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

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  • Departments (3)
    • ^atmru^tsf, «*?
    • crnan ^fo&nn*nt&
    • PATRIOTIC TALES I
  • Adverts (9)
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      Untitled Ad

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      Untitled Ad

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      Untitled Ad

      FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH . rp HE manifold advantages to the Heads of Fami-JL lies from the possession of a Medicine of known effioacy , that may be resorted to with confidence , and used with sucoessia oases of temporary sickness , occurrin g in families ' more or less every day , are so ob vious to all , that no qaestion can be ^ -aised of its importance to every householder in thekin ^ dotn . From amoag numerous testimonials , the following is respectfully ' sab / mitted ?—

      Untitled Ad

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      Untitled Ad

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      Untitled Ad

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      Untitled Ad

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      Untitled Ad

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

      Untitled Article

      F&&KCE . —The French domestic news embraces % sew series of suicides and murders , and oilier ¦ acts of-riolencc It seems to be certain that M * Janin , lite depnty-manager . of the Italian Opera , Paris , who , iwitb bis wife ( or supposed wife ) , was found < iead in his apartment on Sunday last , had perished l > y his own * ci—sufiocation by charcoysd . The chillisg fog which had-enveloped Paris daring several days hail become " a- -little less dense on Friday , hut every appearance indicated the continuance « f frost . - - . _ -, " .

      £ Louis Phhicts akd tob Pbess . —The responsible editor ofthe Hermmt , a Nantes journal , M . Gedin JDeriee * ad M . An « e de . Leon , the stttbcr « f an article inserted In it , were tried on the 12 th iast ? iefore the Ceurtof Assies of the Loire Inferieare , and fonnd guilty of having by the publication shown adherence to another form of Government than that by which Prance is sow ruled , and were both sentenced to three months' imprisonment and to pay a fine of l , 509 f . each . SPAIN . —The debates in the Cortes on the great Olezaga question continue . On the 10 th a Commission was appointed to report en the Royal . Message

      This consists of seven individuals , of whom five are partisans of Ologsra , and two are opponents . The former are Senors Pascnal Madox , Joaquim Lopez , the ex-Minisier , Moreno Lopez , Cortina , andAyllon . The hostile committee-men are Senors Posada and Pastor Diaz . IFhe result may therefore easily be guessed—a judgment * gaiii 3 t the Camarilla . This , however , will not decide the question , for the Chamber will be called on 4 o Tote its opinion of the report of the Committee 5 and if both should concur in the acqnittal of Olozaga , there is # very reason to expect that ^ Narvaez Trill pat his threat into execution , and = di&solve the Cortes .

      The Moderadoshave furlypunicasked and thrown down the gauntlet to the Progressista party . Senor Castro , at the sitting on the 16 th , accused the latter of having murdered the monks in the year 1834 , during the-cholera in Madrid . He also g » ve fair notice that his party -were intent on lestoring the propeny of thB clergy and the nuns * who were left to starve . u For this , " he exclaimed , "" you call us * Reactionaries , ' hutihe reaction of justice against crime is most just . What ! shall so many criminals proudly promenade amongst ub with their hands stained with blood , and shall they be permitted to ! x > ast of their heroie deeds ! No- Let it not bo forgotten that those who assassinated the defenceless JLeliffiosas in their own houses have not all Buffered far their crimes . "

      To this Senor Lopez , the ex-Minister , who spoke in reply both yesterday » n < i to -dsy , added a fast requisite to complete the record , that these . mnrders took place under a Moderado Ministry , which neither knew how io prevent or puniEh them . " The ex-Minister spoke out plainly against his late brethren of the Coalition , and confessed * that he isd been only induced to remain at the head ef the Provisional GoverEi&ent » fter the expulsion of the Hegent to prevent theModerados taking the command altogether . He was willing that they should participate ; bnt not that they should rule alone , xiever ]** fie explained also , with great navogtie , -the cause of the recent insurrections throughout Spain dnriug the period of his Government . ** It was nothing bnt the fear "which bad entered into men ' s hearts that the Moderados should monopolise the power / ' He protested against the restoration of the estates of the clergy—against the new

      Modenao proposition to expel the public from . the galler ies of the Congress—against the * exigencies at present directing by the Government against the deputies who hold public offices , Tequiringiheir votes in the Cortes or their resignation , of which he quoted individual instances , and strongly raised his "voice against the late savage act of jnilit&ry violence , the firing in the streets , and even into houses , without notice to rioters to disperse—a fact which he kad Teriiied Mmself by inspection of the Cafe de las Platerias , in which he saw the marks of the balls on chp . irs and tables , when it was crowded by the inoffensive vMters who had deposed" to . that effect jbefore the magistrates . He afterwards boldly impugned the veracity of the Queen ' s statement respecting the scene of the 28 th uH . He then concluded by requesting Ms opponents not to compel him to make further disclosures , for , if they pro-Toked _ him , he had , he said , many more arrows in his quiver , which might do more harm than was expected .

