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C^artfet 3ivteTli$n\ce
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33aulmt|>t& &*?
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Just published, in Demy 8vo., BY MESSRS. PERRY & Co., CONSULTING SURGEONS,
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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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4 i , Albion Street , Leeds , ( Private Entrance in the Passage , ) and 4 , Great Charles Street ^ Birmingham ^ ILLUSTRATED BY EIGHT FINE ENGRAVINGS , THE SILENT IIEND , A PRACTICAL TREATISE on Venereal and Syphilitic Diseases , in their mild and most alarming forms , shewing the different stages of those deplorable and often fatal disorders , including observations on the baneful effects of Gonorrhoea , Gleets , and Strictures . The Work is embellished with Engravings , representing the deleterious influence of Mercury-on the external appearance of the Ekin , by eruptions on the head , face , and body ; to which are added very extensive observations on sexual debility , seminal weakness , and impotency , brought on by a delusive habit , all its attendant sympathies and dangerous consequences considered , with the mo 3 t approved mode of treatment and cure , without confinement or interruption from business , the whole accompanied by explanatory engravings , With general instructions for the perfect restoration of those who are incapacitated from entering into tho holy state of Marriage , by the evil consequences arising from early abuse , or syphilitic infection . This invaluable Work will be secretly inclosed with each box of Perry ' s Purifying Specific Pills , ( Price 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d , and 11 s . ) and the Cordial Balm of Synacum ( Price lls . and 333 . per bottle ) , , \ nd is pointed out to suffering humanity as a Silent i > iend , to be consulted without exposure , and with asbured confidence of success .
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PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , Price 2 s . ? d ., 4 s . 6 d ., and lls . per Box , are well known throughout Europe and America , to be the most certain aDd effectual cure ever discovered for every stage and symptom of the Venereal Disease , in both sexes , including GonorrhcBi , 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 rarpnsrog cures , not only in recent and severe cases , but when salivation and all other means have failed ; and whsu an early application Is made to these Pills for the cure of the above complaint , frequently contracted in a moment of inebriety , the eradication is generally completed in a few days . . „ The rash , indiscriminate , and unqualified use ot Mercury , has been productive of infinite mischief ; under the notion of its being an antidote for a certain disease , the untutored think they have only to saturate their system with Mercury , and the business is accomplished . Fatal error ! Thousands are annually either mercurialised out of existence , or their constitutions so broken , and the functionsi of nature so impaired , as to render the residue of lite miserable . The disorder we have in view owes its fatal result either to neglect or ignorance . In the first stage it is always local , and easy to be extinguished by attending to the directions fully pointed out in the Treatise , without the smallest injury to the constitution ; but when neglected or improperly treated , a mere local affection will be converted into an incurable and fatal malady . What a pity that a young man , the hope of his country and the darling of bis parents , should be snatched from all the prospects and enjoyments of life by the consequences of one unguarded moment , and by a disease which is not , in its own nature , fatal , and which never proves so if properly treated . It is a melancholy fact that thousands fall victims to this horrid disease , owing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men ; who , by the use of that deadly poison , mercury , ruin the constitution , causing ulcerations , blotches on tho head , face , and body , dimness of sight , noise in the ears , deafness , obstinate gleets , nodes on the shin bones , uloerated sore throat , diseased nose , witk noctural pains in the head and limbs , till at length a general debility of the constitution ensues , and a melancholy death puts a period to their dreadful sufferings . These Pills are mild and effectual in their operation , without mercury , or mineral , and require no restraint in diet , Ios 9 of time , or hindrance from business : possessing the power of eradicating every symptom of the disease in its worst stage , without the least exposure to the patient ; they are particularly recommended to be taken before persons enter into the matrimonial state , lest the indiscretions of a parent are the source of vexation to him the remainder of his existence , by afflicting his innocent but unfortunate offspring with the evii eruptions of a malignant tendency and a variety of other complaints that are most assuredly introduced by the same neglect and imprudence . It iaonly by purifying tho vital stream from insidious disease , that the body can be preserved in health and vigour . Hence the infinite variety of complaints an infected state of the blood induces , and nence the new and deceptive forms a tainted habit puts on , which often deceive the mo « it eminent of the faculty , and baffle the best intentions towards a curs . In those disorders wherein salivation has left the patient uncured , weak , and disheartened , and when no other remedy could restore the unhappy sufferer to that health which he has unfortunately lost , the Purifying Specific Pills will be found the only effeotual and radical remedy ; and have ever been successful , though administered in many desperate cases of Evil , Scurvy , and Leprosy , as well as removing Pimples from the Face , Sore Logs , or other disagreeable Eruptions on the head , face , and body . Price 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d ., and lls . per Box . Prepared only by Messrs . PERRY & Co ., Surgeons , 44 , Albion-street , Leeds , ( Private Entrance in the Passage , ) and 4 , Great Charles-street , Birmingham . g # » Observe , none are genuine without the signature of R . & L . PERRY & Co . impressed in a stamp on the outside of each wrapper , to imitate which is felony of the deepest dye . Messrs . PERRY expect when consulted by letter the usual Fee of One Pound , without which no notice whatever can be taken of the communication , ( postage pre-paid . ) Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases , —as to tho duration of the complaint , the symptoms , age , habits of living , and general occupation . Medicines can be forwarded to any part of the world ; no difficulty can occur , as they will bo securely packed , and carefully protected from observation . THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is intended to relieve thoso persons , who , by an immoderate iudulgenco of their passions , have ruined their constitutions , or in their way to the consummation of that deplorable state are affected with any of those previous symptoms that betray its approach , as the various affections of the nervous system , obstinate gleets , excesses , irregularity , obstructions , weaknesses , total impotency , barrenness , &c . A perseverance in its use has been the happy means of relieving many thousands , and of restoring a great number to the permanent enjoyment of life . It is remarkable fur its efficacy in all disorders of the digestive organs , and is especially recommended to those , who , from the irregularities of youthful age , habits of studious application , or a life of pleasure , have fallen into a , despondent state of mind , and that distressing train of symptoms commonly denominated the nervous . In such parsons the mental are not less enfeebled than tho corporeal , and to them a remedy that acts with efficacy , without interfering with domestic habits , is peculiarly desirable . Sold in Bottles , price lls . each , or the quantity of four in one Family Hottle for 33 s . ( including Messrs . Perry aud Go ' s ., wellknown Treatise on Secret Vice , < fec ., ) by which one lls . Battle is saved . ( Observe the signature of R . & L . PERRY & CO ., on the outside of each wrapper . ) Ths Five Pound Casep , ( the purchasing of which will be a saving of One Pound Twelve Shillings , ) may be had as usual at 44 , Albion-street , Leeds , and 4 , Great Charles-street , . Birmingham ; and Patients in tho Country who require a course of this admirable Medicine , should send Five Pounds by letter which vviJl entitle them to the full benefit of such advantage . Messra . Perry and Co ., Surgeons , may be consulted as usual at 44 , Albion-street , Leeds , and 4 , Great Charles-street , ( four doors from Easy row , ) Birmingham . Only one personal visit is required from a country patient , to enabla Messrs . Perry and Co . to R ive such advice as will be the means of effecting a permanent and effectual cure , after all Other means Lave proved ineffectual . N . B . Country Druggists , Booksellers , Patent Medicine Venders , and every other Shopkeeper can be supplied with any quantity of Perry ' s Purifying Specific Pills , and Cordial Balm of Syriacum , with the usual allowance to the Trade , by most of the principal Wholesale Patent Medicine Houses in London .
