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Cpavtfet KntiUigence
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IMPORTANT.
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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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TO Open the Eyes of the Deluded World , I ask will any Medical Gentleman , from any quarter , contrast the honesty and success of his Practice , as Surgeon , Physician , and Accoucheur , with that of mine , during the last Twenty-eight Years Surely this is the right way to test merit , medicine , and men . Thank Providence that all honest Lawyers and Doctors , and Clergy , are no longer my Persecutors , and the . r own enemies , but , like other honest men , as their grateful letters to me , to publish their Cure 3 , amply testify—are acknowledging tbe necessity of Universal Suffrage in Medicine , as in Politics , in order to establish the Health of Mankind .
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WEST-RiDIlfc } OI ^ ORX | iHJR& N OTICE ISHEREBYGiTEN , thataSPECIAL ADJOURNED SESSIONS of the-Peace for the WEST BIDING of Ihe Cpunty oCYORK , wiU beholden at the Coum How / kWakefibld , on WapMBSDAf , the 13 th ^ D | y ^ oj [ Octoberjiext , at Twelve o'CLOCKat Noon . for the purpose of taking into consideration the Report ^> f the Finanoe Committee presented ¦ at-tb 9 aa % Pontefract Sessions ; * nd also a . Memorial / rota . ' the Barristers attending the West Riding Sessions respecting the removal of KnareabrouBtt Christmas Sessions : and a Petition
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LEEDS BOBOUGH SESSIONS . N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that the next General Quarter Sessioas of the Peace , for the Borough of Leeds , in the County of York , will be holden before Thomas Flower Ellis , the Younger , Esquire , Recorder of the said BotOHgh , at the Court House , in Leeds , on Wednesday , the Thirteemth Dat op October next , at Two o'Clock , in ^ the Afternoon , at which time and plaoe all Jurors , Constables . Police Officers . Prosecutors . Witnesses
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CAUTION ! THE extraordinary demand for PARR'S LIFE PILLS has induced several shopkeepers ol mean and dishonest principles , to try to impose on the incautious various counterfeits composed of the moat pernicious ingredients , merely for the sake of reaping , an extra profit , totally regardless of the dreadful consequences which must ensue . Observe , thai each Box of the genuine Medicine has pasted round it the Government Stamp , on whioh is engraved these words , PARR'S LIFE PILLS in white letters on a red ground , none other can be genuine .
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THE ^ THfiLB CHARTER FOR ONE HALF-^; . '' PENNY IT ' WITH ENGBATING OF BALLOT BOX , the SCHEDULES , &c . &o . " jEverj working man , for the charg « pf ahalfpoany , can now procure for himself and family the above all-important document , and we sincerely hope the masses will aow do B 9 . "—Northorn _ $ } ar . ¦ ElIMETT'S SPEECH ! N , ow publishing , Price Ono Penny , the splendid speech of Robert EmmeSt , Esq ., who was exeeated , in Dublin , for High . Treason , in the twenty-second year of his age .
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Just published , in Demy 8 vo ., BY MESSRS . PERRY & Co ., CONSULTING SURGEONS , 44 , Albion Street , Leeds , ( Private Entrance in the Passage , ) and 4 , Great Charles Street , Birmingham , ILLUSTRATED BY EIGHT FINE ENGRAVINGS , THE SILENT FRIEND , A PRACTICAL TREATISE on Venereal and Syphilitic Diseases , in their mild and moat 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 skin , by eruptions on the head , face , and body ; to whioh are added very extensive observations on
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MEDICAL ADYICE . MESSES . WILKINSON AND CO . SURGEONS , No . 13 , Trafalgar-streei t Leeds . TJAVING devoted their Studies exclusively fof JLL many years to the successful treatment of the Venereal Disease , in all its various forms ; also , to the frightful consequences resulting from that destructive practice , "Self Abuse , " may be Personally Consulted from Nine in the Morning till Ten- at Night , and on Sundays till Two . Attendance every Thursday at No . 4 , George * street , Bradford , ( from Ten till Five . )
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Z 0 KDO ? T ( Globb Fiklbs ) . —At th « weeJdy meeting , held ou Sunday , at the Hit-and-Miss Tavern , it was resulted , " Thai two pjersoas be sent from thiB Society , as part of a committee to be formed for the 'purpose of aiding to get up a press for J . B . O'Brien , to meet at the Dispaish Coffee Rooms , on Monday evening , October 4 tn , when Mr . J , Pickergill ana Mr . J . Cooper were appointed for that purpose . DXWFSRan « INE . —The committee appointed to make arrangements for the reception of Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., have issued a placard suggesting to the inhabitants a procession—a petition for the Chart er—^ and the erection of a wooden hall , capable of holding about 2 , 900 persons , in shares of one « hiWng each .
