Current:

Northern Star (1837-1852), 1st May 1841, Edition 3 of 5, Page 2, Untitled Ad

Page 2
Page 2
2 of 8

On this page

  • Departments (3)
    • 33anI\riuiJ0, &c
    • £f5arttei SntrTTt^nTfc
    • CORROBORA.TION OF THK INNOCENT YET RELIEVING PROPERTIES OF BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS.
  • Adverts (10)
  • Text (8)
  • 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

      TO MR . PROUT , 229 , STRAND , LONDON . Hawley , near Bagshot , Jan . 11 , 1841 . SIR , —It is now twelve months since I made you acquainted with the very extraardinary benefit I have derived by taking Blair ' s Gout and Rheumatic Pills , which were kindly recommended 10 me by Major Birch , of Crondale , near Farnham , who hu inanely came to my house to take my affidavit , that I might receive my half-pay , beirg then laid up with one of my serious attacks . I then forwarded 10 you the Garrison Order by which I was invalided home from Newfoundland after many ysstta of j ^ reat

      Untitled Ad

      IMPORTANT TO CHARTISTS . This day is published , Price only One Penny !! mHE RIGHT OF THE POOR to the SUF-1 FRAGE of the PEOPLE'S CHARTER : or the Honesty and Justice of the Principle of UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE established and maintained , by the late Wiixiam Cobbett , M . P . f « r Oldham ; together with Mr Cobbett ' Address to the . Farmers and Tradesmen of England , on their Treatment of the Poor . Reprinted from Cobbett ' s " Twopenny Trash . " ( jar This neatly printed Tract-forms No . I ., of a Series to be entitled " The Labourer's Library , " and -which will comprise the best efforts of Patriotio Authors upon the Questions of Government , the Suffrage , Emigration , the Question of Population , and general Political Economy . Each Number will be complete in itself , yet the whole may be bound up together , beiug printed in uniform

      Untitled Ad

      EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY . PERSONS having a little time to spare are JL apprised that Agents continue to be appointed in London and Country Towns , by the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY , for the Sale of their celebrated Teas . Office , No . 9 , Great St . Helen ' s Church-yard , Bi 6 hop 8 gate Street . Thoy are packed in Leaden Canisters , from an Ounce to a Pound ; and new alterations hare , been made whereby Agents will be enabled to complete with all rivals . The License is , only Eleven Shillings per annum ; and many , during the last Sixteen Years , have realised considerable Incomes by the Agency , without One Shilling Let or Loss . Applications to be made ( if by Letter , Postpaid ) to CHARLES HANCOCK , Secretary .

      Untitled Ad

      Ju 6 t published , in royal 18 mo ., cloth , price 3 s . ; and sent in the Country free , by the post , 33 . 6 d ., MANHOOD ; the CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE , with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION ; addressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence , Solitary Habits , or Infection ; followed by observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS , GONORRHOZA , GLEET , &c . Illustrated with Cases , &c .

      Untitled Ad

      44 , ALBION STKEET , LEEDS . IN CASES of SECRECY consult the TREATISE X on overy St ;) go and Symptom of the VENEREAL DISEASE , in its mild and most alarming forms , just published , by Messrs . PERRY and C ., Surgeons , No . 44 , Albion-street , Leeds , Private Entrance in the Passage ; and 4 , Great Charles-street , Birmingham , and given gratis with each Box of PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , price 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . ( id ., and 11 s . per Box , containing a full description of the above complaint , illustrated by Engravings , shewing the different stages of this deplorable and often fatal disease , us well as the dreadful effect * of Mercury , accompanied with plain and practical directions for an eli ' octual and speody cure , with ease , secrecy , and safety , without the aid of Medical assistance .

      Untitled Ad

      In the Press , BICHARDSO 2 T 3 BED BOOK , Oli A PEEP AT THS PEERS , . , Uniform with the " BLACK BOOK , " 100 Pages , Price Fourpence , n ONTAINING the Titles , Names , and Surnames \ J of all the Lords " Spiritual and Temporal /' date of their births , to Whom married , their connexions , the places , pensions , emoluments of office , sinecures and fat livings , of themselves , their children , and relations , in the Army , Navy , Law Courts ,