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OLD PAKS ' 8 LIFE PILLS . MORE PROOFS that this noted Medicine will restore to health the afflicted , and continue in sound health tho recovered . Read the following from a soldier , discharged from her Majesty's service as incurable , after having the advice of the most celebrated physicians : — " To the Proprietors of Old Parr ' s Pills . " Gentlemen , —I feel it a duty I owe to you and to the Public at large , t « acknowledge the astonishing benefit I have received from taking * Old Parr ' s Pills . ' I was for nearly nine years in the 52 nd Regiment of Foot , but was discharged in the yeai 1839 as incurable , after having the best advice her Majesty ' s service afforded , being pronounced consumptive ; I then returned home to Hinckley , where my attention was attracted to Old Parr ' s Pills . I was induced to purchase a 2 s . 9 d . box , and from that moment I date a renewal of my life ; for on taking one box , I immediately began to recover , and two 2 s . 9 d . boxes more completely cured me . " I am , yours most obediently , " John Oseorn . " Witness—James Burgess , Bookseller , &c . &c , Hinckley . The following extraordinary case of cure has been communicated to the Wholesale Agent for Parr ' s Life Pills , at Nottingham : — Mrs . Joseph Simpson , Church Hill Close , Old Lenton , near Nottingham , has been severely afflicted for the last thirty years , with a violent cough , and difficulty of breathing . The affliction has been so severe that she could not fulfil her usual domestic obligations . She took cold whan only fifteen jrears Id , and the cough never left her till she took Parr ' s Life . 'Pills .- . She had tried almost every kind of medicine , and had taken laudanum in large quantities , but nothing afforded relief . She heard of Parr's Pills about last Christmas , and as soon as she had taken about half a box , ehe found herself completely cured , and was never affected in the slightest manner during the severe weather that followed , and is now better in health than she has ever been in her life . This cure does indeed appear miracHlous , but for the satisfaction of the most incredulous , ehe has kindly consented to answer any inquiries , either by Sersonal application or b y letter , addressed " Mrs . oseph Simpson , Church Hill Close , Old Lenton . " Two remarkable cases ( selected from manv others ) communicated to Mr . Noble Bookseller and ' Printer , 23 , Market Place , the Agent for Hull . Mr « Plaxton , of Cottingham , five miles from Hull , had long been afflicted with a most sever *
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MEDICAL ADVICE . MESSRS . WILKINSON AND CO ., SURGEONS , No . 13 , Trafalgar-street , Leeds , and 34 , Prince Edward-street , Fox-street . Liverpaol , HAVING devoted their Studies exclusively for many years to the successful treatment of th « Venereal Disease , in all its various forms ; also , t » the frightful consequences resulting from that destructive practice , " Self Abuse , " may b « Personally Consulted from Nine iu the Morainf till TJen at Night , and on Sundays till Two . Attendance every Thursday at No . 4 , George * street , Bradford , ( from Ten till Five . ) In recent cases a perfect Cure ia completed within ft Week , or no Charge made for Medicine after that period , and Country Patients , by making only on * personal visit , will receive such Advice and Medicines that will enable them to obtain a permanent and effectual Cure , when all other means have failed . Theyhopethat the successful , easy , and expeditious mode they have adopted , of eradicating every symptom of a certain disease , without any material alteration in diet , or hindrance of business , and yet preserving the constitution in full vigour , and free from injury , will establish their claims for support . As this Disease is one which is likely to be contracted whenever exposure takes place , it is not like many other visitors , once in life , but , on tke contrary , one infection may scarcely have been removed , when another may unfortunately be imbibed ; therefore , the practitioner requires real judgment in order to treat each particular case in such a manner ss not merely to remove the present attack , but to preserve the constitution unimpaired , in case of a repetition at no distant period . The maR of experience can ayail himself of the greatest improvements in modern practice , by being able to distinguish between discharges of a specific and of a simple or mild nature , which can only be made by one in daily practice , after due consideration of all circumstances . In the same manner at birth , appearances often take place in children , which call for a proper knowledge and acquaintance with the disease , in order to , discriminate their real nature , and which may be flie means of sowing domestic discord , unless managed by the Surgeon with propriety and ¦ ' skill . Patients labouring under this disease , cannot be too cautious into whose hands they commit themselves . The propriety of this remark is abundantly manifested , by the same party frequently passing the ordeal of several practitioners , before fie is fortunate enough to obtain a perfect cure . The following are some of the many symptoms that distinguish this disease : —A general debility ; eruption on the head , face , and body ; ulcerated sore throats , scrofula , swellings in the neck , nodes on the shin bonea , cancers , fistula , pains in the head and limbBi which are frequently mistaken for rheumatism , &o . fcc . Messrs .. W . and Co . ' s invariable rule is to give a Card to each of their patients , as a guarantee f « Cure , which th « y pledge themselves to perform , or return tke fee . For the accommodation of those who cannot coaveniently consult Messrs . W ; and Co . personally ! they may'obtaim the Purifying Drops , price 4 s . 6 d ., at any of the following Agents , with Printed Directions , so plain that Patients of either Sex mayi Cure themselves , without even the knowledge of a bed * fellow . Mr . Heaton , 7 , Brisgate ; and Mr . HoasoN , 7 Yro « s ofiice , Leeds . Mr . Thomas Butler , 4 , Cheapside , London . Mr . Hartley , Bookseller , Halifax . Mr . Dewhirst , 37 , New Street , Huddersfield . Mr . HARRisoN , Bookseller , MarketPlace , Bariislej Mr . Hargrove ' s Library , 9 , Coney Street , York . Messra . Fox and Son , Booksellers , Pontefract . Mr . Ha&eison , Market-pla « e , Ripon . Mr Langdale , Bookseller , Knaresbro & Harrogat e Mr . R . Hurst , Corn Market ^ Wakefield . Mr . Davis , Druggist , No . 6 , Market Place , Manchester . Mr . Johnsok , Bookseller , Beverley . Mr . Noble , Bookseller , Boston , Lincolnshire , Mr . Noble , Bookseller , Market-place , HulLB Mr . H . Hueton , Louth , Lincolnshire . Iris Office , Sheffield . Chronicle Office , Lord Street , Liverpool . And at the Advertiser OMqs * Lowgate , Hull . T ^