      Martinez delaKosa commenced his reply strongly against the Progressista policy of defence adopted for their newfriend Senor Oloiaga , but wa 3 interrupted hy the dinner hour . : A Cottkcu . of the Ministers-was held si Madrid on the 10 th , at which it was resolved that the ex-Regent , Queen Christina , should be recalled to Madrid , and a deputation , composed of two members of the Clumber of Deputies , M . Cortes and General l-os de Olano , was despatched forthwith to Paris to convey the invitation to her Majesty . 2 Jp donbt the invitaiJomnH be accepted wiih all dispatch , for fear of such sinisteraccidents as have happened before to destroy the hopes of Her ¦ ¦ , Majesty . It does not appear exactly in what capacity her Majesty is to

      return ; but from the Journal des Debate , which is well informed upon every matter in which French intrigues in Spain are at all concerned ., it appears that she is to have some mysterious office , of which the efitct will no doubt be felt . The Debais , mentioning the determination of the Ministers to recal the ex-Regent , says that— " Maria Christina , already familiarised , as fiegent , with the practice of a constitutional government , and being of a firm enlighteaed mind , it appeared to the Ministry that she Tfould be ansefal conwSlor to her dangnler in the gra ? e aad difficult position in which she was sow placed . " She will , in fact , be Queen and governor . Later advices etate that the discussion on the message to the Queen was still proceeding in the Chamber of 3 > epnfcies . _ M . Martinez de 1 » Hos * reof his

      ^ JloEd iha development proposition relative $ 0 the necessity of deliberating on the message , to ihe exclusion of all incidental propositions . He was then of opinion that the constitutional throne ahtrald be placed in a sphere sufficiently elevated to be beyond all attempts , and , as it were , in an impenetrable saoetaaxy . M . Olezaga , wbo spoke next , differed in opinion from M . Martints de la Rosa He advocated the boldest theories , and made use of most energetic language . Equality carried 10 the utmost limits was the favourite theme of the orator , who maintained that under a constitutional govern * nwnt the responsibility of the Sovereign , should not be Jess than that of the finiject , and-that both T , ere liable to be called to the bar-of public opinion to Tender an acconnt of their conduct . The discusaon ^ was again adjourned .

      Lmxkbs from Madrid of the 12 th , state that the debate still continued . Madrid was tranquil . The "Was in Caialohia . —Perpigsas , Dec . 10 . —The war now carried on between the Castle of Pigaerasand Pxlm is beginning to assume all the atrocious and detestable features of the civil war in the . worst times of Cabrera . Fonr huDdred and seventy-eight projectiles , between round shot and grenades ,, were fired at the town of Pigaeras in the course of yesterday : and at five o ' clock tbiB morning ihe firing recommenced , Ihe 300 Nationals of whom I spoke in my yesterday ' s letter as having been expelled from the fortress have again been received by Amettler . Prim refused to receive them otherwise

      than as prisoners of war ; and the two commissioners who were sent bj them to ascertain on what terms they wonld be admitted into his camp were informed , that directly , they arrived they would be placed in capilla preparatory to their being shot . I committed a mistake in stating they possessed their arms . They were only refused to be received , but Prim's cavalry charged them , while a fire was Opened on themby a portion of Ms infantry . Tnirtyfire weie kflled ^ nd m any wounded . The remainder retreated to the mountain , where , after wandering for a day and night , hunger and cold compelled tJiem to return to the cattle , where they were , after some delay and difficulty , again received by Amettler . ,

      Almost , all the inhabitants of Irigneras have quitted the place , and much destruction has been already committed on the hefftses . Prim intends to seise on the persons of the mother and sisters of Amettler , as well as the female relatives of those in the castle who are yet residing in Figueras , or in the towns within his commicd .. The first-menboned persons be has already intimated Ids intention to shoot , if Amettler persevered in his hostilities * pui £ t the town , or in Ms rebellion against the trtvernment . Such a sangninaTy step will of course Proaoce ataliation on the ether ade ; and thus matters wffl g 0 on , nmil crimes the most ehocking to humamhrwm have been nominated . . TTn- - » ^ - " ¦ ¦ w *» h . ^^** . -fcrw- ^ j ¦ r 11 w— -kt m _