      Untitled Ad

      TO PIANOFORTE PLAYERS AND SINGERS ! Published Monthly , Price One Shilling , rnilE PIANISTA gives all the Popular Songs , JL Ballads , &c , with Words , Symphonies , and Accompaniments ; and all the Waltzes , Quadrilles , Galops for Piano , &c ., which obtain , by their excellence , great popularity in London . l"hese are-given every month , at a price scarcely one sixth of , the charge made by Musio Sellers ; as , for instance : — No . J , for January , 1841 , contains the Elizer d'Amore Quadrilles , ( note for note , the same usually charged 3 s . 6 d . for : ) " The Banks of Allan Water , " popular song , with words , ( sold in the

      Untitled Ad

      EVERY NUMBER NOW IN PRINT . BEAUTIFUL NEW MUSIC . To Flute , Flageolet , Violin , Clarionet , Kent Bugle , and Cornopean Players . That Celebrated Monthly Periodical , THE FLUTONICON , gives every beautiful Tune that becomes popular . In its pages will be found , for the small price of Eightpence Monthly , not onjy every Tune that is popular , but every Tune that is likely to become so ; all new copyright melodies of merit boing inserted here . Nos . to 88 are already published ; any of which may be had at eightpence per Number , or sent , post paid , to any part of the Kingdom , by enclosing Is . As a specimen of the contents of some of tho Numbers , the following is submitted , namely : — No . 1 . Uise , Gentle Moon , Meet me by Moonlight , and seven others . 11 . Farewell to the Mountain , and ten others . 13 . The Sea ! the Sea ! and ten others .

      Untitled Ad

      MEDICAL ADVICE . MR . WILKINSON , SURGEON , No . 13 , Trafalgar-street , Leeds , HAVING devoted " his Studies exclusively f <™ many years to the successful treatment of th * Venereal Disease , in all its various forms ; also to the frightful consequences resulting from that destructive practice , " Self AbuBe , " may ba Personally Consulted from Nine in the Morning till Ten at Night , and on Sundays till Two , at 13 Trafalgar-street , Leeds , and every Thursday at No * 4 , George-street , Bradford , ( from Ten till Fire . ) '

      Untitled Ad

      PARR'S INFALLIBLE LIFE FILLS , WHICH are now recommended by all who have tried them . They have been the means of restoring to health many thousands who have sufteted by dire disease and ill-health . Read the following Letters to the Proprietors : —

      Untitled Article

      CHARTIST MEETING AT CHESTEKFIELD-( Abridged from ths Derlyshire Chronicle . ) Observing &ya \ $ large coloured placards on the rrolls , « Ilin » a meetiDg of ths Chartists of Cliesttifield and Brampton for Tuesday eveniEg , in a room on the Hi ! l-« id » , to petition for the release of Prost , Williams , and Jones , at the appointed hoar ire made oar apptaraacc at that place . By seven o ' c ' ock the number had increased to such an extent as to crowd both rooms and lender the heat qnite oppressive . - In one part of the T 0051 were portraits of Fe&rgns O'Connor , Bronfce n * O'Brien , » nd other Chartist leaders , vrith tue "words ? ' Universal Suffrage , and no Surrender . " Mi . Walsinghah Mahtis "was called to the

      Mr . William Spencer moved the first resolution — " That this meeting de ? p ' y sympathize with our eriled brethren Froet , Williams , and J > mes , aud \ ht three Birmingham martyrs , their companions in captivity , and that ¦ we , in common with oar brother Chartists throughout the nation , are resolved ntvtr to relax is our exertions until they are restored to their sorrowstricken families and desolate hearths , and all the dungeons of Whig tyranny emptied of . our suffering , brave , and virtuous leaders . " They / were ( said Mr . Speneari all interested in the suSi-rings of thtse patriots , and it was their duty to stain every nerve to prornre their restoration to their homes and ffctfiiiies . itr . John W 11 . XIAIIS briefly seconded the ress-Intion .

      Mr . OTLEY , from Sheffield , rose to support it . He aid , when William Penn , the celebrated Quaker , ¦ was engaged in that noble and philanthropic work , the establishment of an independent state in Pennsylvania , the simple chiMrrQ of tatare ssssmoled around him , j sad the friend of i > iankind treated -with them in all i the simplicity « f that excellent religion "srhich he professed . The meeting , in all the simplicity of -what -we ' call their " ignorance , " sat on any rode material that ! ir » a near them . They were not flittered by external ! ornaments , or the accommodation of a splendid hall ; mud this had always been the case , ¦ whe n men have Straggled f « r liberty and reform : they have been driven i out of society , and have taken np with any accomm&da- tian , however rude and inconvenient . And so it was !

