that requires confinement , or restrictions of diet . Prepared only by J . W . Stirling , Chemist , 86 , High-street , Whifechapel , in boxes at Is . l £ d ., 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d . and 11 s . each ; and may be had of all respectable medicines venders . * * * Ask for Stirling ' s Stomach Pills ; and be sure tbe Name ie on the Stamp .
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Messrs . Perry and Co have removed their Eslab lishment Jrom Birmingham to No . 19 , Berners-street Oxford-street , London . THE THIRTEENTH EDITION . Just Published , Price 2 s . 6 d ., in a sealed envelope , and sent Free to any part of the United Kingdom on tho receipt of a Post Office Order for 3 s . 5 d , THE SILENT FRIEND , A MEDICAL WORK on the INFIRMITIES of the ( GENERATIVE SYSTEM , in both sexes ; being an enquiry into the concealed cause that destroys physioal energy , and the ability of manhood , ere vigour has established her empire : — with Observations on the baneful effects of SOLITARY INDULGENCE and INFECTION : local and constitutional WEAKNESS , NERVOUS IRRITATION , CONSUMPTION , and on the partial or total EXTINCTION of the REPRODUCTIVE POWERS ; with means of restoration the destructive effects of Gonorrhasa , Gleet , Stricture , and Secondary Symptoms are explained in a familiar manner ; the Work is Embellished with Engravings , representing the deleterious influence of Mercury on the skin , by eruptions on the head , face , and body ; with approved mode op core for both sexes ; followed byf observations on the Obligations of MARRIAGE , and healthy perpetuity ; with directions for the removal of certain Disqualifications the whole pointed out to suffering humanity as a " SILENT ; FRIEND" to be consulted without exposure , and with assured confidence of success . By R . and L . PERRY , and Co ., Consulting : Surgeons , London . Published ; by the Authors ; sold by Heaton , and Buokton , Briggate , Leeds ; Strange , Paternosterrow ; Field , ? 65 , Quadrant , Regent-street ; Purkis , Compton-street , Soho , London : Guest , 51 , Bullstreet , Birmingham ; and by all booksellers in town and country . THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYR 1 ACUM . Is a gentlestimulautand renovator oftheimpaired functions of life , and is exclusively directed to the cure of such complaints as arise from a disorganization of the Generative System , whether constitutional or acquired , loss of sexual power , and debility arising from Syphilitic disease ; and is calculated to afford decided relief to those who , by early indulgence in solitary habits , have weakened the powers of their system , and . fallen into a state of chronic debility , by whioh the constitution is left in a deplorable state , and that nervous mentality kept up which places the individual in a state of anxiety for the remainder of life . The consequences arising from this dangerous practice , are not confined to its pure physioal result , but bramch to moral ones ; leading tbe excited deviating mind into a fertile field of seduoive error , — into a gradual but total degradation of manhood—into a pernicious application of those inherent rights which nature wisely instituted for the preservation of her species ; bringing on premature decripitude , and all tke habitudes of old age . Constitutional weakness , sexual debility , obstinate gleets , excesses , irregularity , obstructions of certain evacuations , total impotenoy and barrenness ars effectually removed by this invaluable medicine . Sold in Bottles , price 11 s . each , or the quantity of four in one Family bottle for 33 s ., by whioh one lla . bottle is saved . Prepared ! only by Messrs . PERRY & Co ., Surgeons , 19 , Bernera-street , Oxford-street , London . None are genuine without the signature of R . and L . PERRY and Co . ' impressed in a stamp on the outside of each wrapper to imitate which is felony of the deepest dye . The Five Pound leases , ( the purchasing of which will be a saving of one pound twelve shillings ;) . may be had as usual at 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London , Patients in the country who require a course of this admirable medicine , phould send Five Pounds by letter , whioh will entitle them to the full benefit of such advantage . May be had of all Booksellers , Druggists , and Patent Medicine Venders in town and country throughout ! the United Kingdom , the Continent of Europe and America , of whom may be had the M Silent Fhien » . " Messrs . PERRY expect when consulted by letter , the usual fee one pound , without which , no notice whatever can be taken of the communication . Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their oases . PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , Price 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d ., and 11 s . per box , ( Observe the signature of R . and L . PERRY and Co . on the outside of each wrapper ) are well known throughout Europe and America , to be the most certain and effectual cure ever discovered for every stage and symptom of a certain disease , in both sexes , including Gonorrhaea , Gleets , Secondary Symptoms , ; Strictures , Seminal Weakness , Deficiency , and all diseases of the Urinary Passages , without loss of time , confinement , or hindrance from business . They have effected the most surprising cures , not only in recent and severe cases , but when salivation and all other means have failed ; they remove Scorbutic Affections , Eruptions on any part of the body , Ulce rations , Scrofulous or Venereal Taint , being calculated to cleanse the blood from all foulness , counteract every morbid affection , and restore weak and emaciated constitutions t » pristine health and vigour . Messrs . Perry and Co ., Surgeons , may be consulted as usual , at 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London , punctually , from Eleven in tke Morning until eight in the Evening , mid on Sundays from Eleven till One . Only one personal visit is required from a country patient , to enable Messrs . Perry and Co . to give suck advice as will be the means of effect ^ a perm&nent and effectual cure , after ail other means have proved ineffectual . N . B . Country Druggists , Booksellers , Patent Medicine Venders , &c . can be supplied with any quantity of Perry's ] Purifying Speoifio Pills , and Cordial Balm of Syriacum , with the usual allowance to the Trade , by most of the principle Wholesale Patent Medicine Houses in London . Sold by Mr . Heaton , 7 , iBrigg&te , Le&ds .
