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-NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL.
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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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THE NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS Sail punctually on their regular days from LIVERPOOL .-As follows , viz . J ROSCIUS , Collins .. ' ...... 1150 toas , Uth Sept . For NEW ORLEANS . HENRY , Pierce ..................... 600 tons , 15 th Sept
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LETTER FROM MR . WM . HICK , NORTHERN STAR OFFICE , LEEDS . " Northern Star Office , Leeds , March 17 th , 1842 . 4 " £ pi entlemen , —You will oblige by forwarding , at IX your earliest convenience , the same quantity of PARR'S LIFE PILLS as last sent . While I am writing I cannot refrain from communicating the flattering intelligence of the groat good your pills art doing in Leeds and its neighbourhood . It is clearly a great error to find fault with a meiioime merely because it is a patent one ; and more especially since its use has contributed so largely to the public health . Tho fact is , however , predjudice is fast giving way , as it always must where the pills ar « tried . A few cases in point may serve t « confirm and illustrate what I have asserted .
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NEWS AGENCY , BOOESELLINCf AND LONDON PERIODICAL ESTABLISHMENT , No . 10 , KIRKGATE , ( opposite the Packhorse Inn , )
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THE DUTY ON COFFEE TOTALLY REPE VLED—Mental aad Corporeal thirst slaked—the siok cheaply restored to health . A Brilliant Polish for all ! E . Stallwood , of No . 6 , Little Vale-place , Hammersmith-road , at the urgent and pressing solicitation of a great number of persons , has undertakea to supply the puelic at their own deors within ten miles of Haasmersaith , with that very popular beverage , the celebrated Breakfast Powder : —Very g « oi at sixpence per peund—superior , at eightpence . ' .. ¦ ¦ ¦ Also , Dr . M'Douall ' s very able Medicinal Treatise , and his highly valuaed FLORIDA MEDICINE . In Boxes at la . lid . per Box .
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Just Published , Price 2 s . Sd . ( Or sent free to the most remote parts of the Kingdom , in a sealed envelope , on the receipt of a post-office order for 3 s . 6 d . )
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KINO CHARLES'S CROFT , OR ROYAL WEST-END MARKET . Accommodation for Carts in a most convenient Situation , between Briggafe mnd AKwfnstret ^ Leedt . ELK ANAH OATES , Brokkb , Ao . No . 3 , Kin . Charles-street , begs t 9 inform the PubKe tkat i - i ¦ a _ 1 it . _ t . — . — » - /^ mv % *? 4 > * k *« si rvAfn . « k ¦»»*¦•• &- laKemne uruijemv geuerai
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Plain John Campbell announces to the Publio that he has now in the Press , and shortly will be pub « Iished , at his Premises , 180 , Holborn , a Work , to be called , riAMPBELL'S POLITICAL DEMOCRATIC V SONG AND RECITATION BOOK , being selections from the moat approved Authors in the English Language , comprising Byron , Moore , Pope , ShakBpeare , Shelley , Petrie , < fec-, as well as several original Pieces from popular characters in the D * mocratic Party . Price Is .
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TBE NEW BETERAGE . EDWARD'S BREAKFAST POWDER . rpHE general satisfaction this article gives , aid X ths increasing demand for it in all parts of the Kingdom proves its great Superiority ever evirj Substitute for Coffee hitherto discovered . It is Prepared from a Grain of British Growth , and is knowB to be far more nutritious than Tea or Ceffee . Thousands of families now use it in pref « . eace to either , and thereby effect a mest impey tant Saving .
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KERMANS CELEBRATED GOLDEN PACKETS OF SPECIFIC MEDICIiNES , Under the Sanction mnd by the Recommendation i / Eminent Gentlemen of the Faculty and &t Affiicted . SPECiFIC PILLS for Gout and Rheumatism , Rheumatic Headaches , Lumbago , and Scialia , Pains in the Head and Face . —Is . 9 d . and 4 s . ii , per Box . PURIFYING APERIENT RESTORATIVE PILLS , For both sexes . Price Is . ljjd . and 2 s . 9 d . per bcL A most celebrated remedy for Costive and Bilious Complaints , Attacks of Fever , Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels , Indigestion , Dimness of Sight , Pains and Giddiness of the Head , Worms , Gravel , Dropsical Complaints , &o .