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Just Published , RICHARDSON'S RED BOOK , OB A . PEEP AT THE PEERS , Uniform with the " BLACK BOOK , " 100 Pages , Price Fourpence , CONTAINING the Titles , Names , and Surnames \ J of all the Lords " Spiritual and Temporal , " date of their births , to tyhom married , their connexions , th « places , pensions , emoluments of offic # , sinecures and fat livings , of themselves , their children , and relations , in the Army , Navy , Law Courts , Civil Offices , Church of England , and Colonial Departments ; their influence in the Commons'House j shewing the golden reasons for voting away tha millions of taxes amongst themselves and their dependents . This little Book will solve the problem of the Peers " standing by their order . " Every reader of the " Black Book" must have one of these companions , in order to contrast the splendour of the tax-eaters with the misery of the tax-payers ,, and work out the grand social maxim— " Knowledgf is power ; Union is strength !" Now Publishing , POPULAR BLACK BOOK AND ALMANAC , FOR 1841 ; Which has obtained a higher circulation than any other kind in Britain . Also , VINDICATION OF THE RIGHTS Off WOMAN . By R . J . Richardson , Price Twopence ; shewing their claims to a share in the Legislature and Executive power in the State . London : J . Cleave , Penny Gazette office , Sheelane , Fleet-street ; Manchester , Hey wood , Oldhamstreet ; Leeds , Hobson , Star office ; Liverpool , Smith , Scotland-place ; Glasgow , W . TkompsoH , Circular office , Princess-street ; Birmingham , Guest , Steelhouse-iane ; Edinburgh , Duncan , High-Street J Huddersfield , J . Leech ; Dublin , O'Brien , Abbeystreet ; and R . J . Richardson , 19 , Chapel-street , Salford ; Newcastle , D . France ; Sunderland , J . Williams .
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internal disease . So dreadful were the paroxysm * that he frequently expected death was at hand to release him from his suflerings . For a great length of time he had been unable to tit dawn at mil , evm being compelled to stand at his meads . His next door neighbour having heard of the virtues and unprecedented success of " Part ' s , Pills , " purchased a small box for him , and on his ( foiling for a second box , he told me that such had been the astonishing effects produced by one box , he was able to sit dtum , and on taking two other boxes , his pains have left him ; his appetite is good , and he is able to follow his vocation nearly aa well as he has ever been ia his life-Mrs . Shaw , wife of Mr . Shaw , yeast dealer , had been for a great length of time afflicted with & . severe internal disease . To use his own ^ expression , " plying doctors for her had beggared him , so that at last he was compelled to Bend her to tha Infirmary ; there she received no permanent benefit . Haying heard of " Parr ' a Pills , " he purchased a small box ; sho began to mend immediately oh taking them , and two more boxes have cured her . She ia as well as she ever was in her life , Mrs , Stephenson , of Cottingham , five miles from Hull , has been severely afflicted with a bad leg for more than ten years , and during that period has tried' all kinds of medicines , but without any permanent relief . After taking four small boxes of Parr ' s Pills , she is able to go about her day ' s business in a manner which for comfort has been unknown to her for above ten years . Signed , Edmund Stephexson , her Son . Witness—Joseph Noble , Hull , May 8 , 1841 . " To the Proprietors of Parr ' s Pills . " Mrs . Ann Lamb , of Haddingwn , in ihe Parish of Auborn , bought two smatt boxeB of Parr's Pills , at your Agent ' s Medicine Warehouse , Ilr . James Drury , Stationer , near the Stone Bow , Lincoln , for her son Jesse , who was suffering very badly from Rheumatism in the hands , knees , and shoulders ; h * is seventeen years of age , and in service , but was obliged to leave his place from the complaint . The two boxes completed a cure ou him , and Mrs . Lamb bought a third box of Mr . James Drury , last Friday for him to have by him , and to take occasionally He has now returned to his place , free from Rheumatism . " This statement , by Mr . Robt . Lamb . &nd Ann , hfe wife , parents of the youth , is given that others may benefit by those invaluable Pills , Old Parr , and they will willingly answer any enquiries , and feel very thankful for the good they have done to their son . " Lincoln , April 17 , 1841 . This Medicine is sold by most respectable Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom , in Boxes ab la . l ^ d ., 2 s . 9 d ., and lls ., duty included . Tha genuine has " Parr ' s Life Pills" engraved on th » Government Stamp .
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SOUTH LANCASHIRE DELEGATE MEETING . The above meeting took place on Sunday list , in the Chartist-room , Brown-street , East Manchester . Present—Mr . John Oartledge , Brown-street , Manchester ; Mi . Thomas Lawless , Oldham , "Waterhead Mill , and Lees ; Mr . John M'Knigbt , tailors and shoemakers ; Mr . Jonah Sehofield , Openkhaw and Droykden ; Mr . ~ Wm . "Watcfcem , Shaw ; Sir . Joseph Tata , Wirr ington ; Mr . Vb . Wildgoose , Mottram ; Mi . Wm . Pl&t ^ Salter-street , Manchester ; Mr . Lloyd Smith , Staly . bridge ; Mr . James Caxiiedge , Liverpool ; ilr . Win . Batterworth , Hyde ; Mr . Joseph Eckerslj , Unsworth ; Mr . John Hanson , Ratdiffe Bridge ; Mr . Robert Ward , Middleton ; Mr . Thomas StoreT , Asbton ; Mr . George
"Wood , >" ewton Heath ; Mr . John Clarke , Failsworth . ilr . John Dickinson , Piikington ; Mr . John Baik-y , Tib-street , Manchester . Letters were read from Rochdale and Milne Row . The minutes of the last delegate meeting -trere read , and confirmed : after "which each delegate pa « l in his quota toiraTds the expences of the ctnmty lecturer . The following resolutions were passed after being well discussed : —ResolTed , 1 st " That this meeting deems it highly requisite and adrisafele , and , therefore , recommends , that electioneering committees Ik formed throughout the country , composed -of Chartist electors and non-electors , for the purpose of carrying out the plan so nobly acted upon by the -Chartists of Rocbd&le ; and likewise that every Chartist elector snust * ttend to tae register as a most important point . "
2 nd . " That & meeting of the South . Lancashire lecturers take place on next Sunday morning , in 3 rown- street Boom , Manchester , to hew » lecture delivered bj seme one of the number "whom they shall then choose on the principles of the Charter ; after whkh -each lecturer will be questioned in order to ascertain bow far they agree collectively , and prevent conflicting and contradictory statements beinj given -when addressing public meetings , and to bring the lecturers to a general understanding with each other for the future ; each town to pay its share towards the expences of sneb meeting . " Third , " That the Chartists of Bolton be requested , to send & lecturer . " Mi . Cartltdge then brought forward the subject cf finance relative to the executive , and asked wLether the South Lancashire
lecturer would continue his labours when they assembled , and whether they would be in a condition to support both ? Tke Delegate from TVarricgton rose and Mid , that he thonefct the County Council would cease ¦ when the Executive came into operation , and that they -wcnld take the business in their hands , ilr . CaTtiedge « sid thit ths Executive coold not interfere with the County Council until the present plan had been , worked out Mr . Sterer , delegate for Ashton , understood that , as Mr . Leech was a member of the Executive , he would not be » ble to attend to both . Mr . Davies said that he did not think the Executive would meet at the time appointed , letters having been . sent te them , to which they had not sent an answer , and all he believed of the strangers that would be present was Mr . Binns , of