MTDDLESBRO ' . —The discussion on the Corn Laws was resumed last Tuesday erecting , and was kept up with great spirit for nearly two hours . The Bpeaking was chiefly oonfined between Mr . HoJenshead , a Chartist , and Mr . Boraond , a' grocer , &c , the latter observing that he thonght he knew a deal about the workings of this law , and proceeded to give a very lively description of the evils resulting from them . At the conclusion of hi 3 address , he hoped the Chartists would at once endeavour to have them repealed , and wa 3 about to move a resolution to that effect , when Mr . Anderson stept forward , ssd said that he regretted he had not been in at tne oommenoement of the discussion , as it deprived him rf taking a part , as he would liked to have done ; bat , although he had not taken a prominent part in
the business of this evening , he had heard nothing to induce him to change his opinion . ( Hear , hear . ) He would , therefore , move the same resolution as he had done on the previous evening . The resolution was to the effect— " That the Corn Laws , and every other bad law ought to be repealed , but , in order to make a lasting benefit to the -working classes of this country , it ought to be aceompanied ~ with an extension of the franchise to the limits contained in the People ' s Chatter , so that when the poor man got a cheap loaf , he might nave a vote to keep it-in his possession . " Mr . Bormond opposed this resolution , as he said it involved another question . After some desultory conversation , it was agreed to adjourn the debate till next Tuesday night , when it is expected to be finally closed .
Delegate Meetlsg at Middlesbro ' . —According to appointment , a delegate meeting took place on Sunday , the 26 tfc , to consider the best means of keeping up a local agitation upon the most economical plan . There wa 3 present Messrs . Quin , Cameron , and Mr . Claren , from Hartlepool , Messrs . Wiispear and Umbleby , from Stockton , together with the Council of the Charter Association of Middlesbro ' . On the motion of Mr . Maw , Mr . Umbleby was ealled to the chair . He opened the proceedings in a neat utiie speech , and concluded by calling on the -: e ? aies to give a report of the stale of Char-•? m in ths various localities ,. each of whieb gave cheering accounts , but all complained for the want of agitation , expressing his opinion
that if a coarse of agitation was kept up , it would have a great effect in the fartherence of the principles of Universal Suffrage . After a considerable deal of discussion , the following resolution was unanimously adopted : —1 st . That Mr . Anderson be requested to take a minute of this meeting , together with the resolutions , for the purpose of having the said report published in the Nortkem Star . " -Proposed by Joha Man , seconded by C . Winspear . — 2 nd- '" That Stockton , Hartlepool , and Middlesbro' , form themselves into a district for the" purpose of carrying out the objects of this meeting , and that Darliagton , StokesJey , and Yam be requested to join us in keeping up an agitation in favour of the People ' s Charter . " Mo-jed by "Mr . James Hollensbead , seconded by Mr . James Quin .
3 rd . *• That another delegate meeiing be held this day fortnight for the purpose of forming a central committee to manage the affairs of the district . " Proposed by Mr . J . Anderson ; seconded by Mr . S Pox . 4 ib . ** That J . Hollenshead , J . Anderson , and J . Man , be deputed to attend the public meeting which i 3 to held at Hartlepool , on Monday , the 3 rd of October , and that Middlesbro' and Stockton be&r these expencet . " Moved by Mr- F . Andrew ; seconded by Mr . James Board man . After some desultory conversatioa and a vote of thanks-to the chairman , the meeting broke up , highly gratified with the proceedings of the day . It is expected tha * Stokesley , Yarm , Darlington , and all the neigh . bc . ir ing villages will send their delegates to the meeting , which is to be held on Sunday , the 9 : h October , at two o ' clock in the afternoon .