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LONDON . MEETING ON THE STATE OF THE COUNTRY ' A misting of the inhabitants of St . Pancras parish vas convened by public p l acard , on Monday eveninr , in the Vestry room of the parish , to take into consider . - tioE the alarming state of the country . At half-past ax Mr . Nicholson was called to the chair-The Secretary , Mr . Wall , said invitations to attend the meeting had been forwarded to Sir Berjumin Hall , to Sir Charles Napier , and T . S . Dnncoinbs . Esq , to attend the meeting ; he would read the replies of the two latter gentlemen . Tfee replies were then read , —the writers expressing their regret at their inability te a * tend .
The Chairman , after Btating the purposes of the meeting , said there never was a time when there wa ? such r ^ cessity for the nm < . < n and eiruest co- operation of the tv . rking classes as the present f > r there never was a period when the aristocracy were more determined to grfod » nd oppress them . ( Hear . ) Sir JameB Graham said toe Wh 5 gs were ylrtualy destroyed , and that the prf-5 e . it was a strufgle between the aristocracy a \ d the dercc ' . - racy—it was quite true that it was between these two classes the contention prevailed , nor was it very difnc-. lt to see what the result would be if the psople continued in their present disgraceful state of apathy . It was perfect moekery to talk ef the House of Commons as a representative of the people . The manner in vhich that House treated the petition in which the
dearest wishes and most valued principles of the r > ecp ! e were embodied , was quite sufficient to show how ' niuch they despised the people ' s rights—what little sympathy they entertained for their miseries , and whr . t little h"ps c .-uld be indulged in that they would mitigate tie evils of their wretched , degraded condition . So far from that the aristocracy were striving by every possible n -. ns , by every paltry trick and liaring endeavour , to dtjjradj the people still more , and" to rob them of the only protection they had against downright vassalage—the right to petition—( long and loud che-rre . and cries of "Hear . ") If they just nfl cted upon Peel ' s policy , and considered the sort of man he was sad had ever been , they would . find it was high tfme to arouse themsalves into vigorous action , lest
further ^ activity might render subsequent exertions unavailing—very few men ever announced themselves open tyrants at once ; the first of tyranny wob founded on craft A power was attained by the most wily and subtle means , and when attained was defended by force ard fund . Peel was essentially a creature of crc ' ft and cunning , and the end thereof was tyranny , of which they had already a fit illustration , mak ng even royalty itself the victim . It was truly appalling to lork ' at tbe suite o ! the mnnufactuilng districts , and lately thousands from these places had been pouring into London , so thit the metropolis would be shortly as ba-1 as those towns which bad beea the scenes of such lame ; . tab ! e occurrences . The military and constabulary had been
called out to butcher the people ; and their birthplaces were converted into modern Golgothas . Was not this enough to awaken them to a . sense of their danger ? for did they suppose that if they acquiesced in the destruction of their fellow countrymen , by their silence , that they would not themselves be treated in the same siat-i-ar ?— . hear , hear ) . They should unanimously and at ynce appeal to the Queen te discharge these wicked minL-i-rs . They might lead her into trouble , or rather she rrnsht be dragged by them into it Peel seen . nl to despise the people . but Psel dees not taiakhimself a greater or more powerful man than S : r-ffor . l did , but hs was brought to the block , and his life paid the forfeit of bis crimes . There vras once a philosopher who :- > H a suffering people to terminate their saflL-rings by ? . ¦ lur . tary death ; but his advice to the people was
to get rid of their enemies . Let the people show a determination to resist such oppiession— let them make large and undoubted demonstrations of their opinions—let them show themselves resoived to persevere and subdue whatever intervened between them and their just rights , and thej must conqnar . Peel ' s weapon was sophistry—theirs was truth . It was said that when all the gods conspired against Jupitur to dethrone him , he consulted Minerva , the goddess of "Hia-vju :, who told him to employ Briareua , a 2 iant with one h-judrjd hards and fif : r htals . Briorttis came into he-veil and terrified the conspirators . Novr , the people vras Briareus , and the axisiocncj the conspirators , r . nd they would meet with their fat- ; , and the nisjrsty of the people would iTcT . til . Tee soealur conc ' s . ^ . i amid great cheerke .