Sunderlacd . The discussion terminated by the following resolution being carried , " That Mr . Leach be requested to continue lecturing as he has done , until the Executive meet , and then his labours would cease as lecturer for the county . " The Secretary then brought a resolution and read it from the minute book , relative to the StephessoE-sqnare meeting , and stated that as the I > eleeates bad pledged themselves to do something ¦ tow ards paving eff the debt incurred , he thought it Ma duty to mention , it . Mi . Storer , ot Ashton , observed that his constituents bad sent £ 3 , and they had six shillings more to send , which he thonght would be a good share- He thought that if they ( the Delegates ) had exerted themselves , the debt would ere that time have been discharged . { Hear . ) He would
tell them how he did ,- be wonld recommend them U get pen , ink , and paper , when they wanted to go begging , because they could write better than they could talk , and the paper had a better eheek than they had . He went home determined to do his duty , and got a leading printed , which he took to the Tory Committee , and it made such an impression upon them as caused them to giro Mai £ 1 14 s . Finding that he succeeded so well there , he went to the Whig Committee , but they had the good manners to put it in the fire , because he told them the butchery was committed at the instigation of the Whig Corn Law Repealer 3- Several other delegates spoke upon the subject , ¦ which ended -with aa nuaersianding test each delegate would collect what he could by the next meeting . The Warrington delegate wished to know when it would suit Mr . Leech
to come to Warrington . They had written twice to 2 > r . M'Xtonall , bat had received no answer ; he thought just now was a favourable opportunity , aa the Whigs of that town had been so disgusted at the election . The candidate brought forward by the Whisrs was Kerehaw , of Manchester , who gave -up before the nomination day , and let the Tory walk over , which had brought the Whigs to the conclusion that no good con ' . d be done , until the people were in possession of Universal Suffrage . They were now going to form an Association , the object of which Ehould b ? to go for Universal Suffrage , and a Repeal of the Corn Laws . He then stated that the people of Pr ^ scot were favourable to the Charter , and wished some one to come and give them a lecture . The folio iring letter was read amid applause : —
Mr . IiAWLSSS , SlB , —We hsvs tn ^ aged a room , and all we -want now is a lecturer . Yon mast send us Mr . Lseeh as soon it can be made convenient . Ssnd as word what the expences wiil be , so that we can be prepared . We can have the room ou Tuesdajs , Fridays , and Saturdays . I think a few Ciartist tracts ¦ would be very useful . Yon msy inform him when tie comes to bring a few Chartist Circulars with him to cfier for sale at the meeting , and if you could send us a few Siars new and then for distribution , it would very mush advance the cause . Yon may inform us if you can when Dr . M'Dauail will be in Liverpool , so that we should see him , and if you think he would come
over to Prescot ,- or if you think ths expence would be too ranch ; peritap 3 yea may have some idea how much bis expences woud be . 1 have been over to St . HcIecSj and £ n-l that the Stars tire being taken and read there , and list the working classes are favourable to the causa , but they think they could not get a room , but they could have an open-air meeting . I Wld them I Wis tusking amegemeais te bring a lecturer down bare , and I would inform them of his arrival , and many promised to come snd tear him . Brother , in the cause of freedom , Joseph Lawtos , Hillock-street , Ko . 3 , Camp , Prescot .
A- 'tsi the reading of the above letter , it was agreed that Mr . Leech should go to Liverpool , Warrington , aa 4 St . Helens . Three persons were appointed to make arrangements for the meeting next Sunday , Mr . Lsech , Sir . Batterworth , and Mr . Canledge . After . some con-Tersution , a vote of thanks was given to Mr . Leech , the Chairman , and the Secretary , and the meeting dispersed .
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KIDDERMINSTER . —Chaetist Meeting . A meetir . g was held in the large room of the White Horse Inn , in this town , on Friday last , for the purpose « f hearing an address from Mr . George White , of Birmingham . A memWr of the Conncil was called to the chair , who opened the business by stating that they were at all times happy to testify their approbation of men holding their principles , and he was , therefore , pleased ts see so go 3 d an attendance , on the present occasion , for the purpose of hearing a man who had exerted himself so much in their cause . He concluded by introducing Mr . Charltoa , to address the meeting . Mr . Charlton was received with lond cheers , and congratulated them for their upright , peaceable , and firm conduct during the election . He said that if he was
a Chartist before , such was the disgraceful conduct of the parties concerned in the election , as contrasted with the Chartists , that he was , if possible , five times more a Chartist than ever . After a few other excellent remarks , Mr . C . concluded by introducing te their notice Mr . G . White , of Birmingham . —Mr . White was received with a hearty round of applause , and explained to the meeting frs reasons for being a Chartist His mind was first led to a consideration of the merits of Radicalism , -when in that town ten years ago ; and every thing which fee tad witnessed since tended more and more to convince him of th 3 truth of his principles . Hp then contrasted the state of society as it is , with society as it ought to be , in the course of which he showed , by TKioua illustrations , that the present was not entitled
to be called a state of society , but one of fraud and rsbbsry . He also entered into an inquiry concerning our boasted Constitution , and showed that tbere was do" such thing as a Constitution in this country ; for , according to Biaekatone , the Constitution consisted of King , Lords , and Gammons . But they knew to their Borrow , that there was no such thing us a House of Commons in this country ; that it w » s a ' House eoaiposed of the nominees » f Lords and capitalists , and did not in the slightest degree represent what was formerly termed the " common people . " He then remarked on the altered condition of the people of that
place since he had resided there , namely , eight years ago ; for in hU trade , where four hundred men were employed , there wer « not at that lime above thirty . He concluded by stating his wish that tke Chartists of Kidderminster would co-operate with their brethren of Birmingham and other towns in the district , passed a high eulogiuin on the upright conduct of Mr . Chsrlton , and resumed his seat amid loud cheers , ilr . Charlton then proposed a Tote cf thanks to ilr . White in a neat address , which was seconded by a member of the Council , and carried unanimously . Air . Clarisan , elector , then addressed the meeting , and after a clever speech from the Chairman , the meeting separated .