OTJSEBURN , —The Ousebura Chartists held their j usual meeting for lectures on Tuesday evening , the ( 21 st , - when a lec * .: ire was delivered by Mr . Parker , j snbjec * ,, the causes which led to the American and i French Revolutions . We have the pleasure to state \ thai the lecnire was well attended , and taort i attentively " listened to , and the cause mest prosper- ! onsly proceeds ic this district . At the conclusion of j the lecture , reference wa 3 made to the newspapers , and to a bill extensively posted round the neighbour- i hood , headed u Newcastle aad Gateshead Anti-Corn Law aad Prea Trade Association , " in which i i was stated tha ; being of opinion that it was j essentially necessary that the working classes should j be placed in possession of sound and useful political ] information , they had appointed Mr . Daniel Liddle i to give lectures roand the district ,. A lecture was to be delivered in the Primitive Methodist Chapel , j Oiseburn , on Friday evening , at seven o ' clock , when ' the Chartists of Ousebnrn resolved to attend to ] get all the information they possibly coald . J
Death a > -d Brsuo . of the Newcastle a * td : Gatefhead A . vn-Coi . v Li . tr ato Fslez Tbade J Association . —Oa Friday evening , the 24 th , Mr . ; Daniel Lidile , agreeable to public aanouacomear , j delivered a Irciuro on the tril tendency of ths Com j Lawn , &c , ko . ; the wall near ihc pulpit wa ? dseo- j rated with map ? , and every one on his entering was most plentifully supplied with papers and tracts put } out by the Anti-Corn Law League . The lecturer [ appeared to be highly delighted at the presence of ! so numerous an audience , the chapel being com- > pletely filled . Hi 3 lecture was listened to through :- ! out with the greatest attention , but at the" eonclnsion Mr . Wa . Parker ross and objected to the accuracy j cf the lecturer ' s facts and position , and requesting to discuss the subject ; this , much to the praise and j credit of the tru ? tees of the chapeL was by them
agreed to , but most evidently to the great chagrin of the lecturer aad friends , when after very length- ened discasoioa . . widen was ably sustained by < Messrs . Brace , Cat : ine , Hall , and Parker on the par ; of the working population , ths lecturer and his friends wore completely silenced ; every man aad woman in the wsll-SlIed ctapel were satisfied of the fallacy of the Cora L 3 W humbugs , and the lecturer Ehrank away , and we are perfectly convinced that _ no more lectures will be attempted in this disrricr , the Chartists having promised him that as he wished to trive sound political information , which was their wUn also , they would attend him in a ) l his future lecture ? . At tiie usu ^ l meeting of the Onseburn Chartists on Sunday , 25 th ins ! ., it was unaidraously resolved , " That the tbove report be forwarded by the secretary to ths Star , for insertion .
X . OTJGEBOF . OTJS 3 . —On Sunday evening , the Council agree ! : o call a delegate meeting for October the 10 : h , " at five o ' clock precisely , at the Charter Hall , when the following places are requested to send delegates viz . Moui . tsorrel , Hathern , Long Whatton , Normaaton , Suiton . Witwick , Belton , Sheephead , £ ist LeaJJe , and such other places in the vicinity as are favourable to the Charter . On Monday , ihs members cf iha Association met , and , after transacting ether business , separated . A committee wa 3 appointed to arrange for ths coming Tisit of the brave O'Connor ; they are to meet weekly , and they solicit uie co-operation of iheir fellow townsmen . COX » NE . —The Colne Radicals have incorporated in the National Charter Association . BAR « OU > SWICS . —ilr . Marsden lectured here with very good effect on Thursday .