      "With them to-night ( Cheers ) Here they were assembled "Witli motives as sincere as those which actuated Penn , ' and ho hoped "with far superior motives to those ! ¦ wh o persecuted them . ( Cbe-js . ) It was thus with ; Methodism in times gone by , when the celebrated i Wesley went from place to pla ^ p , and was happy if ' be , ctroid obtain a barn in which to teach , and preach . ' So it "was in the present day . If a man stands up i for doctrines which are calculated to benefit man- ' kind—no matter how pure those 'doctrines 7 uay be , if be goes against profitable errors , he is certain to be j perseeated . ( Hear , hear . ) The cause of the Charter , i and th * motives of the Chartists , were greatly mis- i represented and calumniated in almost all quarters . The opposers of liberty were now greatly disappointed .

      If it bad net been for the opposition that it has eneotmtered , Chartism ¦ vroaid never have been known so "well among the middle classes , who have seen men , ' fired by love ef their fel ! ow-men , suffer martyrdom in j the great and just cause which they had espoused—who ' have seen that they were actuated by noble and phi- ' lanthropic feelings , and that their chief aim was to secure emancipation for their degraded , 'countrymen . ( Cheer * . ) But persecution had not succeeded in putting them down ; it had not succeeded in annihilating ' Qie Charter ; on the contrary , it had tended to spread ' their principles more widely—and this had given them great hope . ( Hear , hear . ) True , they were not creat- ' ing such a noise through the conntry as they had done , but they were eflvcting their object in a more rational

      ana secure way . They did not assemble secretly to ntter their sentiments , but were coming forward boldlv , to state their principles and defend their causa . ( Cheers . ; Moral means were now snbstitnted for -violent , and this was the means by whieb thtV-inust succeed . ( Hear , hear . ) Thej could never expect to succeed , except the ¦ whole of the British nation was as one man , by any other means thin by diffusing their principles and demonstrating the justness of their ciuse . < Hear , hear . i It was then for this they were that night called together —first , to sign a petition to liberate those men who have been incarcerated by parsons hired for the purpose , for they had ample testimony of that facj , ami knew that secret service money hid been employed to entrap honest men- A more affectionate , kind-hearted

      father than John Frost , a man more universally aJteejned , tiii not exist tCheers . ) He { Mr . Otleyi would admit thit he was not led away by spies , but a fellow feeling for those sufferirg around him led him into indiszretion . And should they not have pity on iim ? tCheera . ) Look at the conduct of the higher classes . The Earl of Cardigan met a nun « n a common snd shot him , and what dii " : they do ? Put their hands upon their breasts and said " not guilty upon ny hoTitmr" —1 laughter/—and a prttty sort ot honour it was ; and would they ( the working classes ; neglect their friends , whose wives and families had been left to pine ? r' ^ 0 , 120 !") As Englishmen they conld not do so . but would pledge themselves never to cease , their endeavours until they had procured their releise . —

      { Cheers . ) He was aware that great prejudice bad >> etn raised against ths Chartists by late events ; but thv , stwho had been the causa of this were a very jnull sectJou of the body , and they might as well turn round npon the Whigs and say ' You are a body of mta seeking to dsstroy the property of others , " as charge the whule Chartist body with the crimes of a few Lf their numbers . They might ask the Whiirs who burnt Bristol ?—who were the cause of the fire at Xqttin .-hain ? And the ; - might then turn to the Tories , and , \ = k who committed the massacre of Petering ? ( Cheers ) Wait not the Tories who committed that ofilnce in the sight of Gjq and man ? ( Ch&eiS ; But tLey were nrt to blame the whole of the Tories for this , no more thaa the whole Chartist body was to be blamed for tb . 2

      ofenc « s of a few . 1 Cheers . j Therefore he called upon them to procure signatures to the petition in favour of their snffriicg brethren . Mr . Ocley proceeded to allude to the snffering of those Chartists who have been imprisoned in this cvaiitry , * nd said that if the " craeUies" they h ; id undergone bad been perpetrated in another country—in China or among the cinnibals—aUthimisdori&riesintLb country would be preaching mercy , ac 1 urging the necessity of sending over missionaries to Curistianize them ; but as long as it is their fellow-countrymen who suSer they never open their mouths for them ! W . ^ en he lo-jked st ti » e sepulchres in which many of their brethren were pam-ng their present existence , he could not but believe that the effect upon them must be to unfit them for