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THE BEST MEDICINE IN THjS WORLD 1 j READ ! AND JUDGE FOR fOURSELVES ! ! THE following statement offaots has been com municated to the Proprietors of PARR'S LIFE PILLS : — Messrs . T . Roberts aud Co . Malton , Jan . 50 , 1843 . Gentlemen , —Though it is but a very short time since I last wrote for a supply of Parr ' s Life Pills I find that owing to an astonishing increase in the sale of them , I am again compelled to request you to send me twenty dozen of the small , as also a supply of the large si ? e . I should wish you to forward them by railway to York , thence by carrier , as early as possible , as I am afraid my present stock will be ex . hausted before they reach me . I enclose you the case of a person who resides iE Malton , and who 3 e testimony may be relied upon as being strictly correct . This is but one case seleofced from an almost incredible number of others , which hare come under my notice , in which cures have been effected by the use of Parr ' s Life Pills . Many highly respectable persons in this neighbourhood , who previous to the introduction of Parr ' s Life Pills had a decided dislike to Patent Medicines , are now thankful that they are able to add their testimonials to the beneficial effeeta of these pills . By forwarding me , without delay , tho quantity of pills as ordered above , you will oblige , Gentlemen , yoars , respectfully , J . WRANGHAM . Gentlemen , —When I consider the very great relief 1 have experienced from the use of Parr's Life Pills , I think it not only to be my duty to you but to every one who may be suffering from similar complaints with which I have been afflicted , to make my astonishing case as public as possible . For a long time past I have been greatly troubled with a most severe nervous complaint , giddiness , aud swimmirj in the head , which increased to such a degree that at times I was compelled to leave off from my work , being unable to bear the least fatigue or excitement . At the suggestion of many of my friends , I was induced to try various medicines , but found that my complaint instead of diminishing , was daily growing worse . Having fortunately heard of the beneficial offeots of Parr ' s Life Pills , I resolved to give them a fair trial , though I must confess with but little hopes of deriving benefit from them , after having tried so many other medicines without success ; I immediately purchased a small sized box of Mr . Wrangbara , chemist , the only agent for the sale of them in Malton , and fortunate indeed has it been for me that I did so , for though I have just finished taking this one box , I find myself so far relieved that instead of daily , nay hourly , suffering from that dreadful com . plaint , nervousness , with its attendant miseries , I am restored to my former good health ; my nerves are strong—the giddiness and Bwimming in my head are totally removed , and I am now able to attend regn < larly to my trade . Allowing you to make whatever use you may think proper of this statement and being truly grateful for the benefit I have obtained from taking Parr ' s Life Pills . I am , Gentlemen , your obedient Servant , THOMAS PATTISON , Painter . N . B . I shall be glad to answer any enquiries respecting the good the pills have done me . To Mr . T . Roberts and Co ., Crane Court , Fleet * street , London . A most extraordinary Case of Cure communicated , by Mrs . Moxon of York . Mrs . Mathers , of that City , had for many yean beeu affected with a most inveterate dise ase , which her medical attendants pronounced to be Cancer . It originated in her breast , and continued to spread nearly all over her body , defying every effort of son gical skill . Parr ' s Life Pills being recommended to her , she resolved to give them a trial ; and , speaking of the result , she says she cannot express the inconceivable advantage which she haa already derived from them . She further states that she is now almost well , and ascribes her convalescence solely to the persevering use of that sovereign medicine Parr ' s Life Pills . From Mr , R . Turner , Lewton . To Messrs . T . Roberts & Co ., Crane Court , Fleet * street , London . Lenton , near Nottingham , Deo . 12 , 1842 . Dear Sir . —I beg leave to tender yon my warmest thanks for the great benefit which I have reoieved from your valuable Parr ' s Life Pills in the cure of t distressing species of fluttering , or palpitation of ths heart , which I experienced some years , and which hu now , by the use of three small boxes of your invak . able medicine , entirely left me ; and indeed , I now enjoy better health and spirits than I have done for some time . - Hoping you will , for the benefit of tbe public at large , make my case known , I remain , Gentlemen , yours , very gratefnlly , RICHARD TURNER . N . B . —Any person who may not credit this statement may , by referring to me , obtain satisfactory answers to their enquiries . R . T . From F . Mattheisz , Jaffra , Ceylon Jaffira , October 17 th , 1842 . Sir , —I beg to inform you that having undertaken the small supply of the celebrated Parr ' s Life Pills , lately received nere from you by the Rev . P . Percival , they have met with a very rapid tale , and the constantly increasing demand from every part of the province ensures to a very large extent success to the dealer , and good to the people at large- May I theiefore take the liberty of requesting you will be good enough to send me 1000 boxes by the very first opportunity , making , if you please , the usual discount to purchasers of such large quantities . I beg to remark that the value of the above will be given by me into the hands of the Rev . Mr . Percival , whohu kindly offered to bo responsible to you for the same . I remain , your obedient ervant . F . MATTHEISZ . lease address me F . Mattheisz , Jaffra , Ceylon . To Messrs . T . Roberts and Co ., Proprietors of Parr ' s Life Pills , Crane-Court , Fleetstreet . Communicated by Mr . H . Foster , Chemist , Winchester . East Stratton , near Winchester , Dec . 13 th , 1842 . Sir , —You will remember I sent to your shop for a bottle of medicine round which was a paper containing testimonials of cures effected by the use of Parr's Life Pills . Amongst many others I observed one ; a case of Rheumatism , whioh appeared to me similar to my own case , and seeing it so successfully treated , simply by the use of Parr ' s Life Pills . I resolved upon giving that invaluable medicine a && trial . I had been afflicted with Rheumatism many years , and at the time to whioh I refer was suffering Acutely . I determined , as I have said , on aving Old Parr ' s remedy a fair trial ; and accordingly sent for a box of the Life Pills . By the use of these pills I am enabled to say that I am now as well as ever I have been during the whole of my life . Thank - God , I can now walk as well as ever I did . At the time when I first tried Parr ' s Life Pills , I conlo ; scarcely walk during the day-time ; and at night I could get no sleep . I am now enjoying excellent ; health , and sleep soundly , and I am free from paia ; of every kind . I am , Sir , yours , &c . JAMES DANIELLS . ( agedSO years . ) Mr . H . Foster , Chemist , Winchester . Parrf s Life Pills are acknowledged to be all ibst is required to conquer disease and prolong Hie . No medicine yet offered to the world ever so ra * ; pidly attained such distinguished celebrity ; if ' * questionable if there now be any part of the cnriliKo world where its extraordinary healing virtues i » A . not been exhibited . This signal success is not attn-l butable to any system of advertising , bat solely **¦? the strong recommendations of parties cured by theiiL use . At this moment the Proprietors are in posses-1 . sion of nearly 580 letters from influential , res pectabi « j and intelligent members of society , all bearing te 8 ' I timony to the great and surprising benefits result" ? I from the use of the medicine . This is a mass of en- dence in its favour sneh as no other medicine eter yet called forth , and places it in the proud distinct I tion of being not only the most popular but the mo * 1 valuable remedy ever discovered . 1 CAUTION—BSWABB OP IMITATIONS . I In order to protect the publio from imitations , ft * Hon . Commissioners of Stamps have ordered tns a words Pabr ' s Life Pitts to be engraved on «» . g Government Stamp , which is pastei round tne *« £ of each box , in white letters on a sKD ffroun » 9 Without this mark of authenticity they are spunow and an imposition J Prepared by the Proprietors ) T . Roberts and Co ., 9 , Crane Court , Fleet-stre * London ; and sold wholesale b y their appointmen ^ by E . Edwards , 57 , St . Pauls , also by Barclays ^ Sons , Farringdon-street , and Sutton and Co ., £ 0 * j Churchyard j Sold by Joshua Hobson , IfortMf \ Star Office , Leeds ; and at 3 , Market Walk , Hu * i dersfield ; and retail by at least one agent in even . . town in the United Kingdom , and by most xespeewmj dealers in medicine . Price Is . ltd ., 2 s . Mi *^!? family boxes 11 s . each . Full directions are # " »¦¦;; ¦ < with each box . : >
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ZiEEDS . Dboebseltes . On Monday last , Melindi Ackroyd , a prostitute , was sent to Wakefield House of Correction for three months , for disorderly conduct in Kirkgate , on Sunday night . — Mary Ann Heaps was sent for the same period , for -similar conduct , in Richmond-street , at an early l > onr on Sunday morning . —Patrick Mnrray , who "was found drunk in the publio street , on Sunday morning , was fined 5 s . aDd costs , or three day ' s confinement . —Win . Stepheneon , who stated he came from Manchester , was found drunk and begging on Sunday evening ; he was fined 03 . and costs for being drunk , or three day ' s confinement . —Thomas Appleyard , for being drank and disorderly , near St . James ' s Church , on Sunday evening , was fined 5 s , and costs , or three day ' s confinement .