STaXtEYBRIDGE . —A lecture was delivered on Sunday , the 11 th of July , by Mr . John Leech , of Hyde , which mada a good impression . He was followed by Mr . Haslam , of Stalybridge , with a few pertinent remarks . CHESTERFIELD AND BRAHCPTON . —At tee weekly meeting , on Monday evening last , "it was resolved , " That a general meeting of the members do fesie place on Monday evening nest , the 19 th instant , In the room , Hill Side , HoIliweU-street , Chesterfield , for the purpose of electing members to serve on the Gansral Council , for the next three months ; and it i 3 aarsastJy requested that all members will make an effort td attend , as other business of importance will bare to be Jwsj h * forward . The m&ting to commence at eight otiocfc '
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BIRMINGHAM . CHARTIST MEETING . A meeting was held in the Chartist Room , Freeman-street , on Sunday evening last , at seTen o ' clock , which was addressed by Mr . G . White , He entered at some length i * te the grievances of the working classes , and showed up the impossibility of the middle classes ever uniting -with them to better their ondition , seeing that tier were interested in defrauding their workmen of thtir lawful hire . He maintained that a mere alteration of the name of the party who held power would rot benefit the nation ; that the system aboald be entirely altered which fcept the workies in a state of Misery , and g * ve the produce of theii labour to the idle few . He then proceeded to conment on what was termed our " commerce , " and showed it to be a complete system of fraud , and the fruitful source of nearly
ill the heartburnings that afflicted society . He stated that if the middle classes were willing to get the ' Charter " for the people , still he should wish to see the working men organised , as without proper organisation they would be jockied out of its fruits by the men who had so often deceived them . He then pointed out the excellent position which the Chartists now occupied , ss cone of the members who might be returned at the present elections could forget their immense strength , as shown befsre their faces at the various hustings . It was now quite clear that the Whigs would have to rasign office ; their only hope would then be centered in the pressure from without The Chartists were in
possession of that , and would never resign it until their just claims were conceded . He therefore exhorted them to increased exertion , in order to secure the ¦ cltimate triumph of their principles . In consequence of various reports which had been Industriously circulated by the Whigs to the effect that the Chartists had keen bribed by the Tories to oppose them at the late election , bills have been extensively posted through the town , signed " George White , " in which the base conduct of tb . 9 " Liberals" is held up in their proper light , and a . challenge given to them to meet the writer at the open air meeting on the following Monday evening .
Public Meeting . —A numerous meeting was held at the Railway S' . ation , Duddeston-row , on Monday evening last . The place of meeting i 3 3 large field adjoining the canal and the London aud Birmingham Railway , and is considered to be one of the most commodious places in the town for such purposes . Ath&lf-past seven o'clock , Mr . Nisbett was called to the chair . He commenced his address by informing the assembly , that they had been called together by an address , issued by Sir . George White , wherein he defended himself aud tke Chartist Association from the calumnies put forth' against ttiem , by the Whi ^ s , and challenged them to meet Mm . The chairman then read the address , after which he called on any person who had any thiny to state with regard to the
conduct o : the Chartists at the late election in Birmingham , to come forward and he would be patitieutly heard . No one seeming ¦ willing to say anything , he introduced Mr . George White . Mr . White addressed the meeting at great length . He challenged any man in Birmingham to come forward in presence of that meeting and shew , if he could , one single instance in which he had deviated from an uncompromising advocacy of sterling Chartism , unmixed with humbug of any description . The " Liberals , " as they termed themselves , had endeavoured to persuade the working men that the Chartists were paid by the Tories , because they would not help the Whig- * . He would wish to know in what the Whigs had proved themselves better than the Tories for tho nine years
they held office . Had they not passed the abominable New Poor Law . ( A voice , " the Tories helped them . ") He admitted that the Tories helped , but they would not have had a chance if the Whigs had not introduced it . He then described the workings of the New PoorLaw , inBridgewater , and otherTJnions , and described a visit that he made to the Derby Workhouse , when on his way from Leeds to Birmingham . The workhouse , at Derby , bad been represented as one of the best conducted in England . But when he , in company with a respectable tradesman of Leeds , applied for admission , they were told they could no ; be allowed addmittance , unless they had an order from a magistrate . He maintained that they were , consequently , not asylums for the protection of the poor , but absolute gaols ; for a man might be admitted to any gaol by a magistrate ' s order . He happened afterwards to complain to some of
the inhabitants of Derby that he could not gain admittance , and was told the following story , to which he begged they would give their serious attention , as it spoke volumes on th « working of ibe blessed New Poor Law . Three men , wko had been inmates of the Derby workhouse , had been tried before the magistrates of Derby for the following offsnee : —They had arisen from their beds ia the depth of last winter , when the ground was covered with snow , and without any other covering bus their shirts had escaped through a window and ran away through ths snow all but caked , in order to get rid of the comforts of one of the best regulated workhocses in England . ( Loud laughter and cries of " shnme , " attended thi 3 statement . ) But thai was not the worst part of the story . They were caught , brought before the magistrates , aud sentenced one of them to three months and the others
to other terms of imprisonment , for stealing the tcorkhouse clothing , ( shame , shame . ) So that the chief crime they had committed was , that they had not left the place as they came into the world . Need he say any more about the treatment of the poor ? ( No ! you have told us plenty ' . ) He then went on to expose the abominable workings of the police Hvs ; em , and commenied severely on the treatment he had himself received , and was still receiving from the Whigs . He described the cruel treatment he had himself received in Wakefield , and asked the meeting whether any of them would support men that would treat them in that manner . ( No , no . ) No Eeither would he . He would never forgive them . A 3 to the plea set up by Messrs . Muniz and
Scholeneld , that her Majesty ' s Ministers intended to reduce the duty on corn , sugar , and timber , they had discussed tha ; question in the Town Hall for -six hours and a hall before twelve thousand people , who almost unanimously voted it a humbug . As to supporting the Tories , he knew them to be the bittsrest enemies of liberty , and that they would take great pleasure in hanging such as him , therefore it was folly to think that they would support them . After dwelling on a variety of other topics , and shewing up the villainous conduct of the Whigs at the nomination in Birmingham , he concluded by declaring his determination tohold a meeting at that place every Monday evening a . 3 long as the weather permitted ) and retired amid loud cheers . Mr . Rd . Thompson then proposed the following resolution " That the thanks of this Meeting be given to our
vrorthy friend Ilr . George White , for his bold , manly , and patriotic conduct during the late elections , and several other previous occasions , and also for his indefatigable exertions in the cause of liberty , truth and justice . " It was seconded by several in the meeting and carried unanimously . Mr . White , in reply , wished them to thank him by following his example , and they would soon be freemen . After an address from the Chairman , the meeting gave three hearty cheers for the Charter and three for Feargus O'Connor ; they then separated . A great portion of them moved off to the Chartistroom , Freeman-street , where they were again addressed by Mr . White , Mr . Nisbett , and others . Meetings will be held every Monday eveniDg at the Bailway Station , Duddeston-row , previous to the commencement of the usual business at the Chartist meeting-room , Freeman-street .