Mr . Pat > "s , in proposing the first resolution , said , the present was a very critical time ;—the . most alarming ocrmTences had taken placo within the . last few weeks . Occurrences previously unknown to Englishmen—a -nujbrjr of poor people were starred erst i : u \ sb&t af . ^ r—shot because they assembled to u-1 . one another ; whit -3-i s but too true , that they wtrs otiinricg . It wa * aaiJ by the quietest , " Oh , theses thi ; . * -s will right themselves , and in a little time tbe I * r > ocrer 3 wil ! find employment again . " Yes , emrl-iymtr . t on 33 6 d . a i ¦ Week to feed a large family on cUar provisions , tbat Wss the employment which was to h = hai in nuny i of the agricultural ai , d manufflo . urirg districts . Oh , j bnt it was , now-a-daya , ssditiui tj nitration these i things ; there were spies on their actions and their ¦ wcrds ; spies paid eut of their hiir . i earnings to pro- secute them , if they denounced the crael and urgent I stuts of things which brought ruin on them . The j speaker concluded by moving the rtsciutina .
^ Ir . Feargus O'Connor , who tn L : s entering tLe j meeting with the other centlemsn counseled with tb- _ ' ¦ Ev-nihg Star , was most rapturously cheered , came fervrard , when the cheering was again renewed , and ! continued for 3 everal minutes . He said he was not ' then g-ing to do more than make , an ofcssrratvjn connect » ith the arrangercent of -he busir . ess < f th- > rne * t-. ing . 'Hetr-i Hejwonid suggest that the rts-,-iu * . ijiis = nd j a 3-ire = s be read before they procsedeA further , that the ' meeting might see whttb . tr or n : t they wers in unison . It was not an unfxequent thing at Wbtg , Trrj , ami ; other meetings , to see resolutions cutting at one a o- . ofbir ; n % w he wished f : > r perfect unity and s- did they all ; Li . i he therefore meveJ that the resjiutioas and adJre ? s i > s read . * Mr . Wail , Vhe Secrrtary . objected to this course , as it . was unusuaL :
Tr . a Cha ' . nnan put the motion , when 2 Ir . O'Cj ! tnor ' = 32 "t n .. n was carried unanimously—tbt-re bitD ^ nobody to suppon tte secretary . This fonctionary then reaa thetii ro the meeting . Mr . O'Cor- 'NOB . then rcs « , and was received with Vehement cheers . He eaid . I rise to su ^ ak to the first resoiution , the terms of which I do not altogether approve of , for by it it would seem that thi prestc : mating was not coraposed cf the woikiDg claists , which it Tras—it was Peter drinking Piter ' s health .
I ^ e throngs the ten or it , but I tell the frame- of it that I neTer will allow the slightest advantage to be fc . Ven of my party , wh ' . lst I can re £ i .=. t . t— ,: oud cheers ; Ine address wus likewise Very f ^ jlL-h , and iiirctionod a £ , Ttat micy th . ir . gs vrith which the prc .-e :. « meeting hi-i noth'ni ; whatever to do . Wb-tc-. ni .--rn of theirs yr-- ~ tht- . rfsat in ASF .-nr . nistan ? V , "; .. it Lav- ire to do with the persons whom the Qj-tn has u ' wat Lrr ? ¦ R'h-it is sny Ministry to ns that does not a-avocate , and v ' li : ; ot be prepared to carry into t 5 cct t ^ e People ' s Charter ? * Gre ; it chterinci The 3 ' 3 < : rt-i 3 is liferiL
but . t is not liberal enough for me—i . ot for me , who h-ve uncearicgly advocated tV& principl-s of the People ' s Charter , and who fri : l fee eontiii ; with nothing less than their beint wri .-d into prs . cV ca . l operat n . ( Cheers . ) Is this ^ tirr -j t j dt'ert them , whtn ti- - it man they called Sir J ..-i ; e- Graham Las a ' .-rogated the Ifsri sad trimxjJed on the CjEStltution 1 Ks srho , not coritiiit ¦ with putting blud ^ e ^ ns into tha h' ^ nds of p-olic ^ rcen , and converting th ^ in into spies , had actually elevated them to the judgment sent , and laade them thp jndi ^ s as Wtli as the ex 3 CutiDi : irs of the peop ' e-5 Is this a time to show weakness by puerile distinctions : I say , Sir , it i 3 not the men hat the . system . ( Hear , hear . ) If the Whigs wfc = n in cEcs had acted upon
traly liberal principles , if their peMcj was strasghtfor-\ rard and uncompromis-ng , I dun- j t say thry would have carried such measures , but th * 7 would at least have left a very difficult job for their successors . ( Che . rs . i Bat they had not , and they are reaping the fruits of their pusillanimity . Whigs and Tories are alike inimical to the rights of the people ; the only difference is , that the Wi-igs are devils , whilst tha Tories are devils in hell—acd toe people h ? . ve been shoved about like a shuttlecock between them . We came for more purposes una to talk abctit our grievances and theij remedy : we assembled f * r the purpose of expressing oui EysiT > ithy with ctir poor , spirited fellow countrymen who " have so bravefy resisted the atrocities of thai b vdra-headed monster , Capital , and we do most sin ^