Beerhouse Cosncnos . —On Monday last , George Roberts , the landlord of the Hed-Bouie beer-house , on Quarry-hill , was summoned before" the borough magistrates , en a complaint preferred against him by the police , for allowing the game of dominoes to be played in his house . Two officers deposed that they went into the house of the defendant , on Thursday night , at a quarter before eleven o ' clock , and found the landlord and two others playing . Roberts denied that they were playing , and said the dominoes had only ju 3 t been produced by a young man who had them to sell . The magistrates took the word of the officers , and inflicted a fine of 20 s . and costs , with an intimation that a second offence would deprive him of his license .
A Drtjskes Spbeb . —On Friday night last , a joung man , who gave his name John Henry Hall , went into the shop of Mt . B . M » Atkinson , drnggist , at the Bridge End , Leeds , and asked for two pounds of paint . This was served to him , and he then inquired if it was his ; on being . answered in the affirmative , he dashed it on the floor , and broke the pot , refusing then to pay for it . Mr . Atkinson Insisted upon payment , when the youth seized the pestle and mortar , and hurled them at his head , by which considerable mi-chief was done . A policeman was then called in , aad he was given " in charge lie was very drunk at the time . On Saturday morning , the magistrates at the Court House , before whom complaint of his conduct was made , ordered him to pay £ 1 4 s . 6 d ^ the amount of the damage sustained iy Mr . Atkinson , and the expenses . The money was paid . The Sthiks at ths SoBifl Hood Coluebt . —We
stated in our paper , a fortnight ago , that the men at the Robin Hood and Rothwell Haigh Collieries lad turned out , not for an advance of wages , but against some new regulations which had been introduced into the pits , by which the danger from foul air was rendeied much more imminent . . The men made an appeal to the public for sympathy and support ; and previous to commencing a general canvass for subscriptions , a deputation waited upon the sitting magistrates at the Court House , on Friday last , at which time Mr . Darnton Lnpton , who was en the bench , elicited from them the particulars of which the ; had to complain , and told them to attend again on Saturday , at which time Mr . Charlesworth , the proprietor of th * collieries , should be present
also—at least , he would request him to be there . On Saturday , in consequence of a message from Mr . Lupton , Mr . Charlesworth attended at the Court House ; he was accompanied by Mr . HeadJey , his **^ nt at the pits . The colliers , however , were not then present . Mr . Lnpton called upon Mr . Charlesworth , and told him that he had requested his attendance in conseqnence of a statement which had been made to the Bench by a deputation of coiUers , who , in a printed handbill which they had issued stated that they had turned out merely for tbe protection of their lives , the ventilation of the pits being in their opinion greatly impeded by a new system of building wall ? , instead of using posts , as formerly—a system which had been- only recently
introduced . Mr . Charlesworth replied that he had Introduced the system under the direction of Mr . Headlej , his agent , by whom it had been tried in other places , and found to answer very well . The pits were , in fact , much safer , because the columns of stone were a great deal larger than the posts formerly used ; but they left sufficient space both for the men to work in , and also for improved ventilation . Mr . Titley inquired if the building of the columns was sot more tronble to tbe men , to which Mr . Charlesworth answered that it was more tronble , but that they were paid for it . -Mr- Headley , in reply to questions from Mr . Lupton , said he had been engaged in Collieries in Wales , and in Lancashire ; and latterly , at those
belonging to Earl Fitzwilliam . At the latter Collieries , his system of ventilation was sucrossfnlly carried out ; he did not know that the same system had been adopted either in Lancashire or Wales . No doubt the object in making the change was to enable the proprietors of the works to obtain more coals . Mr . Lupton said the men stated that there had been numerous accidents in the pit;—was it bo ! Mr . Headley—There may have bren accidents in the pit * , but sot since the adoption of the new system of ventilation , which was introduced rn AuEtist last . Mr . Lnpton said it was extremely desirable to have the opinion of Bcme scientific man on this subject , and he thought Mr . Charlesworth should spare no expense in order to obtain it ; and that the men might have a certain security , he should give a written certificate that the pits were safe ,
and free from fire-damp . The object of the men in applying to the magistrates was doubtless to have a guarantee that they should not be under any liability tr > be sent to the House of Correction for begging ; and tbe simple question before iiim was one of feet . The men stated their lives were in danger ; if this were so , they had , without doubt , a perfect right to torn oat , and he hoped they always would do so . As magistrates , it was their duty to see that these men were protected , and that their lives were Bafe . They would do this as far as they could ; and as Mr . Charlesworth had given an assurance that he would have the pits surveyed by a competent person , who should give a certificate of his opinion to the men , the Bench would acquaint the men with it , and he hoped that s > n amicable adjustment of r 11 their differences wonld follow .