Delegate Meeting . —Circulars have been issued by _ order of the National Charter Association , requiring the opinions of the various Associations in the counties of Warwick , Stratford , aud Worcester , as to the necessity of holding a delegate meeting for the purpose of procuring a proper lecturer , aud also devising the best meau 3 for his punctual payment . I ; is also determined to enter into an investigation of the cause of the present difference in Birmingham , so that , if possible , a friendly feeling should exist amongst the Chartists of those districts . The persons who have been written have been requested to state ia their answers the place which they think best for holding the meeting , and return an answer directed to Mr . G . White , Essex-street , Birmingham , after which , due notice will be given , as a large attendance is desirable .
Feabgcs O'Co . vxor . —It is the intention of the brave men and women in Birmingham to invite their unflinching frirnd , Fergus O'Connor , to Birmiagbam , as soon after his liberation as he can make it convenient to attend , whea he will receive such a reception a 3 was never before witnessed in this part of the country . They also talk of sending a deputation to meet him on his liberation from York Castle . SUND 5 RLAND . —Mr . Williams lectured at the Life Boat House , on Sunday afternoon , to a numerous
andience ^ The lecturer entered into an elaborate Examination ol ike nature of the crisis in 1831 , and the present crisis , shewing why the for mer had utterly failed to secure the hopes and objects which the people entertained of it He then dearly shewed solid grounds ft * r anticipating a different issue from the present great struggle on which we are just entering . He concluded by warning the people against being duped by the new Reformers , and described , in a striking light , the difficulties in which Sir Robert Peel would find himself involved on taking office .
DSRBT . —The Chartists of this town held their meeting on Monday evening , in their new room , at iir . Cotton's , in Devonshire-street . Mr . Bairstow delivered an excellent and appropriate address , occupying upwards of an hour , which gave great satisfaction-Several new members were enrolled , and the principles are rapidly extending . WO £ VZ . RHAJHPTON . —Afifir an excellent lecture here , by Mr . Candy , on the 7 th , upwards of twenty dctv members were enrolled on the Association books . BILSTON . —Ilr . Candy lectured in the Ball Court on the 8 th , to upwards of two thousand persons he was heard with great pleasure , and great good has been the result— mtny fr .-ih members being enrolled . We are glad to hear thit Biiaton is greatly flourishing and that the visit of Xt . Candy has been attenutd with such glorious results .
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MANCHESTER , —Oa Sunday evening , the Chartist-room , Tib-Btreet , was filled to almost suffocation , to hear a lectare from Mr . John Campbell , secretary to the General Execatwe . Mr . James Wheeler was called to the chair , who , before calling upon the lecturer , addressed fbo people upon the probability of Feargus O'Conaor , J . B . O'Brien , and the rest of the CnartUt prisoaers being shortly released ; and , as they had laboured and suffered for tke cause of the people , it was unquestionably their duty to manifest their approbation and show their sympathy for these men , in such a manner as to convince the champions of the good cause that they respected them aa much as before ; and , to show their oppressors that they were not able to cut asunder the ties of affection
which existed in their hearts towards those who have suffered merely because they were advocates of the rights of the millions . He concluded by urging them to proceed as they had began , in preparing for the demonstration , which , he believed , would be such ft one as would do credit to the working men of Manchester and its district Mr . Campbell commenced by congratulating his hearers upon the rapid spread of ihe cause in England , Ireland , Scotland , and Wales . He said that people were sending for instructions as to joining the Associations from towns which he never anticipated would so soon be desiious of having Chartist rooms to spread those principles of which he and they were adherents—namely , the principles of the Peopled Charter . It was encouraging to all
wellwishers to the cause , to know that there were no fever than 160 rooms open in England , and that the people connected with them were all going for the same object . The speaker then mentioned many places which have , within the last week or two , sent for card . " , for the express purpose of enrolling themselves iu a body as members of the great National Chartist AssociatUn . It was his opinion in conjunction with thousands of his fellow-men , that if the people would but be firm , united , consistent , and determined , the oppreBsien of the millions , the hunger , starvation , and want which prevailed in society , would be soon banished . Truth and justice would combine to ensure the people success . The speaker then argued very logically that there was no political party besides
the Chartists wh » went for full and effective jUBtice for the people of every country , clime , creed , class , or colour—( cheers )—and that before the people could be permauently benefitted , they must obtain a power which would enable them to have controul over the distribution of the wealth produced . The same results would always continue so long as the millions were unrepresented . The speaker then , in a concise manner , compared the Monarchical Government of Great Britain with the Republicanism of America , Norway , and Switzerland , and produced a striking impression , by giving a statistical account of both . He adverted to the noble struggles of Jefferson , Paine , Franklin , and Washington , giving a pleasing detail of the manner in which they achieved their independence : and after fully illustrating his Butject , and comparing the salary
of the American President with that which the Queen of England receives annually—asked them which they would choose had they the power ? ( Laughter . ) He then went through , in & clear manner , the whole of the rebellions and wars which had taken place for centuries , giving an account of the lives lost and the money spent ; he dwelt at great length upon the principles of the Charter , and other topics , and delivered one of the most heart-stirring , stimulating , convincinfT , and argumentative addresses it has been our pleasure to hear for a long time . He was many times interrupted by thunders of applause , and retired amid vociferous cheering , no questions being put to him . A vote of thanks was given by acclamation to him for hia able lecture , likewise to the Chairman for bis services , and the meeting dispersed highly pleased with the treat
Lectures . Mr . Bailey delivered a lecture on Sunday evening , to the people of Brown-street Lectures were delivered likewise in three other rooms in the town , in all of which the greatest enthusiasm prevailed . On Monday evening Mr . Clark , of Manchester , delivered a lecture at Newton Heath , and Dr . P . M . M'Douall , who arrived , in Manchester delivered a lecture to the Chartists of Tib-street . The room was densely filled . He gave a humourous account of the election proceedings at Northampton , and likewise of his conduct at the Convention . During the time he Was lecturing he kept hia audience in one general strain of excessive laughter . At the conclusion a vote of thanks and coEfidecce was tendered him with three cheers loud and long .