HEYWOOp . —jIt . Caarles Connor visited thii place on Priday last , the 24 th instant , to deliver i lecture on Chartism ; but the Corn Law League o this place had a lecturer , of the name of Roughskme engaged for the faae evening , s . nd the Chsrtists con clud « d to go aloBg with Charles Connor to hear wha ihis champion of lie League had to say , and if pos able to get a hearing for Connor , and . to make tin League meeting into a Chartist one , in which objec they completely succeeded . Mr . David Mills wa called to the chair , and introduced Mr . Roughstone who went through a number of threadbare assertions that if the Corn Laws were repealed , workmen ' wages would be higher and employment plentiful roast beef and plum pudding the order of the
dawith the working classes , &c . He concluded by ex horting the assembiy present to agitate for the Repea of the Cwn Laws , and he woaM go with them for th < Charter . At the conclusion of this expression , then was a general feeling of disapprobation manifested in the body of the meeting , and a cry of " No , let ui have the Charter first / ' The lecturer aat dowi Eveningly dismayed , when Charles Connor rose , an < shewed to the satisfaction of the meeting , whh th < exception of a few shopocrats and cotton lords , tha : the arguments of the lecturer were all delusion . Hi made it clear that the object of the League was t < keep the workine classes in iznorance and distress
He sa ; down , loudly cheered , after which the meet leg gave three cheers for the Charier , three for F O'Connor , and three fer Frost , TVilikms , ard Jones The Chairman then read a memorial , which he iii tended submitting to the raeeticg , praying her Ma > jesty not to prorogue Parliament until her Minister ! bad taken intc consideration ihe distress of the working clasies , and to extend the franchise universally after which it was moved , seconded and carried aad after giving three cheers for tie Chairman th « meeting quietly separated , highly delighted that thej had had as opportunity of fiefc&tiiig the Whig League or Plague .
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LSEBS . —On SaadarlaBt , in the absence of Mr . Martin , Mr . J . Smith delivered an address to a large audience . On Monday night , we had an address from Mr . Duffy . The audience was numerous , indeed the room was completely crowded ; but the best of ail was , that Mr . Duffy , aad a great maay more Roman Catholics were enrolled as members , amounting , altogether , to sixteen in number . This is the way the Repealers ought to do . BALXFAX . ^— 6 'Connos Demomstbatios . —The committee , appointed for ' the carrying , out of the O'Connor Demonstration , most respectfully , call upon the different trades of this town to fellow the example of their brethren in other parts , by joining m the demonstration , and showing their attachment to that caase whieb . alone can bettei the condition it the laboaring community . The committee meet every Tuesday evening , at the Chartist Lecture Boom , Swan Coppioe . Those wishing to take part will be kind enough to communicate with the committee .
The Third Distrioi Delegate Meeting for ihe Demonstration , will be holden in their room , on Sunday the 3 rd of October , at two o ' clock in the afternoon , at which Delegates are expected from all the surrounding villages . Various resolutions have been passed at the former meetings . One and all seem determined that the united energies of the whole of this district be put into active operation , toseenre a glorious and triumphal entry of that tried friend and champion of the people ' s rights , F . O'Connor , Esq ., into this district , and engrave on the hearts of our enemies the justice as well as necessity of yielding to us those rights which they have so loDg and so wrongfully withhelden from ns . Chartism , at this place , is" progressing most gloriously . The working classes are beginning to see that there is no remedy for the evila under which th « y groan , save in the people ' s Charter , and numbers are coming forward to enrol their names in our Association .
WINDY BANS . —Mr . Mars den lectured in the Chartist News-room here , fally exposing the manifold evils of the present system of olass legislation , and strongly recommending a union of efforts to obtain the Charter , as the only means to destroy that power and bring happiness to the people . At the conclusion , three cheers were given to F . O'Connor , and three to Frost , Williams , and Jones , SKZPTON . —Mr . Knowlea , from Keighley , delivered a lecture here on Saturday , the 18 th isst ., in the Temperance Hall , which was well attended . The lecturer animadverted in severe terms on the selfishness of the middle-class : he did not spare the working men for the apathy they have shown in this part of the country , is forwarding the great and glorious cause ; he exhorted them to do their
duty , and spoke in the most happy manner on the necessity of union . Although this town is the hot-bed of Whiggery and Toryism , there is a democratic feeling springing up in the minds of the working classes . There are numbers who would speak out their sentiments on this subject , but dare not for fear of tho consequences , as all are , more or less , under the influence of Waig or Tory cotton lords . There are a few , however , who know their rights , and knowing dare maintain them . An Association was established on Saturday night , September 25 th , with every prospect of success ; asd we hope the men of Skipton and surrounding villages will rally round us is this our glorious undertaking , and let the tyrants know that the diys of their despotic misrule are fast drawing to a close .