Extessite kobbeet . —On Monday last , s ' x lads , named Richard Binder , John M'Donald , Joseph Kay , Wm . MayBeld , Thomas Hirst , and Edward Berry , were brought up at the Leeds Court House ( having been remanded from the Thursday previous ) for examination on a charge of having committed a robbery to a serions extent in the dwelliDg-honse of Mr . Frederick Turner , auctioneer and general dealer , in Merrion-street , Leeds . Tbe prisoners were apprenended ^ some of them with a portion of the stolen property in their possession , before information had been received of theTobbery . Mr . Turner deposed that he resides at No . 5 t ? , Merrionstreet ; he had a large assortment of goods in his house . He left home with his family on Thursday ,
the 4 lh instant , and on his return , on the Thursday following , he found that his house had been broken into . On examination he found every drawer in the house defaced , broken open , and rummaged . He missed goods to the amonnt of £ 100 , consisting of pieces of Tweeds , 23 yards of Olive woollencloth , fiTe pieces of different coloured Orlean 3 cloth , four damask table cloths , a dozen napkins , a large quantity of bed linen , six dozen carving knives and torks , decanter and cruet frames , table and pocket tarives , a brace of pistols , a great variety of men ' s wearing apparel , boots and shoes , and about an oddco and a half of old sflver . A young man named Joshua Haigh , an apprentice with Mr . Joseph Sbaw , in Merrion-street , paid he went to bed at a little after
ten o ' clock on Wednesday night , the 10 th instsnt ; be had his attention attracted by the reflection of a Jight in Mr . Turner ' s house ; he knew the family were away and thought they had returned ; he therefore took no notiee ^ jf it until the following morning , ¦ when , finding that Mr . Turner ' s family had not corns horns be related to his master . what he ~ bud seen . Mr . Shaw Bent a messenger ov « r to Bradford for Mr . Turner in conseqnence of this information . William Ruddock , a policeman , was on duty at the back of Merrion-strcot , on W e dnesday night ; he saw the prisoners Binder and Hirst standing at the corner . He spoke to them , on which Rinder ¦ went away , and ne afterwards drove Hirst out of the street . Joseph Horsefall stated that he was
standing at the corner of Back George-street , on "Wednesday night , at a little after ten o ' clock . He i w the prisoner Kay ,-whom he knew , go into a jard in Back George-street , i n which there was an uninhabited cellar ; he had a bundle of cloth with Hm . The prisoners Rinder and M ' -Donsld came toon ? ftex with more cloth ; Kay met them in the street ; he had then no cloth with him . In ten minutes afterwards he saw these three again , and Mayfield and Hirst joined them at the bottom of Gsorge-streei . He gave information of ihe eireumstsnee to Milner snd Jolly , policemen Sergeant Milner deposed , that from what he bad heard from Horsefall , he went with Jolly to the cellar described , and there he found the
prisoner Kav , who was standing in a corner ; he found also two pieces of cloth under a flag , which the prisoner said be knew nothing of . He apprebended Hirst at acookshop in George-Btreet , and Binder , Mayfield , and M'Donald , at Glover ' s lodg-^ -g-house , in Wellington-yard . Policeman Jolly corroborated Milnert statement . Other evidence was given by Quid , Stubbs , and Hartley , who had seen tbe prisoners together at different times on Wednesday night up to nine o ' clock , and also again at about eleven . Hartley « lso produced some cloth which had been found concealed in a midden near
Kay ' s house ; -and Child produced a large quantity of wearing apparel found in a garden , the whole of which was indentified by Mr . Turner as his proj ^ rty , 2 nd part of what had been stolen . These witnesses were all bound over to prosecute at Yori Assizes , and the prisoners were further remanded until Wednesday . On Tuesday , the prisoner , Hirst BeBi for Mr . James , and told him he wished to make a statement of the affair . Mr . James declined to TBCeiT ' eitmtHlwhad seen the Magistrates , and on mentioning the case to them they sent for him , and ie having-volunteered » full confession , his examination was reduced to writing : it is a eorroboration ol
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the testimony of the previous witnesses . On Wednesday the prisoners were brought np for final examination , when Hirst ' s depositions were read over . He gave a succinct account of the robbery , and his statement , in nearly every particular , was borne out by the other witnesses . He said the house was entered by means of skeleton keys , furnished by the prisoner Kar , and that these keys , after the robbery , were wrapped in a handkerchief , along with a German silver caddy spoon , stolen from Mr . Turner ' s , and " planted " ^ in a field adjoining the Brunswick brewery . In this field some lads were playing at knor and spell , on Saturday last , when one of them named Brown , found the handkerchief and its contents : he gave them to his mother by whom they were given to the police . Mrs . Turner identified the spoon as hers . This being the whole of the evidence , the five prisoners were asked if they wished to say anything , and on replying in the negative , they were severally fully committed for trial at the next assizes .
Stealing Paiwr . —On Friday evening last , a Jad of bad character , named James Hartley , was apprehended by one of the police-officers with twenty yards of printed calico in bis possession , of which he could give no satisfactory account . It was soon afterwards discovered to have been stolen about dusk the same day from the shop-door of Mr . Kettlewell , draper , Briggate . On Saturday Hartley was committed for trial at the next sessions . Information against a Publican . —On Monday last , Mr . James Longley , landlord of the Marquis of Granby Inn , in Lowerhead Row , appeared before the magistrates at the Court House , Leeds , toanBwer a charge of drunkenness preferred against him by
three of the police . These men deposed to the fact of having seen a prostitnte enter the house at a late hour on the Wednesday night previous , and on her leaving it , they accosted the landlord , who was drank , and used towards them very abusive language- Mr . Sanderson , who appeared for Mr . Longley , declined asking the police any questions , but he called three witnesses , who were at the Marquis of Granby at the time , and who all swore that Mr . Longley was quite Bober ; a fourth witness was called , who would have proved the same , and Mr . Sanderson stated that he had about a dozen altogether . The Magistrates , however , expressed themselves satisfied , and dismissed tbe case .
Hovsb of Recovery , os Fbveb HosPiTAL . —On Monday last , at noon , a special meeting of tbe subscr ibers and benefactors of this valuable institution ¦ jras held at the Philosophical Hall , for the purpose of receiving the report of Wm . Beckett , Esq . M . P ., ( Treasurer , ) Edward Baines , Esq ., John Cawood , Esq ., and Dr . Thorp , the Deputation appointed by the last General Board to wait upon the Trustees of Pious Uses respecting the Advance of the Rent of the House of Recovery from £ 23 10 s . 6 d . to £ 120 per annum , and to adopt such measures thereon as may be deemed most advisable for tbe increased
usefulnes 3 and permanency of the institution . William Beckett , Esq ., M . P ., was called to the chair . Mr . Baines , who bad prepared the report , read the same to the meeting . It was very short , and simply stated that the deputation had waited upon the Pious Use Trustees , and urged various reasons , which have been previously stated in this journal , why they considered it a great hardship that the Trustees should raise the rent ; and that the Trustees had replied that they could not , consistent with the duties of their trust , now that the time of the extended lease of the House of ; Recovery had expired , allow the annual rent to be less than £ 120 . A good deal of discussion ensued , in which the Chairman , Mr . Baines , Mr . J . Atkinson , Mr . Cawood , Mr . A . Lupton , Mr . R . Jowitt , Mr . J . D . Luocock , Mr . T . Benyon , Mr . Bischoff , Mr . West , and others , took part . Dr . Hopper , in a very able speech , shewed that the present House
of Recovery , from the want of convalescent wards , and from being in the midst of one of the most densely-populated and noisy parts of the town , is unfitted for a curative and protective medical institution . Eventually , it was unanimously resolved" That a requisition be presented from this meeting to the Mayor , to convene a publio meeting of the town , to consider the expediency of erecting a new House of Recovery in a more favourable situation ; and that in the meantime a Committee , consisting of the Chairman , Dr . Chadwick , Dr . Hopper , Dr . Wilson , Mr . Cawood , Mr . Baines , Mr . Jowitt , Mr . West , Mr . A . Lupton , Mr . J . D . Luocock , Mr . J . Atkinson , Mr . Bischoff , with the whole of the present Committee of the House of Recovery , be appointed to procure such information as to enable the meeting to come to a just conclusion . " A vote of thanks to the deputation concluded the proceedings of the meeting .