certiy sympathise with them , and approve of the : manly conduct Whilst these poor men and the ; families were starving on 3 s 6 d . a-wetk , and immed ately after , the detestable tyranny of the ministry ha enacted those sanguinary scenes which made one rsco with horror at the mere contemplation of , her ilsj ^ si thought fit to make an expensive tour to . the nortcei part of this kingdom . She who should be the first 1 Arop the tear of sympathy for the sufferings of h < wretched subjects , was engaged in the gandy fxiroli ! of her court , going from one place to another , an thinking little of the poor families who hid bicn sei into mourning by the prcEigacy and despotism of b advisers . My friend P ayne ( I like that name ) sa ; that Lord Melbourne said the poor " must dwell in U
land . It was not Lord Melbourne said that , but Lo Milton , and our priests and parsons tell us th the more we suffer here , the less , we will ha to suffer hereafter , and that trouble and poTei and tribulation are necessary to ensure o salvation . We do net wish to monopoii aalTstion , and should be Tery glad to see the Arc bishop of Canterbury and tha other great men rf t ] church , who are "waHoiring in wealth , practising we they preach , and sharing their enormous incomes wi the poor curates who are striTing to rear a large fami on £ 4 » a year—( cheers , and hear , hear . ) My friend
We are not contending to put one pack of thleTes o of office and another in . I have been on thewat tower , and hare not slept Bt my post , and I now wa Joutiiat there is a scheme organised to entrap t Chartists to be supporters of the Whigs , but I annoui boa this spot tha : that scheme shall be defeated , ai that I will defeat it I will hold a meeting eTery eve ing for the next two months , and so arouse the peoj that nothing will tempt them to lend themselves to insane a coalition —( bear and loud cheers ) . Mr . O'Cc nor then adverted so the spy system . He said he pit ! and despised the man who wonld forfeit the garb a principles of ? - fr * man to clothe himself in thsconten :
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tible character of spy and informer on his fellow man . If there are any tuch men present , ( said Mr . O'Connor ) let t lem take my compliments to Sir James Graham and tell him that myself and other Chartists hurl defiance at him and all his party ( chears ) . We will stand firm and united—we will listen to no coalition , no half mea sureg . Mahomet must come to the mountain , for the mountain will not go to Mahomet We are th 8 Mountain—we are the people . Let there , then , be an end of such pettyfogging atUmpta to seduce the people from their rights , for we will not be cajoled—we wil ]
trust none but ourselves—when we did trust wa were basely deceived . I am delighted to hear that the people of Marylsbone have adopted the Charter . So will the people here have the whole Charter , and nothing but the Charter . The w » rda " which can only be accomplished by the Charter , " Bhould be added to the first resolution . And the Address to the Queen must call upon her to dismiss all the rogues from her councils , and call those to them who will make the People ' s Charter the law of the land . ( Loud cheerUg , which lasted far several minutes . )
Mr . O'Ooxsor continued , amid loud cheering , to stite his sentiments generally upon the traitors to the p » ople ' s cause , destroying by underhanded means the people ' s voice , and concluded by moving that an address cons'inunt with the resolution , should be presented to Her Majesty . Mr . O'Connor then sat down amid trtmendous cheering . Mr . Wall proposed the second resolution , and then addressed tbe meefiDf . He said the use of the room would not have been granted had it been known that it was a Chartist meating , hereby showing that he
himself did not come there as a Chartist Still he said union was necessary—but what kind of union he did not explain . He was for parish meetings—he wanted no trust put in leaders , and seemed to think that the c - . use would be advanced by allowing the people to be duped by mere show and noise . Mr . Wall was several times interrupted with groans and " off , " " off , " during his remarks . Mr . Wall continued in a rather unintelligible st : ain for some time , and at last took his hat and left the meeting , much to the gratification of the a isembly .