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AN EPITOME OF MR . BROOKER'S SPEECH AT THE NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES AT THE ELECTION AT BRIGHTON . Mr . Brooker came forward and was received with great applause , and began his address as follows : — " Worthy aud Independent Electors of ; he Borough of Brighton : —Fellow-countrymen , and lovers of my country : Englishmen a 51 ^ ; hear me for my cause ; it is a noble cause—it is the cause of Great Britain ; it is the cause of Britons . Wo are associated together to contemplate and carry into effect one of the highest , the most distinguished , and glorious privileges of the British Constitution ; the choice of two Members of Parliament . Mr . B . then went on to show the great responsibility that
attaches to a Member of Parliament , by saying , when you send a Member to Parliament , as to the bad Iaw 3 he may be instrumental iu making , that you put into his hand a key to unlock the closet of the nobleman that contains his writings ; the iron chest of the banker and merchant ; the desk of tho tradesman and farmer ; the chest of the woTkingmau , and the box of the servant-maid ; and to take from thence any thing he pleases . He desired them not to take his politics from what they heard of him ; but to receive his politics from what he said himself ; that his politics might have been impugned ; but that he would soon settle that , for that if the Duke of Wellington , Sir Robert Peel , and Lord Stanley went into office and pursued the same system thr-y
did , and which he expected they would , that it would tend to the ruin of this country : as to the Corn Law question , he said ; while he wonld oppose monopoly , yet he would never consent to cast agriculture overboard ; that he would advocate a fixed duty on corn ; for that free trade in corn would not do while we had a national debt of £ 800 , 000 , 000 ; that it had been said the working classes , have no stake in the kingdom ; tbas this in a certain degree he denied ; if it was intended that working men had no stake as to property , that he admitted ; but he said in a degree they had as great a stake in the kingdom as the greatest nobleman had ; they had a stake in their own personal happiness : that this personal happiuess was what the rich
man sought after , aud if he had it not , his property was of little use to him : so the working man ; he sought for personal happiness ; and , give him a fair day ' s wages for a fait day ' s work , aud a pork-tub intho cellar , and he would be happy : he said some mifiht think his adoption of the principle of Universal Suffrage arose from his perusal of the People ' s Charter ; but he assured them this was not the case ; that his adoption of Universal Suffrage arose from the working of the Poor Law ; that he saw through the operation of that law ; that class legislation would do no longer ; that it would not do auy longer for the rich to make laws for the poor . Iu advocating the cause of tho Charter Mr . B . said that the immortal Alfred laid the basis for the British
Parliament , ana that the summary of it was , that these two councils should meet twice in the year , or oftener if need be , to consider of the government of God ' s people , how they might keep themselves from sin , live in quiet , and receive right , " dwelling emphatically on the word " right , " as securing to every Englishman , whether rich or poor , an » qual right in all the laws and privileges of the British nation ; he stated the franchise under King Alfred went to the payment of scot and lot ; and which he considered to be the Universal Suffrage of the day ; he also stated that Lord John Russell had made a great mistake in grounding the Suffrage on property ; and to prove this read the following extracts from a work written about seventy years ago , and which lie highly
praised , denominated "Au Historical Essay on the English Constitution , " and which stated , relative to the Saxon law , that , " it considered every man alike as he came out of the hand of his maker , man as man , simply detached from any foreign advantages one might accidentally have over another . Such as riches , which make the greatest outward difference ; but riches with them , constitutionally considered , gave no power or authorithy , or any right to power or authority , over the poorest person in the state . Every man , under that institution , was preserved in his natural and equal rights , whether rich or poor . " Mr . B . also read another extract from the same work , to show , that ourSaxoii forefathers founded their government ; on the common
rights of mankind . They made the elective power of the people the first principle of our Constitution , and delegated that power to such men as they had most reason to confide in . However , they were curiously cautious in this respect , knowing well the degenerated principle of mankind j that power makes a vast difference ia the temper and behaviour of men , and often converts a good man in private life , to a tyrant iu office . For this reason , they never gave up their natural liberty , or delegated their power , of making laws , to any man , for a longer time than one year . With reference to the payment of members , Mr . B . stated anciently members of Parliament used to be paid for their attendance at the House of Commons ; that the pay for a borough
was three and sixpence a day ; and for a county six shillings ; which taking into account tl ! e difference in the value of money between now an'd then he considered an adequate remuneration . At 1 to forming the kingdom into 1300 ) districts , Mr , 3 > COUSid&red , from the present numbers of members being too great , that it was an excellent plan . The nonqualification of membership through want of property Mr . B . said gave wisdom to moaey , and therefore could never be right . With reference to Vote by Ballot Mr . B . said that as going to an independent principle he liked a man should go to the poll and state for whom he voted , but from the coercion that was going forward , he should much wish to see the Ballot introduced as a
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trial . Mr . B . now referred to the Ckurch and State separation question . He said he himself was brought np as a Churchman , and left the Church at first throHgh compulsion ; that he should be exceedingly sorry if , in his attack on the Church , as allied to the State , it should be considered he attacked Churchmen ; that they had as much right to worship God according to the dictates of conscience as he had ; that it was the union of Church and State that he attacked : that ia one respect he did not like to be called a Dissenter , for from what was there ia the Bible that he dissented ! There was nothing in the Bible from which he dissented ; but he said , in calling him Dissenter , if it was meant that he dissented from the Caurch of England , in that respect
he gloried in the name of Dissenter . As to Church and State alliance , Mr . B . eaid , as to a Christian dispensation , the State . Church had not a leg to stand on ; as to its temporal Sovereign headship , diocesan constitution , ecclesiastical enactments , system of tithes , patronage , and parochiality . With reference to tithes , Mr . B . stated that the Jewish dispensation was a theocracy ; that tithes wore a part pertaining to the altar ; that , as the Jewish altar was swept away by the Christian dispensation , the system of tithes was a system of priestcraft ; and as to the patronage of the Church of England , that advowsons or presentations to livings were sold like chattels by the hand of the auctioneer . In recurring to the Poor Law , Mr . Brooker said he attacked it
on two points , namely , that the law was unconstitutional and unscriptural ; that it was unconstitutional , inasmuch as it had taken the working man from the magisterial bench , and placed him upon a Guardian s board ; that it separated man , and wife , and children , whilst those who did it were not amenable to punishment through trial by jury ; that the law was unscriptural as to separating man and wife ; as the Scrip Jure had said " those whom God has joined together let not man put asunder ; " and that by Scripture the custod y of the children is with the parents . Mr . B . said hia principles might be considered as democratic ; but that he was no farther democratic than the Now Testament was ; that- he thought the life of the Saviour went to a democratic principle : but that he did not see much difference between a Government founded on democracy , and one founded on a limited
monarchy , and that , if the executive and representative principles coald be kept pure , ( as they ought ) that he felt himself bound to support Her Majesty ; that Her Majesty ' s illustrious father used most nobly on the platform at Coach Makers' Hall to advocate the cause of the British and Foreign Bible Sooiety ; and that he understood her illustrious parent just when he died took her Majesty in his arms and commended her in prayer to the Almighty , and therefore he did feel interested on behalf of Her Majesty . Mr . Brooker concluded his speech in the following words : if , said he , there be anything righteous in justice , excellent in the principles of civil and roligious liberty , and beneficial to a nation ; as they evidently go to these points ; let me entreat you to stand forward for the adoption of the People ' s Charter , the separation of the Church from the State , and the repeal of tho Poor Law .