A Tale of a Spoon . —A " Child" wishing to keep rr fob his own "Mocth . " —On Monday last a case came on for hearing in the Honour Court of Pontefract , before T . H . Marshall , Esq ., deputy judge of the Conrt , in which Mr . RobinBon , a grocer in Kirkgate , was plaintiff , and Mr . James Child , police-officer , defendant . The case was this : — About four years ago , a female named Mary Ann Smith , who was a neighbour of Mr . Robinson , went to Mrs . Robinson , and stated that she was in great want of a little money , and wished to borrow 3 s . until the following morning , at the same time producing a silver spoon which she proposed to leave as securitv for the money . Mrs . Robinson , knowing her to live near , lent her the money . Some time
elapsed , and Mrs . Smith not calling to fulfil her engagement , Mrs . Robinson mentioned the circumstance to her husband , who immediately sent for Mrs . Smith , and requested her to pay back the borrowed money , and take the spoon away . In a day or two after , Mr . Robinson saw Child , the constable , and related the circumstance . Child examined the spoon . In about twelve months after , Child called for the spoon and took it away , stating that he believed he had found an owner . Mr . Robinson hearing no more about it for a long time , determined to apply to Child for its restoration , which he did several times but without effect ; at last Mr . Robinson applied to the Watch Committee , when Child slated " that the woman , Smith
was transported ; and that he knew the speon wa 9 stolen . " After hearing Child ' s story , the Watch Committee decided that Child had done wrong in not ghing the spoon up to Mr . Read ; but that he was not called upon to give it up to Mr . Robinson . At the hearing of the case on Monday last , Mr . Robinson proved the circumstances above stated , when Child in his defence said he thought he had paid RobinsGn sufficient money for other purposes , and hinted that he had employed Robinson privately to deUct thieves for him . Mr . Robinson indignantly denied the imputation . Child thea p roduced Mary Ann Smith as a witness in his behalf , though he had before seated , point-blank , to the Watch Committee , that Bhe was transported
Her testimony did not alter the facts as before detailed . Guild stated that the Watch Committee had kicked out tbe case , and was going on when , he was stopped by Mr . Marshall , who said , * ' you have as much right to the watch out of my pocket as you have to the spoon ; " and he made an order for the amount sought to be recovered and the costs , giving him until Wednesday to pay . Military Degradation—On Monday last , a private in the 70 th Infantry , now stationed at Leeds , named Thos . Quail , was " drummed out" of the regiment . It appears from enquiries which we have made , that he has been in the regiment about twelve years , and has been the subject of many a court martial , and undergone every species of punishment . On Monday forenoon , the whole of tbe troops were
drawn up in marching order , on the parade ground ; they formed two lines , with a space between extending into Woodhouse-lane . The offender was brought out and placed at the head of the lines , between two soldiers with fixed bayonets ; the sentence of the court martial by which he had been tried was publicly read to him , after which his jacket was divested of every particle of its facings , and he was escorted along the whole line of his late comrades , the drums playing the Rogue ' s March . When he arrived at the end of the line , [ in Woodhouse-lane , his discharge was handed to him by a Serjeant Major , and he thus bade adieu to a military life—we will not say of military glory . The offense of which he has been last found guilty , has been that of disposing of various regimental necessaries , which had been entrusted to his wife to wash .
Attempted Murder and Robbery . —Information was received at the Leeds Police-office , about twelve o ' clock last Friday night , of a most daring attempt at murder and robbery , at the Ronndbay toll-bar house , near the town . It appears that two men , disguised with handkerchiefs tied round their heads , entered the bar-house about nine o ' clock ; and the bar-keeper , Samuel Thorpe , being naturally alarmed at their appearance , was told by one of them not to be afraid , for they would not injure him . After he had said this , the same man pulled out a pistol , took a deliberate aim at the keeper , ami fired , bnt fortunately without effect . The men then commenced a furious attack on the keeper with a bludgeon , one
end of which consisted of lead , inflicting several Bevere wonnds on his head . There were three other men outside the house during this time . The neighbourhood being alarmed at the report of the pistol , the ruffians made off without effecting their diabolical purpose , leaving a piece of the bludgeon in the bar-house , which in the scuffle had been broken off , and which is now in tbe possession of the police . It is thought that plunder was , the object of the ruffians , one of whom , the keeper we understand , can identify . A reward of twenty guineas has been offered for the apprehension , and conviction of any of the offenders ; but hitherto no trace of them has been discovered .
Sunday Evening Robbery . —On Sunday evening , during the absence of the family at a place of worship , the dwelling-house of Mr . Wm . Wade , in Union Place , was entered by meanB of a skeleton key , and £ 2 in gold , and 7 s . in silver , was stolen . Robbery . During the night Jof Sunday last , the dwelling-house of Mr . Duncan , schoolmaster , in Portland-street , LeedB , was robbed of a rosewood work-box , containing four sovereigns and a variety of other articles . It is suspected that the robbery was committed by Borne person who hadjbeen concealed in some part of the premises .
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The Factory Act . —On Tuesday last Mr . Baker , inspector of factories in this district , appeared at the Court House , to support an information which ha had laid against Joseph Smith , of Hunslet , for suffering hi 3 son to work at the factory of Mr . W . B . Holdsworth , without tbe requisite school certificate . Mr . Baker stated that education was placed within the reach of all , and there were parents who were so blind to the interests of their children , as to neglect seeing that they regularly attended ; they had an impression that they had no occasion to look after this , and that if they Bent them it was all they had to do , without being at all satisfied that they had
been . To convince them that they were wrong in this , he had laid some informations , and this was the first ; he did not press for a heavy penalty—his object would be served by its being known that parents were liable to a fine for this neglect . The offence was admitted b y the parents , but they pleaded ignorance . The bench inflicted a fine of Is . and coats Military Inspection . —On Tuesday last , Major- * General Brotherton , the general commanding iu the distriot , inspected the 70 th infantry , now stationed in Leeds . The inspection took place at the Cavalry Barracks . The inspection , it is rumoured , is preparatory to a removal of the regiment .