      the common effises of life , should they ever survive their term of imprisonment . Oh ! ltt tht-in contrast the laws made foi the rich , and thuse made for the poor man ! Men in the higher circles who hr-ri been imprieenedfor similaioffeaces sat upon sofas aad held levels , ¦ while the working man suffered the woHt sufferings of a felon ; and it would ever be sd nedt / the present system . Where legislators legislated fcT themselves , they would favour their own class , whilst they heaped indignities and cruelty npon those whu have not the power to make laws . To put an end to this abominable system , the people must come furwanl ih&nfully to mpport the Charter . The people mus : have a voice in the mating of the laws , and thus be enaMe . l to protect themselves from the oppression of the richj andsolor ? gas

      they had personal liberty—so long as they tad wives mil families , and friends 10 support—so long a * they were tailed upon to pay taxes , they bad a right to send representatives to Parliament to take core that they paid no more than was proper . ( Cheers ., ) That was one of the principles of their Charter . The sec-rid was , to protect them from the abuse of power—from the tyranny of the landlords . iCncers i Tne Duke of Kewcastle had given Wiming to twenty-tight of his tenants , because they did as they pleased with one of the most sacred prerogatives of mm , at - the last election . Iv ' ot satisfied with having the power of mak : u = ; lawB , they assume the prerogative of cojnpelling a n ;^ n to rote as they please , and to prevent this improper inter ference , the people w&nt Vote by Billot * tCh&e ? a > Mr . Otley then made a few cursory remarks upon tte other points of the Ciarter , and tne inTqualr . y of taxatioB , and « aid , in conclusion ,. Ihit Laving accomplished these points , they would se * -. he British nation

      rise from , her depressed state , and s- « her ch ' z ^ ns regenerated—they would see every man in his proper situation in societ / , bringing up his off < prii . g in u ^ fulness , and each and all happy and coaifumb . ' e und ' . r hi » own vine and his own fig-tree . - ( Cheers j This was the object at which they were aiming ; and taey had come to the determination—1 ft ths authorities persecute them as they may , le * the rica fruwn upon them as they will—never to Test until they saw the English nation as free and a * happy as any other nation , on the earth . lLon ; and !•• u 1 cheering . ) They did not Fish to en&sngsr prop ^ ny or mike life iuse-• ure ; they only desired u > paruke-i ^ iriy of the Wealth Which they created , and to be p ! acea in a true position in society ; and they would then find England as she "Waa fabled to be , happy and secar < , free fiom foreign inrwion and internal revolutions iTae-speaker sat down amidst loud cheering ) The resolution was passed uninimouslv .

      Mt JOHS Ellis , moved , and Mr . Wm . Badkeb sacoaded the next resolution : — " That this meeting is tt opinion that nothing short of the People's Charter as ever procare equal laws and equil jsstice , and that i Ve shall not rebx in oar exertions until it becomes the j bw of the l&nd . " ' Mr . M'KsiifiaicK , from Sheffield , jupported the j raolution . j The resolmtion m passed nnanimoiuly . j Mr . W . MAB . T 13 here read a copy of the National ' Petition from the Northern Star . { It was moved and seconded , and carried unanimously — •« That . the petition now read by Mr . Wm . Martin be j afloptod by this meeting , and be sent to the Conven- ; Mon is London when sitting . " !

      Mr . GaA . 51 moved the fourth reselution ?^ " That this Sleeting highly approve of the plan , proposed by Mr . j O'Connor , of a Convention to sit in London to v > ait on ; Member * of Parliament to BuperinttEJ the prtsstta- j ttoa of petitions . '' Mr . Belis sec * Bded the resolution , which was •' carried nnaaimoaslv-. . ' ' Mr . Ottey and Mr . M'Ketterick again britfly zi-. dressed the meeting , declaiming agiiLs : the New Poor I * w , aa 4 Uie Wiii ^ and Tory a / isrocrisy . After j

      Untitled Article

      which , Mr . Otley moved a vote of thr . nks to the Chairman , in doing which he said he never was presor . t at a more elderly meeting , and it might with justice be held np as an example to meetings of another description , conducted by men who called themselves " learned . " "He could tell them that they had set an example ef ordrrly conduct at Sheffield , and had the use of the Town-hall for their meetings ( Cheers ) The Chairman returned thanks in a brief speech , statiDg that he hoped their next meeting would be held in a more convenient and cemmodious place . Ho hoped the Mayor wouid grant them the use of the Town-hall , if in his power to do so . ( Cheers . ) After a " vote of thanks to the ladies for the excellent tea which they provided , " three hearty cheers were given for th ' e Charter , and three for Frost , Williams , and Jones , and the other suffering Chartists . The meeting , which was a very orderly one throughout , tien separated .