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From the London Gazelle of Friday , July 9 . BANKRUPTS . Thomas Stallebrass and Henry Middleton , City-road , Finsbury-square , and Tabernacle-walk , St . Luke ' s , timber merchants , to surrender July 15 , at one o ' clock , August 20 , at twelve , at the Ceurt of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Messra Gardom and Maltby , Threadneedlestreet ; official assignee , Mr . Pennell . Michael William Bnlfe , Conduit-street , Hanoversquare , music seller , July 16 , at twelve o ' clock , Aug 20 , at half-past eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Messrs Risley , Jennings , and Chappell , Quality-court Chancery-lane ; official assignee , Mr . Wbitmore , BasinchaU-atreeh
Arthur Brldesou , Dublin , provision merchant , July 19 , at half-past ten , August 80 , at eleven , at the Court ef Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Messrs Hill and Mathews , St . Mary-axe ; official assignee , Mr . Graham , Baaing-Lall-street . John Smith Dantry and John Ryle , Manchester , bankers , August 2 , 3 , 20 , at twelve , at tbe Wellington Inn , Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Makiuson and Sanderson , Elm-court , Middle Temple . James Petley , Tewkesbury , draper , July 1 £ > and August 20 , at nine , at the Royal Hotel , Cheltenham . Solicitors , Messrs . Jenkins and Abbott , New Inn . Joseph Jackson , Romseyextra , Hampshire , slate merchant , July 19 , at five , August 20 , at twelve , at tho White Horse Inn , Rotusoy-infra . Solicitors , Messrs . Buckley and Sanders , Gray's Inn-square .
John Nixon Laue , Birmingham , chymist , July 19 , at five , August 20 , at twelve , at the Waterloo-rooms , Birmingham . Solicitor , Mr . Whitelock Aldermanbury . John Ryle , Manchester aud Macclesfield , banker , August 2 , 20 , at eleven , at the Commissioners' Rooms , Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Makiuson and Sanders , Elm-court , Middle Temple . John Blauthom , Shrewsbury , mercer , July 23 , at twelve , August 10 , at ten , at the Guildhall , Shrewsbury . Solicitors , Messrs . Clark and Medcalf , Lincoln ' s Innfitt \ ds . William Browne Windeatt , South Brent , Devonshire , corn factor , July 22 , August 20 , at ten , at the Royal Hotel , Plymouth . Solicitor , Mr . Surr , Lombardstreet William Kirk , Leicester , builder , August 3 , 20 , at three , at the Castle , Leicester . Solicitors , Messrs . Holme , Loftus , and Young , New-inn .
Thoinas Bouit Cogan , Bristol , tanner , July 27 , August 20 , at two , at tho Commercial-rooms , Bristol . Solicitors , ' Messrs . Wansey and Tagart , Ely-place . George Mobbs , Northampton , plumber , July 10 , August 20 , at twelve , at the Angel Inn , Northampton . Solicitor , Mr . Greshnm , Castle-atrcot , Holborn . James Taylor , Brighthelmston , Sussex , bookseller , July 19 , August 20 , at twelve , at the Town Hall , Brighton . Solicitors , Messrs . Freeman , Bothainley , and Ben tall , Coletuan-street . John Jones and John Boon , Burslem and Tuns tall , Staffordshire , ironmongers , July 28 , August 20 , at twelve , at the Sneyd ' s Arms Inn , Tunstall . Solicitor , Mr . King , Caraden Cottage , Camdon Tewn .
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARXNEKSHIP . J . Walkington and Co ., Leeds , woollen merchants J . Bites and E . Wood . Leeds , and Crown-court , Cheapside , woollen cloth merchants . W . Avens and Co ., Leeds , cloth dressers . Todd and Hargreaves , Whalley . Lancashire , grocers . J . Davies and Co ., Liverpool , tailors . Owen and Hartley , Manchester , dressers . Cook ani Ashton , Liverpool , rope makers . Lees , Hibbert , and Co ., Manchester , commission agents . B ., B ., and S . Hebblewhite , and Co ., Kingston-upon-Hull , woollen drapers ; aa far as regards S . Hcbblewhite . Stretch , liainford , and Robinson , Liverpool , cabinet makers . E . and A . S * . ansfield , Bank-brewery , near Accriugton , Lancashire , common brewers .
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From the Gazette of Tuesiuy , July 6 . BANKItUMS . William Milner , wine merchant , St . Martin ' s-lane , Charing-cross , to surrender July 20 , and August 24 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Mr . Pennel , official assignee . Solicitor , Mr . Dobson , Gray ' s Innsquare . Richard Root , , draper , Wardington , Oxfordshire , Ju ) y 27 , and August 24 , at eleven , at the White Lion Inn , Banbury . Solicitors , Messrs . Muuton and Braper , Banbury . Charlea Colls , Charles Thompson , and Richard Peckover Harris , jun ., bill brokers , Lombard-street , Lor . don , July 22 , at eleven , and August 24 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy ; Mr . Canning , omcial assignee , Finsbury-square . Solicitors , Mesais , Ksaxsley , Hughes , Thoinas , and Mastorman . Bucklersbury .
John Smith Daintry and John Ryle , bankers , Manchester , August 2 , 3 , and 24 i at twelve , at the Wellington Inn , Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Makinaon and Sanders , Elm-court , Middlesex , London ; Messrs . Atkinson and Saunders , Manchester . Hugh Herbert Downroan , tin plate manufacturer , Kidwelly , Carmarthen , July 21 , and August 25 , at ten , at the Ivy Bush Hotel , Carmarthen . Solicitors , Messrs . Jones and Jeffries , Carmarthen ; Messrs . Clarke and Metlcalf , Lincoln ' s Inn-fields , London .
Just Published, In Demy 8vo., By Messrs. Perry & Co., Consulting Surgeons,
Just published , in Demy 8 vo ., BY MESSRS . PERRY & Co ., CONSULTING SURGEONS ,
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2 THK NORTHERN STAR . __^ __ _________ == __
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 17, 1841, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct715/page/2/
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