BRADFORD . —Spring-Strket . —At the weekly meeting , on Monday , several new members were enrolled . The letter of Mr . O'Connor to Henry Hetherington was read , and a resolution unani mously passed , voting confidence in O'Connor and the Star , and expressing the contempt of the meeting for tie shuffling and unseemly conduct of Mr . Hetherington . " HORTOM , neab Bkadfoed . —On Wednesday night last , a stranger called at the house of Mr . Tordoff , the Hare Inn , Horton , about tea o ' clock , and called for a glass of ale , and something to eat ; the landlord supplied him with it , and during the time the stranger was partaking of it , the dog be longing to the house went under the table , ana the
landlord observed the man drop something down aad the dog partook of it . The man , as boob as he had taken his refreshment , bid " good night" and he set off . He had not been gone very long before the dog showed symptoms of great illness , and in less than an hour expired . The landlord on seeing that his dog wa ? dead suspected that his house was going to be broken into and accordingly prepared for an encounter . He loaded his gun and seated himself down , waiting the event ; when about two o ' clock , he saw a light struck up ; he then proceeded to the place , and could distinctly see three men at his back-window , and one of them with a lighted candle in his hsnd , but as Boon as they saw him and bis formidable weapon , they made their escape .
CARLISLE . —At a meeting of the Council of tbe Carlisle Radical Association , a vote of thanks was given to John Fielden , Esq ., M . P ., for Oldham , Dr . BowrLng , and the other members , who supported them in the House of Commons , for no more supplies to be granted , until full enquiry be made into the distress of the country . CHELSEA . —Mr . Ridley lectured to the Chartists here on Monday evening , at the United Coffee House , Georee-street .
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NOMINATIONS FOR THE GENERAL COUNCIL . COLNE . Mr . Hartley StamSeld , Crows Heuse . ifr . Abraham Sghcfisld , Colne . Mr . Win . Greenwood , Colue . Mr . Tbos . Ridthalgh , Linches . Mr . Thos . Baldwin , Is ' ews Agent , CoIec . Mr . Josh . Brovrnj Colne . 111 . Benjamin Poulds , Colne Lane . Jos . Holgate , Colne . Mr . Wm . Smith , Colae . Mr . Rsbert Tomlinson , Bub-Treasurer . ilr . James Moroey , sub-Secretary .
WARLET . Mr . Moses Robinson . Mr . Joseph Naylor . Mr . Jo ! in TeaL Mr . George Bectler . Mr . William NeiL Mr . D ^ vid Cttlpou , sub-Treasurer . Mr . William Culpon , sub-Secretary . EEPTFOSD . Mr . Hogaa . Mr . Jeaner . Mr . Hevwood . Mr . Adani 3 , Mr . Burton . Mr . Morgan , re-elected sub-Treasurer . Mr . T . Wilshire , sub-Sccretiry , pro . tecp
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TO MR . PATRICK O'HIGGIXS . My Deas Sir , —Although a total stranger to you , I scarcely deem it necessary to make a formal apology for ilms addressing you . My object in writing to you is to thank you , which I do with most heartfelt sincerity , for the noble and also cettrageous effort which you are now mating to rub the film from off the eyes of your warm-hearted , generous , but too-confiding countrymen . Masy a time , Sir , wliile prosecuting the cause of our country ' s freedom , have I been forced to exclaim in bitterness of spirit , -tr ill the people of Ireland never be able t « Bee tb . e delusion ¦ which is being practised upon them . My joy is indeed great at the appearance of the day star of their political salvation beginning to dawu upon them . Although , Sir , I have not forgotten the disgraceful treatment of Ilr . I / yrrery when sent on a
friendly mission as the representative of the people of England and Scotland , to greet tha people of Ireland -with tbe right hand of fellowship , and to " reqneat their co-operation for equal rights and privileges by every legal , peaceful , and constitutional means . Neither , Sir , am I ignorant of the impudent ofier , that was made by the chief of ths moral-force men of Ireland , of 500 , 600 fighting men , to put us down . Ah ! my dear Sir , I also know that we are at present in tho very position that would enable us to return the compliment ; but there is no wretch base enough , no damned villain with a heart black enough to make the proposition ; if there were , I am convinced the people of Scotland would spurn tbe wretch from their society , and on his off-going would cover him with saliva in utter disgust at his heartless proposition .