      Untitled Article

      CARXISUS . —Public Meeting . —Ms . Georgb Julian Hakney . —On Saturday evening last , a public meeting was held in a large room , in Backhouse ' s Walk , for tbe purpose ot hearing an address from the alKive-naxned gentleman , who was on his way to Lancashire , from a long and arduous sojourn in Scotland-Mr . John Armstrong was called to the chair , aud introdnced Mr . Harr . ey to the meeting , who was received wi ; h loud applause . He gave a brief account of his floings in S-ot ! and , where he bad been since 1839 , with the exception of the time when he returned to England , to take his trial at Warwick . He was first invited by the men of Dumfries , where three glorious meetings were held . The men there were sterling democrats of the tight sort ; they treated him very kindly . Ho then proceeded to Boss-shire , where

      he held about forty meetings . He visited Paisley , where the great Dr . Brewster resides , and was well received by the people there , who are a very spirited set of men . He then proceeded to Glasgow , wkere the Central C immittee deemed it their duty to persuade the people to opposs him . However , he finally triumphed over the opposition . But there wm no wonder—thry had strong notions against him—let them call to mind the d&gijer story , and others of a like nature , which were widely circulated through the press , but ali of which he proved to' be utterly filse and unfounded . Mr Harney then went on in a similar strain , giving s minute description of his tour through various ' parts of Scotland—the state of the people ^—the reception he met with , fcc &c It appeared , from his leaving England , that he had travelled upwards of two

      thousand miles , and attended some hundreds of public meetings . He gave an account of various co-opeiative sucieties , which , it appears , are in a very flourishing cundition ; and spoke at great length on the destitute state of the poor , aud the insufficiency of the relief afforded to them . He next spoke of Dr . Allison , of Edinburgh , and the contemplated New Poor Law for Scotland—censured the clergy and aristocracy for their unfeeling conduct towards the poor—and concluded by dsnounciag the rural police force , which , it appears , has been protty generally established in Scotland . Mr . Harney £ -it down amidst great applause . Mr . Joseph Brown Hanson then proposed , and Mr . H . Bowman seconded the fallowing resolution : — ' The Chartists of Carlisle and neighbourhood , in public meeting assembled , bjeg to express their continued and

      unabated confidence in the integrity , honesty , and devo : edness of Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., now suffering imprisonment for his able advocacy of the rights of the poor , to the people ' s cause ; and while they revere him f-jr past Srrvices , they can fully rely on his exertions , in the sacred cau * o of liberty and social improvement . They Tfc ^ ret to lear n , from his interesting letter in the Xor ' J , eT * Star of this week , that Messrs . Lovett , Collins , and others , in whom the people have hitherto placed tbe grrates ; confidence , both as regards their talents , integrity , and honesty , and more especially as they were amongst the first te huff ^ r persecution , from an ardent desire they eviuced to serve the people , have leagued themselves with men in whom the people can

      puce no reliance , and have endeavoured at their dictation to divide and dectivethe people . While this meeting tender to Mr . O'Connor their most grateful and heartfelt acknowledgments for past services , they is » -st fervently hope that he will continue to labour in the sicred cause of truth and justice , until his efforts are finiliy croiraeri with socccsd . and his brow encircled with the iujperishabie laurels of fame and renown , enjj > iiig , as he will do , the greatest of all earthly enjoyiiiciits , the satisfaction of knowing he has been the m ^ ans of liberating bis enslaved fellow men ; " which ¦ was carried amidst great applause ; after which a vote of thauk j was given to the chairman , and three cheers for Mr . O Connor and other incarcerated Chartists , also tu Mr . Hai-nty .

      BIRMINGHAM . Cbartist Meeting at Fkeeban stkekt . —A crowded meeting took place at the . Cuartist R > om , Freeman-street , on Sunday evening . Mr . O'Connor ' s Utter in last week's Star was r-iad to the meeting , and loudly cheered . It was proposal by several fi .-m-. ile 3 that a vote should ba taken there and then foT the new Mid old list ; but it was determined to defer it until Monday evening ' s meet isg . The Chairman then called upon Mr . White to dsiiver an atii ' ress . Mr . White then proceeded to dissect the fallacies put forth by the ' intelligent' mon who have ciudescenJed to lead the Chartists of the uniud kingdom , and p < inu-d out the difference bet * cen real and sham Chartism . A collection was afterwards made towards the Convention Fund , and tha tu feting separated .