Mr . Farbaii seconded the resolution , and spoke at some length in an animated strain . Mr . Mansell moved the address , and Mr . Lucas seconded it After the resolution upon the Evening Star , which was moveu by Mr . Washington , in a pertinent manner , and seconded by Mr . LucaS , Mr . O'Coxmos arose , and said that the sole proprietor cf the Stur was present , and he would say to his face , as bis opponents had accused him ef wishing te mkke money , that the only personal benefit to himself by his connection with the Star was , that he travelled twelve miles a day , worked nine hours a day , and expended thirty shillings per week for that paper , without any remuneration . Ho had come into the Evening Star because he knew the proprietor held the same sentimeHts as himself ; and the Evening Stor , he declared , further , would always advocate the people ' s pr inciples .
Jhe resolution was then pissed unanimously , arald general acclamation , and cries of , ' -We will , we will support it !" A resolution complimentary to the Chairman was also passed , and three cheers each being given for the Charter , Frost , Wijllams , and Jones , and Mr . Feargus O'Connor and the Etvuing SUir , the meeting adjourned . The following were the resolutions and address : Resolved—1 . " That participating in tbe distress which rends the heart of every honest Briton , induced by the distress under which the people labour , we publicly declare our sympathy fer the labouring population , and declare our determination to abrogate its causes . "
2 . "That the present House of Cemmons being by its own declaration a corrupt body , does ntt represent the interest uf the people , and that the only safe remedy for preventing further corruption of the elective franchise is the adoption of the measure called the People's Charter , which will give energy to the principles of political and trading freedom . " 3 ' ¦ That the thanks of this meeting be tendered to the Vestry for their uniform kindness in granting the vestry reoui of this parish to the parishioners . " 4 . " That the thanks of this meeting be given to the Chairman , fur his impartial conduct on this and on all ocher occasions wken the people are assembled . "
ADDRESS . "TO HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY . "We , your Ms j / -sty ' s oppressed subjects , residing in the parish of St . Pancra 3 , do respectfully request that your m . gesty may be graciously pleased to dismiss your present M inisters , and to call to your councils a cabinet pledged to make the document entitled the People ' s Charter the law of the land , as we bef to assure your Majesty that no measure short of that can l-rt .-. rTe y > . ur people '*) loyalty and the peace and prosperity of the country . And your petitioners will then pray , " ij .
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BOWELL AND DtSBDBOUGH . Mr . Tnoma 3 Well ? , silk wearer , Desborough . ^\ lr . Alfred Marriott , ditto , Desborough . Mr Samuel Shaw , ditto , Rowe ! l . Mr . WilJiam Ashtou , shoemaker , sub-Treasurer , Rowell . . Mr . Thoma 3 John Parish silk-weaver , sub-Secretary , Lesboroush . IPSWICH .
Mr . Donald M'Pflerson , auctioneer , Rose-lane Cot' . at ; e Mr ! William Garrard , bricklayer . Cox-lane . Mr . William Lindsey , tailor , Thursby ' s-lane . Mr . George Grimwood , tailor , Stoke-street . Mr . Henry Blake shoemaker , Cox-lane . Mr . V / illiam Lyon , ship joiner , College-street . Mr . William Henry Kent , Batcher , Mount-street . Mr . WLIiam Pearse , herald painter , Norwichroad , sub-Treasurer . W ; iiiani D-3 ; inis , carpenter , Dairy-lane , Felgate , sub-Secretary .