      _ tt ^ z&rssszzriS ¦ SS £ S 1 ffl ^" ^ t : ! &&jss ^ s&e % £ * £ ZL ^ ^ IL *^® * Iedin « * g «^ t the feOreJCnV « 5 ii » 30 xaise &a standard mf «» Tnlt _ Hfcere ib «> t Sb least doabt whSeWof V * Si . tttntimgsctesBtasig between him and tfee leadm of the Progrrat ^ Mta jarty . in Barcelona , Yalenci * . Ari-«< m , AnaaIns , W ^ dn d . » ndGallicia . Thedigarm mXJot the Nai . x » ais enables the military to repress with aaBe a Bio ;* e * eefc m tnose places . Theiireo-Uoxl of the main ~ . < 0 BOB * f the army on Kgufiaa will leave the localities" J&i mentioned completely « xposed , aod saeh is As J > fcject of Ameitler in toas holding out .

      HOLTAKB—Death CVZZZZX'RtXS G * HOELAKD . —Tsz Eaqvb t Dxcl 5— An extraordinary courier , ¦ trio arrived from Belin o ^ J » moment ago . has bronghfc the inews of the death " -ff-hv Majesty , Eng Wflliam Frederick Count oiTiC * BVii-J < mrMl-de la Toiay at ^ milf-w * twelveo ' clock j ColonelSpengfe arrived-fiomp ^ erlin with th . ^ istelligence . Eng "William Frederick , Count of ?^«** an , died « n ; tbel 2 Ui rnstant , ^ at half-past eight o c > & » ti » ^ ^ ppTng ^ - .

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      Nothing had given reason to expect so speedy an end of the life of the venerable prince . TAe had been engaged in business that very morning , sjad was found by his aid-de-camp sitting in his own . chair , struck by a fit of apoplexy , and apparently- dead . AD the attempts which were immediately made to xecover his Majesty proved frnitlesB . —Extraordinary supplement of the Sl * ats Ckrarent of Dec 15 . . ? The deceased prince waa born in the ^ ear 1772 , and was therefore , at the time of = his death , ia the 71 st year of his age . He was driven from Holland by the French Kepublk&ns , and his family were obliged to take refage in England , whUe herenutined in Russia . Finally he-visited this country which he did not quit till the year 1813 , He waa nrooUimed

      King of tbe Netherlaads ( bia father beine then dead ') on the I 6 th of March 1815 - . The late King for many years of his life resided alternately at Brussels and the Hague , fle is said to have been a person of great simplieity of life , very attentive to bu > mesB , and of most economical habits . The issue of his first marriage was three children , the eldest of whom u now on the throne of Holland . The Tupture which separated Holland from Belgium and gave the title of King of Holland merely toihe deceased monarch—his abdication in 1840 in favour of his son—his second marriage , " - ' to the " Countess d'Onltremont—Mb life of honourable retirement as the Count of Kassan—are circumstances of course familiar to every reader .

      The present King of Holland was born on the 6 th of December , 1792 , and married on the 21 st of February , 1816 , to th « Princess Anne Paulowna , daughter of the Emperor Paul of \ Rnssia , by whom he has four children . . ITALY . The Pope and the Pmss . —The French and English papers have been excluded from Rome in consequence of the attacks they have lately contained on his Holiness the Pope . The excitement in Naples is ttill very great , and the Government are taking further precautionary steps .

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

      TlE H . V&S 1 XS 3 im thb Caucasus . —Accounts from the Circassian ooast of the Black Sea mention that the Russians h&ve SHstained a severe defeat in Daghestan , one of the Caspian dependencies of the Caucasns . A whole Russian division , with some considerable corps of the Guards , were attacked and put to the rout by a party of mountaineers , commanded by the well-known mountain prince , Hamil Bey . It is said tbat six officers of the Russian Guards , together with ten other officers and . several hundred men , were left dead on the field of battle .

      Encouraged by this suecess , the Lesghis immediately attacked several forts , two of which they took by siorm . The booty which fell into the hands of the Lesghiers consisted , for the most part , of supplies of ammunition and arms , which had been collected in the forts . It is believed that the Russians will now be obliged to relinquish in some degree their system of observation and interception , and to send a considerable army into the Caucasus for the rep ression of the insurrectionary tribes . —Allgcmcvnc lei tuna .