      RIPPOI- 'DEN . —A correspondent S 3 ys : —" Let it b * J ;; . o < ru to the vrorld , that there is not one man , ¦ w itLin Icut imlesi of the parish of Hipponden , who dres one straw for the ' New Move . " Feargus O'Connor is our star pilot , and shall and will be ours . " NORTHAMPTON .-The Tjtal Abstinence Chartists of -North-. i : nj . tc 3 held their usual weekly meeting on Wednesday evening , tho 21 st , at their room , at the li .-cbabite Anno , Bearward-street , when , after an animating speech , repleW with good sense , by Mr . John C ! ar 5 ;^ . and a ff-r appropriate remarks on Mr . O'Coniinr ' s 1 tter on Church Chnrtisrn , by Mr . M'Farlane , the

      fnii-jwhuj resolutions -were adopted : —" That a diffusion of the principles of Total Abstinence a : n <> ngst the Chartists , will be one great means of acceler-itin ; the establishment or" the Charter , and this can best be done by forming Chartist Total Abstinence Societies , ami that this meeting considers tnat the fear expressed by Mr . O'Connor in his letter on Ctiurch Char ti-m , ic . is entirely groundless , as we w mid not deny even to a drunkard the benefits of the Pt-ipie ' s Charter . " The Resolution was moved by Mr . M-Farlane , and reconded by Mr . Forster , "That the f bove resolution be sent to the Northern Star for

      iniert : oii . MONOTOTJTH . —I am directed by the good and true Chartists of this town , and they are not a few , quite up to the mark , to say that they view the" New . More , " as JuJases teekin ^ who they may betray for a .- many pieces of money as they can get of the secrei service nuacy , wruu ^ f rom the blood of the lofi-vrcm English * Jave . We hereby tender our uafeigned thanks to F . O'Connor , Esq ., and the good and true men choseu by tbe ptople . Hopiug they will continue iu so glorious a struggle , as they well merit the confident aud support of a grateful ptopie . —Correspondent .

      33ani\Riuij0, &C

      33 anI \ riuiJ 0 , &c

      Untitled Article

      From the London Cazttie of Friday , April 23 . BANK RC PIS . Pc-er Harris Abbott , King ' s Arms-yard , Moorgate ^ stieer . ineiehant , V > surrender May 5 , at eleven , June 4 , nt twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Basingballstreet- Solicitors , Messrs . Turner and Hensman , B&sinj-irvne ; uffieial a- ^ ignee , Mr . PennelL J'i : in FLsher , Friiubury , Kent , miller , May 7 , June 4 . ; : t ii-Uf past two , at the Cjurt of Bankruptcy , BasinghaH-street . Solicitors , Mr . Simmons , Rochester ; and Messrs . Simpson and Moor , Farnival ' s Inn ; official a-sicnee , Mr . Wbitinore , Basinghall-strtet & orge Jenns , Hoxton Old-town , water-proof leather manufacturer , May 4 , at half past eleven , June 4 , at iwo . a : the Court of Bankruptcy , Basinghall-street S-licit-irs , Messrs . Lindsay and Mason , Cateaton-UT- et ,- uffitbl assignee , Mr- Whitmore , Basinghall s : r&yc

      E iW ^ rd Doilman , Church-court , Cleinent's-lane , m-r .-rint , May 5 , at two , June 4 , at eleven , at the C urt of Bankruptcy , BisiEghall-stretV Solicitor , Mr . F . sh-. r , Great Jaines-strett , Bedford-row j ofiieial assifcV . eo , Mr . Alsager , Blrchin-lane . Francis Nerriion , Davii ' s-bridge , Cirdigan , hotel kfuper , May 7 , at two , June 4 , at twelve , at the Commercial Rwi . is , Bristol . Solicitors , Mr . St > -vt-ns , G . ay ' s Inn-square ; and Mr . Perkins , Bristol . Adam Walker , Liverpool , drjsalter , May 7 , June 4 , at two , at the Clarendon Rooms , Liverpool . Solicitors , Messrs . Willis , Bower , and Willis , Tokenhouseyaril ; Mr . Johnson , Liverpool ; and Mr . Mortimer , Manchester . J >; hn Ross , 'Epworth , Lincolnshire , sacking-mannfaeturer , May 3 , at four , June 4 , at eleven , at tbe White Hart Inn , Gainsborough . Sjlicitore , Messrs . Tilson , Squance , and Tilson , Colenian-street ; and Messrs . Wells , Kin cston-upon- Hull .