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The Rockites . —A Rookite notice ha ? been sei red on Dean Hawkins , of Dunkerrin , threatening hie life . Weather-wise (?)—Mr . Muiphy , the celebrated weath ^ r-seer , prognosticated the 7 th January would be the coldest day in the year 1844 . Sunday last , on the contrary , was remarkable for open , soft , mild weather . Precocious Geniuses . — " Jack , how ' s your ma V Feeble enough . —I ' ve got her bo that I can lick hei now , and have everything my own way ! How ' a yours ! " H She ' B fat and strong ; cause she's been takiDg them tarnation Old Parr ' s Pills !" Murder . —A young man , John Kinsella . was barbarously murdered on Saturday night at Knockboy , a few miles from Waterford , by a party who attacked the house . They had a previous altercation the same evening at a publio house .
A Lawyer ' s Payments . —Dr . Bull brought an action by oivil bill before the Recorder of Cork , for £ 7 7 s . compensation for attending , professionally , Mr . E . Kenealy , a barrister , for three weeks , but who only enclosed him sixpence and a farthing for bis trouble . —Decree for the full amount . Foreign Intelligence . —France . —King Louis Philippe has most handsomely forwarded to the Duke de Bordeaux a plan of the Paris fortifications . Spain . —The Queen has been pleased to command , for the greater convenience of her subjects , that there be a change of Ministry once a week , and that there Bhall be no Government on Sundays . — Punch .
The Greenacre Tragedy . —Sarah Gale , | the c « mpanion of the notorious Greenacre , and who , for the robbery on his victim , was sentenced to transportation , is living at Port Philip , as assistant in a confectioner ' s shop . She is described by a person who recently saw her in that colony as having regained her health , and looking very comely ; her haggard appearance at her trial showing the relics of a countenance of considerable prior attraction . The Insane Parricide . —Dadd , the poor maniac
artist who murdered his father near Gravesend , still remains in naison de santc , in France , but must be brought over to this country to undergo the form of a trial . Ab we hear , the unhappy parricide is unconscious of his crime , to whioh he says ho was impelled by a superior and commanding pewer . For its consequence he has no regret ; but he talks much and appears to be deeply concerned in the success of his pictures ( the cartoons , among ' others ) in the galleries . Their fate interests him ; his own does not [—Literary Gazette .
Singular Accident . —A very remarkable acoident occurred at Aughnacloy , on Wednesday evening . Two boys—one a servant to Mr . Tally , the Roman Catholic curate , and the other Dr . Hamilton ' s—were each taking his master ' s horse to water , when they mads a match to ride to a given point , a short distance from town , and return to the starting place , he arriving first to win the bet , which was a few pence . One of the lads performed a portion of the task , and was in the act of turning his horse when the other came np , and their heads struck against each other with such force that both the horses were killed on the spot , their brains being dashed out . Strange to Bay , neither of the boys were hurt .
Departure of thb Dues of Bordeaux . —After the visit of the Duke to Woolwich , on the 11 th , he was about to continue his tour , when letters reaohed him from Germany , announcing the severe indisposition of the Due d'Angouleme , who is considered in extreme danger . Hib Royal Highness immediately decided upon abandoning his tour in England , and embarked last evening , for Ostend , on his way to Goritz . A portion of the suite of the Prince will remain in Bel&rave-square during the ensuing week . ¦ Sun . Saturday .
Sir Charles Wethrrell Mesmerised . — On Wednesday evening last , Mr . Stone , Ihe " eminent Barrister , " mesmerised Sir Charles Wetherell . The learned Counsel was advocating the cause of a thief with his usual ability , when all at once the Recorder reclined bis head and gave evident signs of being in the land of dreama . " Hem ! " said Mr . Stone ; " hem , hem i" went Mr . J . G . Smith , but Sir Charle 3 still slept . At last he awoke , and his half-opened eyes stared on a laughing audience—the very prisoner smiled—he could not help it . Mr . Stone certainly deserves great credit for this triumphant proof of the truth of legal mesmerism . —Bristol Times .
Will of the Marquis Welleslby . —The will and codicil of the Marquis Wellealey have just been proved by Mr . John Thornton Down , the sole executor , who has a legacy of £ 1 , 000 . He bequeaths to Mr . Alfred Montgomery , his private secretary , £ 1 , 000 , ** in regard of his affectionate , dutiful , and zealous services , " and the residue of his property to his wife , Mary Ann , Marchioness Wellealey . By the codicil he gives to his secretary , ( Mr . Montgomery ) , in addition to the legacy in his will , all his manuscripts ; and gives the following directions , which are verbatim : — " And I desire him to publish such
of my papers as shall tend to illustrate my two administrations in Ireland , and to protect my honour against the slander of Melbourne and hiB pillar of state , O'Connell . " To Lord Brougham he leaves " Homer , " in four vols ., and earnestly desires him to assist in publishing his MSS ., saying , " I leave my memory in his charge , confiding in his justice and honour . " To Earl Grey , my George , carved on an Amethyst , and worn by George II . " To his valet he leaves his wearing apparel , robes , stars , &o ., " for bis kindness during my illness . " The property is sworn under £ 6 , 000 .
Manufacturing Extraordinary . —A few days since an industrious son of Vuloan , of Dorchester , Mr . Wilkins , undertook , for a bet of a sovereign , to make twenty dozen of horse-shoes between five o ' clock in the morning and ten at night . This was thought impossible by his brethren of the anvil , and large odds were taken that he would not complete hia task . He , however , set to work in good earnest , and had produced more than twenty dozan nearly an hour before the expiration of the prescribed time , having : worked out of the rough iron fifteen shoeB and a half every hour .
The Fine Arts in Trafalgar-square . — The equestrian statue of George IV . has at length been relieved of its tarpaulin , and the first gentleman in Europe now stands revealed in all the splendour of a bronze table-cloth . His Majesty is utterly hatless , and carries in hie hand a roll of music—bo that posterity will be under the impression that George IV . used to ride about in the streets uncovered , with a tremendous quantity of table-linen suspended from his shoulders . The way in which the table-cloth toga is disposed says much for the tact of the artist
in getting up linen . The horse is a splendid specimen of equestrian sculpture . The fetlock is a study for Widdicomb , and the ears are thrown on with an ease and elegance not often met with . The eye is beautifully dotted with a brown spot of bronze , designed by the artist , we believe , as a lesson for one of his own pupils . The lash , however—as may be expected with &uch a horse as the one we are now upon—is wanting . The only fault in the animal is in the shoeing ; but this is to be remedied if the frost eets in , tor the artist has instructions to have the noble animal rough-shod immediately . —Punch .