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

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      ¦ *¦¦ ? ~~—THE RIGHT OF FREE DISCUSSION . ABERDEEN PUBLIC MEETING . On Monday evening , December 11 th , a public meetiDg was held in the Temperance Hall , Georgestreet , to take into consideration the conduct of the authorities in Edinburgh , in reference to the prosecution of Messrs . Robinson and Patterson , for the alleged crime of *• blasphemy . " Shortly after eight o ' clock , Messrs . M'Pherson , Henry , Shirran , Nicol , M'Donald , Lowery , and Barclay , ascended the platform , and Mr . A . Nicol moved that Mr . James M'Pherson should take the chair . -

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

      read , and which waB as follows : —Resolved , " That this meeting is of opinion , tbat tbe right of free discussion belongs to every member of society , and that to deprive any individual of it is a violation of the riffhlsof man , and consequently an act of injustice ; and further , that any infringement of the liberty of the press , is a blow struck at the well-being of society , and , therefore , cannot be sanctioned on the grounds of public utility . " Mr , A . M'Donald seconded the resolution ; after which it was earned unanimously . The Chairman then introduced Mr . Z . Smart , who read and proposed a petition to the House of Commons , similar to the petition in last week ' s Northern

      The petition was seconded by Mr . G . Barclay , and supported by Mr . R , Lowery . As the Chairman was preparing to put the petition to the meeting , J 3 r . John Banes , preacher of the gospel , ascended the platform , and said that the arguments of the last speaker , bo far as the ; condemned persecution , met with his entire approval—( cheers ) . Men conld not do a greater injury to Christianity than to imprison the bodies of its enemies . Christianity had never persecuted any man ; it was the cant of Christianity that had done it —( cheers ) . Those who had

      called in the aid of the sword and police had done more harm to Christianity than all tbe infidels in existence—( cheers ) . He condemned persecution as anfi-ohristian , and proved it from Scripture . They were told to " love their enemies . " What would Pftterson have thought if the Judge had said , •* I love you , and it is because I love you that I am going to put you in prison . " Was that overcoming evil with jsood J It was by kindly remonstrance that tbe infidel was to be overcome , and not by force . After some other remarks to the same bearing , he sat down amidst loud cheers . The petition was carried unanimously .

      After a few remarks from the Chairman , and a vote of thanks being given to that gentleman for his condnet in the chair , tbe meeting broke up . Considering the size of the Hall , there could not have been less than a thousand persons present . — Correspondent . [ We have been compelled to curtail the report of the above meeting . Excellent speeches were delivered by the several speakers , for which we regret that we cannot find room . —E . A ^ . 1

      : MORE PROSECUTIONS FOR "BLASPHEMY . " The following appears in a Scotch paper : —On Wednesday , Finlay , Haddington-place , Edinburgh , was summarily tried before Mr . Justice Tait , on the complaint of Mr . Scott , Procurator Fiscal for tbe county , for having in Ms possession blasphemous books . He was found guilty and sentenced to sixty dayB' imprisonment . Mr . Archibald Brown , advocate , conducted the case for the prosecution , and Mr . James Macara and Finlay himself conducted the defence . Finlay is father-in-law to Robinson , who lately pleaded guilty to a similar charge before the High Court of Justiciary , and is now undergoing a sentence of twelvemonth's imprisonment . We find the following sensible remarks , highly honourable to the writer , in the Bradford Observer :

      " In the midst of the hurry and bustle of their Kirk matter , our friends north of the Tweed find leisure occasionally to pounce upon and pnniah the blasphemers . We stated a few weeks ago , that the Sipreme Criminal Court in Scotland had imprisoned two individoak , one for twelve , another for fifteen months , for the crime of selling blasphemous publications . Those guardians of orthodoxy ( this u do ± s * " cas made fearful : havoo in the world ) have now improved upon themselves , * ud imprisoned another person for having blasphemous hooks in his possession ! With all due

      respect for the wisdom of those prosecutors , we take £ f V ° T think tha * they are shewing their M xeal SrS VtS " ' ?* 1 " ? kdiecreetly ; and were we a gSp ? f ^ l £ & £ gS 2 £ "S ^ a ^ 'S&E & 2 S these works , sad we doubt not that the Edinburgh orthodox Prosecutors would find plenty of bK pheoy in them all ; but where is ihe intelligent and liberal-hearted man—where is the man who baTit thorough knowledge of tiie Christian religion and

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

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      From the London Gazette of Friday , Dee . 15 . BANKRUPTS . Francis Thompson , of Southampton , tailor , January 4 , at half-past eleven , and January 25 , at twelve , at tbe Court of Bankruptcy , London . Mr . George John Graham , official assignee , 25 , Coleraaa-atreefc ; and Messrs . Davis and Co ., solicitors , Throgmorton-street Henry Soutbgate , of 22 , Fleet-street , CUjvauotioneer , January i , at twelve , and January 25 , at half-past twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London . Mr . William Turquana , official assignee . Old Jewry-chambers ; ' and Messrs . Borrell and Co ., solicitors , White Hart-court Owen Wynn Thomas , of Clement ' s-conrt , and 22 J , Milk-street , City , silk warehouseman , January 4 , at eleven , and January 25 , at half-pajbt eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London . Mr . Wm . Turqnand . official assignee , Old Jewry-chambers ; and Mr . Wm . Jones , solicitor , Parliament-street .