Tbe people of this country have no interest in opposition to that of their Irish brethren ; they ssk no privilege for themselves that they do not demand for the people of Ireland ; although they have been treated by a Bet of unprincipled trafficking politicians in your country , as if they had . I know the use that has been made of cry of the physical force , ( by the very same men who carried the Reform Bill by threats of physical force the most palpable and most direct , ) fot the purpose of deterring : the people of Ireland from laving anything to do with the Chartists of Scotland and England . Yes , my dear Sir , and I nave lived to see the day when one of those very men—and no less a personage than O'Conneli ' s pacificator-general—shoul d boast , in open day , of the facility with which a million of Irish pikes could be manufactured . To be used , I suppose , by the moral-force-men par excellence . Out upon the disgusting hypocrisy of such swaggering , fireeating , bravadoes as these .
The people of this country are real , genuine moralforce men ; not a single breach of the peace , so far a I know , has been committed by them since the commencement of their agitation for Universal Suffrage , Ac Not that they are cowards , for they have been both flattered and bullied to deter them from the pursuit of their object , but altogether without effect . The Chartists occupy the whole field of public opiiuon in this country , and they are entitled to it , for they ask nothing that is not just , and they use no means for the obtainment of their object but those of a directly peaceful , legal , and constitutional character .
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I am delighted indeed , at tbe prospect of being soon joined { for I thiak it cannot be long ) by the whole disinterested people of Ireland in our righteous demand , for the privilege 6 t governing ourselves . The common enemy ia now dominant ; and the same power thai lifted him up is equally potent to pun him down -, but he bast be pulled down , ofe-this occasion upon a principle that will keep him down . He has got mp , not from any opposition on the part of the people to reform , real reform f tut from : sheer ; disgust on the part of the people at the treachery and monttro&s profligacy Of the Whigs . ¦ " ¦ " " - ' Again most sincerely thanking yoa fw the partyon are sow acting , and greatly hopeful that through your
exertions and the exertions of your brother Chartists , the hard working , industrious people of Inland may be relieved from tbe baleful domination of that trafficking band of villains who have so long been mating a spoil ol their sufferings , and sincerely praying that yon may live to see the day when the people of Ireland may have some reason to be contented—having well-covered tables and well-covered backs . I remain , My dear Sir , Your friend , and tbe friend of Ireland , James Moib . . 174 , GaUowgate , Glasgow , 14 th Sept , 1 S 4 J .
P . S . You ¦ will receive along with this my " Ster " and " Patriot , " for this week . I have been Bending them to yourself or some other person in Ireland fot some time past J . M .
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DISTRESSED STATE OF THE FAMILY OF ROBERTS , THE BULL RING VICTIM . TO IHE EDITOB OF IHE NORTHERN STIR . Sib , —I shall esteem it a favour if yon "will inform the public , through your valuable paper , that the sum f 9 s . 2 d . vu collected at the tea-party on Tuesday night , for the wife of Joseph Roberts , who was transported on the oath of one Billy Hall , late prize-fighter , but now a member of the " blue-bottle" corps . The wife of Joseph Roberts ia at thk time in great distress , having one child at this time lying dead in the house ; the other , we think , cannot long survive If our sympathising friends will contribute their mites , they will be thankfully received and duly acknowledged , either by Mr . Guest , Steelhoose-lane , or Mr . Taylor , printer , < fcc , Sm&llbrook-street . Through grief , Mrs . Roberts is become quite deaf . I think if this , with her ease , was made known to the humane , something would be done to alleviate her distressed situation . Sir , hoping you will make this knows ,
I remain , Yours respectfully , in the cause , Walter Thork , Tin-plate worker , 86 , Lower Hurst-street Birmingham , Sept 25 th . P . S . Please to notice that I paid over the above sum to Mrs . Roberts , on Wednesday last , for which shegavo me and the donors many thanks .