Conviction for Sedition . —At Longford petty sessions on Thursday , there were only three cases of any note ; the first of which was that of Charles Brotherton , who was coming to this town on Thursday morning , in the packet-boat , from EnglanH , for the purpose of attending some of the country , fairs to buy pigs , and having nearly £ 20 on bis person . Some of the police were in the packet-boat , coming to attend the sessions , when in the course of conversation , he said , " tbe Queen was a , and would soon kick Prince Albert out of his boots , and have another ; " and that "all kings and crowned heads were publio robbers . " Sub-constable John Thompson , of Ballymahon , being in the boat , and hearing the expressions , arrested the fellow for using such seditious language , and brought him before the magistrates , where infermations were lodged , and he
was tried and convicted the same day . The barrister in passing sentence , said his oonduct in using suck language towards the Queen was most reprehensible ; that such improper conduct should be marked by a sufficient punishment to prevent a repetition of such language , and that he hoped it would prevent him and others coming from England to spread their Chartist notions and principles in this country , where he regretted , agitation was already too widely spread . The sentence of the Court was , that he should be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for four months , pay a fine of £ 5 , or be further imprisoned for two months , and find security to keep the peace for three years , himself in £ 10 , and two securities in £ 5 each—a sentence which appeared to give satisfaction to most of the persons in a crowded court . —Lonofotd Journal ]
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Death from Burning . —On Saturday last , Mr . Ratter held an inquest at the George Inn , Tonge , near Middleton , on the body of Sarah , daughter of Robert Daniels , sawyer , Tonge . It appeared that on Thursday evening the child , who was only five years and ten months old , was left alone for only a few minutes in the house . Daring this time the child ' s clothing became ignited by its lighting a caudle at the fire . The child was burnt in a shocking manner , and died the following day . A verdict of " Accidental death" was returned .
Affecting and Fatal Occurrence .- ^ We re gret to have this week to record the death of a youth named Maplestone , under circumstances of a peculiarly afflicting nature . The unfortunate lad was in the employ of Messrs . King , merchants , of this city , and formed one of the orew of the African Queen . The Queen arrived in the roads on Tuesday , after a long voyage on the coast of Africa , and young Maplestone went aloft for the purpose of taking down the Union Jack . He oame down the shrouds with the flag on his arm , and when he had nearly gained the deok he said to one of the sailors , " There ' s old England , at last ; let us give three cheers for home . " That home , however , he was never to find , for as he
cheered , the wind , which was fresh , caught the folds of the flag , and in endeavouring to secure it , he was blown overboard . Every effort was made by the captain and orew to rescue the lad , but alas ! in vain ; he buffeted the billows for a little time , and at last Bank , entangled in the flag . He had on a thick monkey jacket , which , no doubt , prevented him from making effectual exertions to save himself . The body of the poor fallow has not yet been recovered . He was muoh beloved , and the sad interest respecting his fate is increased by the fact of his having died in view of his native land , which , after having breathed the pestilential air of the Bonny shore , he only saw to bless , and bid farewell to . —Bristol Times .
A " Model" Blood and " Glory" Hbro . "About this time , and while the Victory was in the thickest of the fight , the smoke not permitting the Commander-in-Chief to see all the ships of his squadron as distinctly as he wished , he went to the poop to obtain a clearer sight of the battle . While he was there , coolly observing them , a marine close b y him was struck by a cannon shot , which smashed his head , and Earl St . Vincent was literally covered from hat to knees by the man's brains and blood . Seeing him in that state , and fearing he was wounded , Captain Grey ran up , making the most earnest inquiries . " I am not at all hurt , " replied the Admiral , calmly , and at the same time wiping his mouth , into which a quantity of blood had flown ; " but do , George , try it' you can get me an orange . " A youthful aide-de-camp soon brought him one from the cock-pit , and Sir John rinsed his mouth with the utmost composure . —Memoirs of Earl St . Vincent .
The Glorious Uncertainty of the Law . —At the Wilts Sessions a prisoner pleaded Guilty to a oharge of felony ; but it was then discovered that the indictment charged the prosecutor with the robbery and , through this error , the offender was acquitted . Of the eighty-three prisoners for trial at these Sessions , the very large portion of twenty-three could neither read nor write , and among those was an old man 70 years of age . Meeting of Parliament . —The following circular has been addressed to the Conservative members of the House of Commons : — " Whitehall , Jan . 4 , 18 * 4 . " Sir , —As upon the meeting of Parliament , on Thursday , the 1 st of February , publio business of importince will be proceeded with Immediately , I te * te the liberty of earnestly requesting your attendance < i the Hone of Commons on that day . " I have the honour to be , Sir , " Tour obedient and faithful servant , " Robert Peel . "
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TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN STAR . Sir , —I hope yon will not consider it an intrusion on my put in a * king leave to be allowed a small space in your valuable journal for the purpose of recording my opinion with respect to one very important point connected with our movement , I mean that of the Victim Fond . S ! r , it is evident from the frequent appeals that are made through the medium of your journal on tsha'f of helpless individuals that many have been unfortunately deprived of the trsistance of those they were dependant upon for support . Sorely , Sir , It W a hardship sufficient in having been deprived of the assistance of those which were to them most dear , without having to straggle with poverty in all its hideous forma .
Now , Sir , in my opinion , for us to allow those ? idlviduals to endure such privations , which it is frequently reported they are subject to , to say the le » M ; of it , certainly shews a great negleet or duty on our part ; and though we may poofess to be up to the mark iu many respect ? , yet , on the score of I . nevolence it has 1 . en proved that we are much below par . Bufthere Is ao old saying that it is never too late to do well , nor [ yet never too soon to begin . I knew that we . the CbartistB of the Keighley district , have subscribed something towards the support of thot 9 injured individual *; but whether we have contributed our share or not , I am not prepared to ray ; but this much I know , that every appeal that is made , Is made alike unto those that do well as to those that do not , dearly proving that without system , there is no regularity .