      William Bead , of itihg-Btreet , Covent-garden , engraver , December 22 , at half-past twelve , ; and February 6 , at eleven , at tbe Court of Bankruptcy , London . Mr . John Follett , official assignee , 72 , Baalnghall streetj and Mr . Klnsey , solicitor , Bloomabury-square , London . Thomas Gore , of Broadst&Irs , Kent , baker , December 22 , and January SO , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London . Mr . John Follett , official assignee , 72 , Basinghall-Btreet ; Messrs . Davisonand Co ., solicitors . Bread-street ; and Mr . Wlghtraan , solicitor , Ramsgate . Bayaer Graves , of Edward-street , Pcrtnisn-eqaare , saddler , TJjcember 27 , at half-past twelve , and January 24 , at two , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London . Mr . Johnson , official assignee , 2 t , Basingball-street ; and Mr . Edward Burkitt , solicitor , Corriera ' -haU , London-wall .

      George Bulleck , 01 Darby , tobacconist , December 37 and January 19 , at twelve , at tbe Court * f Bankruptcy , Birmingham Mr . Richard Vaipj , official assignee , Birmingham ; Mr . Scarglll , solicitor , Hatton-garaen , London ; Mr . S . G . Smith , solicitor , Derby ; or their agent , Mr . James Motteram , solicitor , Birmingham . John Kidd , of Kendal , Westmoreland , grocer , December [ 28 and February 6 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Newcastle-npon-Tyne ; Mr . H . Humphreys , solicitor , Gray ' s-irm , London ; and Messrs . B . and R . Moser , solicitors , Kendal . William Habbuck , of South Shields , Durham , pawnbroker , January S and February 7 , at two , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Newcastle-npon-Tyne . Mr . Thomas Baker , official assignee , Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Messrs . Crosby and Compton , solicitors , S . Churchcourt , Old Jewry , London ; and Mr . J . T . Hoyle , solicitor , Newcastle-upon-Tyne .

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

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      From the GazeUe if Tuesday , De * . 20 . BAHKBurrs . Richard Champion , furrier , Friday-street , to Burrender , Dec 29 , at one , and Jan . 26 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Belcher , official assignee ; Wood and Wickham , solicitors , Corbet-court , Gr acechurchstreet . Frederick Barry , miller , Rye , BusseX , Jan . 2 , at one , and Jan . $ 0 * at twelve , at tbe Court of Bankruptcy . Belcher , official assignee ; M'Leod and Stenning , solicitors , London-street , Fenchurcb-atreet , London . Thomas Trapp and Thomas Pierson Trapp , tallowchandlers , Churcfc-strest , Southwark , Jan . 12 , at halfpast eleven , and Feb . 2 , at twelve , at tbe Court of Bankruptcy . Sdwards , official assignee , Frederick ' splace Old Jewry ; Holmer , solicitor , Bridge-street , South wark .

      Robert Heffer , draper , St . Ives , Huntingdon , Jan 18 , at half-past one , and Feb . 2 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Groom , official assignee , Abchareh-lane ; Reed and Shaw , solicitors , Friday-street , Cheapside . James Flint , linen draper , Lewes , Sussex , Jon 5 and 31 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Lackingson , official assignee , Coleman-streefc-baildlngs ; Sale and Co ., solicitors , Alderm&nbury . James Eber Bunker , merchant , Lower Shadwell , Ju . 3 , at half-past twelve , and 31 , at one , At the Court of Bankruptcy . Johnson , official assignee , Basinghallstreet ; Buchanan , solicitor , BasinghaH-street

      Joseph Pearson , cut nail manufacturer , Durlaston , Staffordshire , Jan . 3 . at half-past twelve , and Jan 24 , at half-past eleven , at the Birmingham District Court Bittleston , official assignee ; Harrison , solicitor , Birmingham ; Woodward , solicitor , WednesBury .

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      Patriotic Tales I

      PATRIOTIC TALES I

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      2 THE NORTHERN ST A . jt _ I - ^

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 23, 1843, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct513/page/2/