      Stephen Nelson , Sowerby , Yorkshire , builder , Apr il 29 , June 4 , at ten , at the Golden Lion Inn , Northal lerton . Solicitors , Mr . Kirk , Symond ' a Inn ; and Mr . Holtby , York-Moore Hildick , Walsall , Staffordshire , miller . May 11 , June i , at twelve , at the Swan Hotel , Wolverhampton . Solicitors , Messrs . Miller and Fallows , Piccadilly ; and Mr . Holland , We » t Bromwich . William Wood , Waleall , Staffordshire , publican , May 10 , at four , June 4 , at eleven , at the Swan Inn , Wolverhampton . Solicitor * , Mr . Hunt , New Boswellcoiirt ; and Mr . Marsden , Walsal ! . James Euiibury , Holy well , Flintshire , grocer , May 7 , June 4 , at twelve , at the White Horse Inn , HoIywelL S-jlic tors , Messrs . Smedley and Rogers , Jermyn-street ; and Mr . Smedley , Holy well . William Joseph Wardell , Pickering , Yorkshire , wine-merchant , May 4 , at eleven , June 4 , at twelve , at tbe Angel Inn , Whiiby . Solicitors , Mr . Strangewayes , Barnard ' s Inn ; and Mr . Peirson , Pickering .

      Richa .-d G- ) 0 udy , and William Edward M'Kee , Ktngst'R-up'ia-rlui ) , itdiicia , May 7 , June 4 , at eleven , at the George Inn , Kingston-upon-Hull . Solicitors , Messrs Wahas' -ey , Keightley , and Parkin , Chancery-lane ; and Messrs . Dryden and Son . Hull .

      Untitled Article

      Charles Cross and Barnard Syaull , Colchester , merchants , May 5 , 6 , June 4 , at eleven , at the Three Cups Hotel , Colchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Sp . irling and Turner , Colchester ; and Messrs . Wood and Ellis , Corbetcourt , Gfacechurch-strett "William Borton , Kirby Mlsperton , Yorkshire , banker . Jlay 4 , Juno 4 , ot ten , at the Angel Inn , Whitby . Solicitors , Messrs . Dyneley , Covordale , and Lee , Bedfordrow ; and Mr . Wateon , Pickering . "William Jonea and Joseph Browning WIndle , Liverpool , wine-merchants , May 6 , June 4 , at twelve , at tbe Clarendon Rooms , Liverpool . Solicitors , Messrs Makinson and Sanders , Middle Temple ; and Messrs . Lee and Foden , Leeds .

      DISSOLUTIONS OP PARTNERSHIP . J . RkUdale and H . Ridsdale , Leeds , stuff merchants H . Cameron and J . Williamson , Manchester , joiners . J . Whitworth and J . Nuttall , Hutchbank , Lancashire , ¦ vroolltn dyers . T . Parker and T . Fidler , Chorlton-upon-Medlock , Lancashire , joiners . S . Bowell , and J . W . Bowell , LeedB , woollen metchaatj .

      Untitled Article

      From the Gazette of Tuesday , April 27 . BANKBCPTS . James James , grocer , Ross , Herefordshire , May 15 , ftt eleven , and June 8 , at nine , at the Beaufort Arms Hotel , Monmouth . Solicitors , Park and Nelson , 11 , Essex-street , Strand , London ; Collins , Ross , Herefordshire . John Lucy , jun ., tailor , Liverpool , May 17 , and June 8 , at one , at tue Clarendon-rooms , Liverpool . Solicitors , Cornthwaite , Dean * s-court , Doctora ' -commons , London ; Cornthwaite , Liverpool . Edward Banks , lutton-maker , Birmingham , May 4 , at three , June 8 , at one , at the Royal Hotel , Birmingham . Solicitors , Chaplin , Gray's-inn-square , London ; Harrison , Birmingham . Jacob Granger , grocer , Newport , Isle of Wight , May- 28 , and June 8 , at twelve , at the Bugle Inn , Nuwport . Solicitors , Hicks and Braikenridge , Bartlett's-bulldings , Holbern , London ; Blake , Newport

      John Rutter , grocer , Stockton-upon-Tees , Durham , Mny 20 , and June 8 , at the Lion Hotel , Stockton . Solicitors , Smithson and Mitton , Southamptonbuildings , Cuancery-laue , London ; Barnes , Barnard Castle . John Warren , inn-keeper , Bolton-le-Moora , Lancashire , May 21 , and June 8 , » t eleven , at the Swan Inn , Bolton-le-Moors . Solicitors , Chilton and Acland , Chancery-lane , London ; Hulton , Bolton-le-Moors . John Appleby , grocer , Chester , May 13 , and June 8 , at twelve , at the Commissioners ' -rooins , Manchester . Solicitors , Bower and Back , Chancery-lane , London ; Barratt , Manchester , George Wortbington , common brewer , Liverpool , May 15 , and June 8 , at one , at the Clarendon-rooms , Liverpool . Solicitors , Taylor , Sharpe , Field , and Jackson , B&dford-row , London ; Holt , Liverpool .