Sir * I feel convinced that the appealers are actuated by tbe beet of motives . No one will deny , but that the'r intentions are to endeavour to raise sympathy in favour of the much-neglected and injured families of tbe victims ; bat when I read that Mrs . EHls and others aie stavving , I am forced to come to tbe conclusion that the appeals bave not bod tbe desired effect This being the case , I hold that it ie necessary that some more definite plan should be tried . Therefore , I beg to suggest the following , which Is , that the General Executive or the Committee belonging to the Victim Fund , do publish in the Star the names of all those that have any claim upon us for relief , atitlng , at the same time ,
how many children each individual has under nine yean of age—what wilt be the sum et money requited Wf ekly for their support—how much will it amount to per member , either weekly , monthly , or quarterly ; this being done , every district or locality will know what they bave to do , if they do their duty . At any rate those who do their duty will not bave to be appealed to . There may be some objection to this way of doi ng business ; but I do not see why there should be . If there be any valid one , I hope some good friend will be so kind as to point it out . I am , ever yours , in the cause of equality , Joseph Firth . Keighley , January 6 th , 1844 .
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From the London Gazette ofFri ? xy , Jan . 12 . BANKRUPTS . Thomas Robotham , publican , Aldengate-street , to surrender Jan . 24 and March 1 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Alsager , official assignee , Birch ulane ; Buchanan , solicitor , Basinghall-street . Wm . Armfleld , draper , Northampton , Jan . 19 , at two , Feb . 23 , at twelve , at the Court » f Bankruptcy . Belcher , official assignee ; Smith , solicitor , Bedfordrow . Henry Soutbgate and Wm . Millar Robertson , auctioneers , Jan . 23 , at one , and Feb . 20 , at half-past twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . ToTqo « vud , official assignee , Old Jewry-chambers ; Goddard , solicitor . Wood-street , Cheapside .
Frederick Tootell , corn-dealer , Bdgware , Jan . 26 , at two , Feb . 20 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Groom , offioial assignee , Abchurch-laue , Lombardstreet ; Robinson , solicitor , Orchard-8 * reet , Porttnansquare . James Sproale , wine-merchant , Liverpool , Jan . 24 , at twelve , Feb . 22 , at eleven , at the Liverpool District Conrt Bird , official assignee , Liverpool ; Gregory , Faulkner , and Co ., solicitors , Bedford-row , London ; Rogerson and Radcliffe , Liverpool . James Ashton , painter , Liverpool , Jan . 25 , Feb . 23 , at eleven , at the Liverpool District Court . Morgan , official assignee , Liverpool ; Dodge , solicitor , Liverpool ; Bridge and Blake , solicitors , Fmsbury-circus , London . certificates to be granted , unless cause be sho * a to the contrary on the day of meeting .
E . Locke and A . D . Mills , needle-manufacturers , Lawrence Pountney-bill , City , Feb . 2 . J . Donelly , merchant , Liverpool , Feb . 5 . C . F . Dawson , victualler , Birmingham , Feb . 2 . J . Ivory , fatmer , Meppexshall , Beds , Feb . 2 . J . Hartford and W . W . Davies , ironmasters , Bristol , Feb . 2 . J . Murray , millwright , Liverpool , Feb . 2 . D . Frazer , ship-owner . Little Tower-street , Feb . 2 . J . Brooker , carver and slider , Southampton-row , Bloomabuty , Fab . 2 . G . Lawes , tailor , Southampton , Feb . 2 . J . Prior , statuary , Bedford , Feb . 2 . A . Pickard , cloth-manufacturer , DawBbury , Yorkshire , Feb . 2 . R . Marsden , linen-draper , Llanelly , Brecknockshire , Fab . 2 .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . W . Kirk and W . Rudston , auctioneers , Hull . J . Schofleld , sen ., W . Schofleld , and J . Sohofleld , juu ., scale-board-makers , Ashton-under-Lyne , so fax ei regards J . Schofield , sen . S . Smith , T . Smith , and J . Smith , stuff-dyers , Bradford , Yorkshire . R . and J . Clapperton , drapers , Boltonle-Meora , Lancashire . —
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W « n . Bromley , scrivener , Gmy ' a-inn-aquare , Jan . 26 , Feb . 29 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Turquand , official ] sislgnee . Old Jewry-chambers ; Wilde , Rosa , and C ) ., solicitors , College-hill . Charles Stewart Sweeny , apothecary , Albion-place , Hyde-park-square , Jan . 26 , at two , Feb . 27 . at eleven , at the Court 1 of Bankruptcy . Follett , official assignee , Basinghall-street ;; Ma we , solicitor . New Bridgestreet . Henry Slesinger and Joseph Sleslnger , warehousemen , Cateaton-street , City , Jan . 30 , at two , Feb . 23 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Edwards , offi . oial aisignee , Fredericks-place , Old Jewry- ; Spyer , solicitor , Broad-Btreet-buildings , City . Edward Hoifson , Hnen-draper , Tarapsten , Northamptonshire , Jan . ] 23 , at half-past eleven , Feb . 28 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Johnson , official assignee , Bwinghall-street ; Sole , solicitor , Aldermanbury , London . ; : Wm . Baker , snrgeon , Lower Grosvenor-strr et . Bondstreet , Jan . 24 Feb . 28 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Johnson , official assignee , Basinghallstreet ; Lloyd , solicitor , Great James-street , Bedfordrow , l John Chamberlain Knill , tailor , Gloucester , Jan . 31 , at half-past one , Feb . 27 , at eleven , at the Bristol District Court of Bankruptcy . Hutton , official assigsnee , Bristol ; Smallrldge , solicitor , Gloucester . George Phillips , dealer , Leicester , Jan . 27 , at eleven , Feb . 24 , at half-past eleven , at the Birmingham District Court of Bankruptcy : Bittleston , official assignee , Birmingham ; Henderson , solicitor , Mansell-street , Goodman ' s-flelds .
I3aniu*U£T0, Frc.
I 3 aniu * u £ t 0 , frc .
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m From the Gazette •/ Tuesday , Jan . 16 . BANKRUPTS . James PIggott , jun ., cabinet-maker , Richmond , Snirey , to surrender Jan . 26 , at eleven , and Meroh 1 , at twelve ; at the Conrt of Bankruptcy . Ateager , official assignee , Bircnin-Jane ; Brown , Marten , and Thomn , solicitors , Commercial chambers , Mincing-lane .
Mosea James Dyke , innkeeper , Romsey , Hampshire , Jan . 23 , at half-past , one , Feb . 22 , at eleven , at the Caurt of Bankruptcy : uraham , official assignee , Coleman-street ; Curtis , solicitor , Romsey ; Bower and Co ., solicitors , Chancery-lane .
Stirling's Pill For Health And Long Life. Sir William's Advice
STIRLING'S PILL FOR HEALTH AND LONG LIFE . SIR WILLIAM'S ADVICE
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2 THE NORTHERN STAR January 20 , 1844 ; 3 > ' i ! ' ' ' - ¦ ' ' -g—
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 20, 1844, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1248/page/2/
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