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23 atmvuj > l& fct .
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From the London Gazette cf Friday , Sept . 24 . BANKRUPTS . James Hammon , Great Portland-street , Oxfordstreet , plamber , to surrender October 2 , at half-past two o ' clock , November 5 , at two , at the Bankrupts' Court Solicitors , Messrs . Harrison and Dobree , Hart-street , Bloomsbnry ; official assignee , Mr . Belcher . Theophilus Gamauf , ' Fetter-lane , wholesale furrier , October 4 , November 5 , at one o ' clock , at the Bankrupts' Court Solicitors , Messrs . Wood and Ellis , Corbet-court , Graceohurch-street ; official assignee , Mr Belcher . Thomas Iredale Woodin , New-cat , L&mbeth , victualler , October 1 , at half-past two o ' clock , November 5 , at twelve , at the Bankrupts' Court Solicitor , Mr . Ware , Blackman-street , Borough ; official assignee , Mr . PennlL
John Hadfield , Manchester , and Bagguley , Cheshire , horse-dealer , October 11 , Novembers , at ten o ' clock , at the Commissioners ' -rooms , Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Makinson and Sanders , Middle Temple . James Hulme , Manchester , grocer , October 11 , November 5 , at two o ' clock , at the Commissioners ' - rooms , Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Milne , Parry , Milne , and Mortis , Temple . John Reed , Newcastle-upou-Tyne , sall-ctoth-manu facturer , Oct 15 , Nov . 5 , at one o ' clock , at the Bankrupt Commission-room , Newcastle-upon-Tyne . Solicitor , Mr . Manns , Fenchurch-buildings . Henry William Hobheuse , Johnson Phillott , and Charles Lowder , Bath , bankers , October 18 , 29 , at eleven o ' clock , at the White Hart Inn , Bath . Solicitors , Messrs . Burfoot , Temple .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVBP . H . Lee and Co ., Sheffield , table-knife-manufacturers . Hiddleton , Newton , and Middleton , Sheffield , merchants ; as far as regards W . Middleton . G . Wood and J . C . Wales , Manchester , warehousemen . Ibbotson and Curtis , Sheffield , joiners ' -tool-makers . M . W . Kirck and J . B . Filkntr , Liverpool , paint-manufacturers . Hall and Gardner , Manchester , drysalters .
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From ih « Gasctle of Tuesday , Sept . 28 . BANKRUPTS . James Little , banker , Manchester , Oct . 11 , and Not 9 , at eleven , at tho Commibsioners' -rooms , Manchester . Johnson , Son , and Weatherall , Temple , London ; Hitchcock , Manchester . Benjamin Rushforth Broad bent , flannel-manufacturer , Rochdale , Lancashire , Oct . 11 , and Nov . 9 , at eleven , at the Commissioners' -rooms , Manchester . Willis , Bower , and Willis , Tokenhoose-yard , Lothbury , London ; AIsop , Manchester . John Richan , Thomas Ricban , and Junes Blake , braziers , Sunderland , Oct . 22 , at one , and Nov . 9 , at eleren , at the Thompson Anns Inn , Sunderljmd . James Parkinson , cotton-spinner , Moorgate Fold , Lancashire , Oct 19 , and Nov . 9 , at one , at the TownhaU , Preston . Ainsworth and Son , or SwUt , Blackburn ; or Bower and Back , Chancery-lane , London .
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,. S-. "" . """" ¦ . " ¦ : " THE NORXHfiRrttA : S ? -: ' :, . . . ' " v kI rV i : "; :. ^; : ; .: ¦/ ' . - ; - ' :-: - ^ -v- ' : ' ' * ¦¦ •! ..
Cpavtfet Kntiuigence
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Important.
IMPORTANT .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 2, 1841, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct723/page/2/
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