      Thomas Day and Thomas Appleby , paper manufac turers , May 11 , at two , and June 8 , at twelve , at the £ aracen ' s Head Inn , Shelton , Staffordshire : Solicitors , Price and Bolton , Lincoln ' s Inn , London ; Bishop , Shelton-hall , Staffordshire Potteries . Robert Boning , milliner , Bridge-street , Westminster , Way 4 , at one , wid June 8 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Gibson , official assignee , Basinghall-street ; Shuter , MUbank-street , Westminster . William Lloyd , wine and brandy merchant , Hereford , May 10 , st eleven , and June 8 , at two . Solictors , Da Medina , Fitzroy-square ; Lanwarne , Hereford . Charles Lawrence Toombs , oil and colourman , South-Molton-street , May 11 , and June 8 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Alsager , official assignee ; Solicitor , Pain and Hatherley , Great Marlboroiigb-Btre « t .

      John Page , auctioneer , St Alban ' a , May 10 , at haJfpist twelve , and June 8 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Turquand , Copthall-court , official assignee ; solicitors , Roche and Co ., Charles-street , Covent-garden . William Knott , wine-cooper , Swallow-street , St . James ' s , May 8 , at half-past two , and June 8 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy ; Edwards , tfficial assignee , Frederick"s-place , Old Jewry ; solicitor , Gerard , Suffolk-street , Pall-mall . Joseph Hayward , bookseller , Manchester , May 10 ,

      and June 8 , at one , at the Commissioners ' -rooms , Manchester . Solicitors , Freeman , Bothamley , and Bin tall , Colemun-street , London ; Lycett , Manchester ., Peter Cirr , John James Robinson , and Christopher Bell , flos Epinners , Leeds , May 11 , at nine , and June 8 , at twelve , at the Commissioners ' -rooms , Leeds . Solicitors , Wiglesworth , Ridsdale , and Craddock , Gray's Inn-square , London ; Richardson , Leeds . John Tollitt , bookseller , Liverpool , May 13 and June 8 , at eleven , at the Clarendon-rooms , Liverpool . Solioitors , Carter , Liverpool ; Taylor , Sharpe , Field , and Jackson , Bedford-row , London .

      Joseph Maddox and George Blencarn , warehousemen , Watling-street , City , May 7 , at two , and June 8 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Green , official assignee , Aldermanbury ; solicitors , Hardwick and Davidson , Coteaton-street , and Sale and Worthington , Manchester . Richard Thelwell , silversmith , Manchester , May 12 , at twelve , and June , 8 , at one , at the Commissioners ' -rooms , Mpnchester . Solicitor , Neild , Bondcourt-house , Walbrook , London . Benjamin Bannan , pianoforte-maker , Blandford Forum , Dorsetshire , May 10 , and June 8 , at twelve , at the- Greyhound Inn , Blandford Forum . Solicitors , Bishop , Sjuthampton-buildings , London ; Mooro , Wimbourne MinsW , Dorsetshire . John Hetheriugton , tea-merchant , King ' s Arrasyard , City , May 7 , at two , and June 8 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Jthnson , official assignee , Basinghall-street ; solicitor , Tanqueray , New Bread-street

      Edward Wright , commission agent , Manchester , May It , aud June 8 , at two , at the Cominissioners ' - rooms , Manchester . Solicitors , Makinson aud Sanders , Elm-court , Middle-temple , London ; Atkinson , Birch , aud Saunders , Manchester . Bartholomew RsAfern , gun-maker , Birmingham , May 12 , at eleven , and June 8 , at two , at the Union Inn , Birmingham . Solicitors , Chilton and Acland , Chancery-lane , London ; Suckling , Birmingham . James Eastwood , innkeeper , Halifax , May 18 , at nine , and June 8 at ten , at the Old Cock Inn , H . vlifax Solicitors , Emmet and Allen , Bloomsbury-square , London ; Bonnet , Halifax .

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

      £F5arttei Sntrttt^Ntfc

      £ f 5 arttei SntrTTt ^ nTfc

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

      CORROBORA . TION OF THK INNOCENT YET RELIEVING PROPERTIES OF BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS .

      Untitled Article

      2 THE NORTHERN STAR . ____ ^

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), May 1, 1841, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct547/page/2/