ROCHDALE . Mr . Abraham Greenwood , woolsorter , Wardleworth-brow . Mr . William Booth , weaver , Wilson-street . Mr . James Ashley , plasterer , Princes 3-street . Mr . Isaac Partington , mechanic , Oldham-road . Mr . William Pale , calico printer , Belfield . Mr . David Brooks , ditto , il ^ mer-mill . Mr . James Carson , tailor , New-market . Mr . William Coniil , paiu-ii maker , Cumberlandstreet . ilr . John Su ' cliffe , cooper , Black-water-slreet . Mr . George Muitou , blocking manufacturer , Prince : s- ? treet , iub-Trea . su-er . Mr . Joseph O ^ enshaw , joiner , "Wihvorth-road , sub-Secretary .
BiLSTO . N . Mr . John Jones , barber , Wolver ^ ampton-strect . Mr . Samuel P-rry . l-ibourer , Fanhing-row . Mr . Walford , collier , Hall-street . Mr . John Evan ? , miner , Gossard-street . Mr . Wil ; iam G _ 'Uii ) £ 9 , miivr , Temple-street . Mr . George ' Bank ? , mmer , Coal-lane . . Mr . George D ^ J . k-y , t n-pl . ixe worker , Proud ' slire . Mr . J . Evau ? , tin-plate worker , Proud's-lane . Mr . Thomas Davis , fireman , Cosely-row . Mr . Wuliam Jud ~ on , nddler , Pipo ' s-meadow . ilr Edward Scott , moulder , Walsail-strefct . Mr . I > aniel Monies , wood screw turner , Shropshire- rov . Mr . Even Dair ? , tailor , Pipe ' s-meadow , sub- Treasurer . Mr . John Cadley , boo :-c 3 o 3 er Old Meeting-street , sub-Secretary .
GLOUCESTER . Mr . James Litimer , boot maker . » Mr . Richard Herbert , cordwainer . Mr . Jame .- Davis , Baptist minister . Mr . John Webb , tailor . Mr . John Suiiy , coke burner . Mr . John Sneckell , coal merchant . Mr . James Beaid , carpenter . Mr . Jame ? Dawes , tailor , snb-Treasurer . Mr . Da ^ id Abell , turner , 15 , Prince-street , sub Secretary .
DARWES . Mr . William ilarsden , sizer . Mr . George Holden , stonemason . Mr . John Hacking , wheelwright . Mr . Thomas Kay , weaver . Mr . Thomas Fi-h , shoemaker . Mr . John Ainswonh , weaver , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Joseph Greenwood , 7 , Green-street , sub Secretary .
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From the London Gazette- of Friday , Sept . S
BANKBUPIS . . j John Richmond , Lime-street , merchant , to surrender ; Sept . 17 , at twelve o ' clock , Oct . 21 , at eleven , at the | Bankrupts' Court . Solicitsrs , Messrs . FreEhfield , New ] Bank Buildings ; official assignee , Mr . Gibson , Basing-| hall-street i Samuel Symonds , sen . and jun ., Basinghall-streee , | woollen factors , Sept . 17 , at one o ' clock , Oct . 21 , at ] twelve , at the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitor , Mr . : Phillipps , Size-lane ; official assignee , Mr . Johnson , | Baeinghall- street . j William Walford , Great Winchester-street , merchant , Sept 28 , at eleven o ' clock , Oct 21 , at one , at the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitor , Mr . Paterson , Old Broad-street ; official assignee , Mr . Green , Aldermani bury . . _
Charles Stanley , Newport , Shropshire , moneyscrivener , Sept 20 , at one o ' clock , Oct 21 , at twelve , > at the Castle Inn , Bridgenortti . Solicitor , Mr . New . j man , Lincoln ' s-inn-flelds ; and Mr . Garbett , Wei-! lington . Lucy WagBtaff , Worsborough-brilge , Yorkshire , liccnafcJ . victualler , Sept 21 Oci . 21 , at twelve o ' clock ,
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at the Town Hall , Sheffield . Solicitor , Messrs . Atkinson and Pilgrim , Church-court , Lothbury ; and Messrs S . aith and Hindo , Sheffleld . William Dann Wheeler , Birmingham , money scrivener , Sept 30 , Oct 21 , atone o ' clock , at the Waterloo-rooms , Birmingham . Solicitors , Messrs . Turner and Hensman , Basing-lane ; and Mr . Harrison , Birmingham .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . Roper and Kirby , Sheffield , brewers . Jennings , Brown , and Ascnugh , York , linen-manufacturers ; so far as regards R . Ascough . S . Petty and Son , Leeds , earthenware-manufacturers , T . and W . S . Fletcher , Darcy Lever and Breightmet , Lancashire , colliers . Alexander , Brothers , and Co ., Manchester and Trieste , merchants . Berrie and Lodge , Leeds , canvass-manu factmers . Davis and Cullingworth , Leeds and Darlington , woollen drapers . Price , Frost , and Co ., clothmerchants , and Robertahaw , Price , and Co ., woolstaplers , Huddersfleld . J . 8 . Williams and J . Lewis , Liverpool and Birkenhead , bricklayers .
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From Vie Gazette of Tuesday , Sept . 13 . BANKRUPTS . Jacob Simmons , of Longwick , Buckinghamshire , corn dealer , Sept 21 , at twelve , at Oct . 25 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . George Gibson , official assignee , 72 , Basinghall-street j Messrs . Holme and Co ., solicitors , 10 , New Inn , London ; and Mr . Charles Haruian , solicitor , High Wycombe , Buckinghamshire . Thomas Hutchinson , late of the Dover-road , Surrey , linen draper , then or since of 26 , Upper Stamfordstreet , Biackfriar ' s-road , carrying on business at 159 , Old Gravel-ane , Wapping , as a tn ^ ai refiner and capillalre manufacturer , and now a prisoner in the Wbitecross street Prison , Sept 21 , and Oct 2 i , at eleven , at the Coutt of Bankruptcy . Mr . George Gibson , official assignee , 72 , Basinghall-street ; and Mr . Herbert 8 turmy , solicitor , 8 , W « llington-street , London Bridge , Southwark .
Thomas Gooch , of 5 , DaMon-terrace West ( near Kingslandgate ) , and of 215 , Whitechapel-road , Middlesex , timber merchant . Sept 2 G and Oct 25 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . George Green , official assignee , 18 , Aldermanbury ; and Messrs . Hine and Robinson , solicitors .
Charterhousesquare . William Huskisson , of Birmingham , linen draper , Sept 20 , at one , and Oct 25 , at two , at the Waterloorooms , Birmingham . Messrs . Hardwick and Davidson , solicitors , 14 , Cateaton-Btreet , London . Morgan Duncan , of Newport , Monmouthshire , linen draper , Sept . 15 , and Oct 26 , at twelve , at the Westgate Inn , Newport Mr . Henry Wait Hall , solicitor , Bristol ; and MbBBrs . Clarke and Metcalf , solicitors , 20 , Liccolns-inn-flelds , London . John Brooks , of Liverpool , hotel keeper , Sept . 28 , and Oct 25 , at one , at the Clarendon-rooms , Liverpool . Messrs . Jshnson and Co ., solicitors , Temple , London ; and Mr . Hitchcock , solicitor . Manchester .
George Jellicoe , of Bihton , Staffordshire , iron * master , Sept 23 , at eleven , and Oct 25 , at two , at the Swan Hotel , Wolverhampton . Messrs . Manby a d Hawksford , solicitors , Wolverhampton ; and Messrs . Wright and Smith , solicitors , Golden-sfuare , London . D ivid Holt , of Manchester , broker , Oct 4 and 25 , at two , at the Coninissioners-rooms , Manchester . Mr . John Elliott Fox , solicitor , 40 , Finsbury circus , London ; and Mr . Nicholas Earle , solicitor , Manchester . Rfchard Bull , of Birmingham , common brewer , Sept . 21 , and Oct . 25 , at one , at the Waterloo-rooms , Birmingham . Mr . Thomas Rain ford Enswr , solicitor , 14 , South-square , Gray ' s Inn , London ; and Mr . J . Smith , solicitor , Birmingham .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . Samuel Taylor , Benjamin Heape , Joseph Butterworth , and Robert Heape , of Rochdale , cotton spinners . James Squire Jackson , John Singleton , and Samuel Jackson , of Leeds , cuiriers ( ao far as . regards Samuel Jackaon . )
Untitled Article
_ J > THE NORTHERN STAR .
-Nominations To The General Council.
-NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 17, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct771/page/2/
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