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PETER BUSSEY IN NEW YORK AGAIN.
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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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P BU 5 SEY has removed to the commodious premises , No . 3 , Duane Street , where hfs friends will find good Board and Lodging , at reasonable charges , arjd receive such information respecting the country as will greatly assist them in determining taeir further steps .
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SECRECY . —SUCCESFUL TREATMENT . MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT , 13 , Trafalgar Street , Leeds . IT may bs stated as a fact , that thero is no disease which has demanded more , or received less , attention from the Medical Profession generally , than Lues Venera . From this cause alone , it is allowed to sweep away hundreds of victims annually . By the application of proper remedies , ninety-nine out of every hundred of these might be saved . But to attaia this , it is necessary tbat a Medical Practitioner should devote bis time almost exclusively to the con-
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Just Published , price 2 s . 6 "d M and seat free , " enclosed in a sealed envelope" on receipt of a Posl-offiee , Ordor for 3 s . 6 d . MANLY VIGOUR : a Popular Inquiry into the CONCEALED CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE ; with Instructions for its COMPLETE RESTORATION , addressed to those suffering from the Destructive Consequences of Excessive Indulgence in Solitary and Delusive Habits , Youthful Imprudence , or Infection ; including a comprehensive Dissertation on Marriage , with directions for the removal of Disqualifications , and Remarks on the Treatment of Ghonorrhoe , Gleet , Stricturo and Syphilis . Illustrated with Cases , &c .
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LEEDS BOROUGH SESSIONS . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for tbe Borough of Leeds , in the County of York , « ili be holdon before Thomas Flower Ellis , the youDger , Esquire , Recorder of the said Borough at the Court House in JLeeds , ou Wednesday , the twenty-fifth Day of October next , at two o'clock in the afternoon , at which time and place all Jurors , Constables , Police Officers , Prosecutors , Witnesses , Persons bound by Recognizance , aud others having business at the said Sessions are required to attend .
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WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE . MICHAELMAS QUARTER SESSIONS . \ N&tiee is hereby Given , fTIHAT tbe MICHAELMAS GENERAL X QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace for the West Riding of the County of York , will be opened at Knaresborough , on Tuesday , the 17 th . Day of October next ; and by adjournment from thence will will bej holden at Leeds , on Wednesday , the 18 th day of the same month , at Ten of the Clock in Forenoon of each of the same days ; and also , by the further Adjournment from thence , will be holden at Dokcasteb , { on Monday , the 23 rd day of the same Month of October , at Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon , w ! hon all Jurors , Suitors , Persons bound by Recognizance , and others baying business at the said several ! Sessions , are required to attend tbe Court oa the several days , and at the several Hours above mentioned .
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i NOTICE !!! THE BB 5 T , CHEAPEST , AND MOST P 0 BM . AR ALMANACK '; OP THE DAY .
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Messrs . Petry and C » htve behoved their Establishment Jrom . Birmingham to No . 19 , Berners-streel Oxford-slreel , iLondon . THE THIRTEENTH EDITION . Just Published , Price 2 s . 6 d ., in a sealed envelope , and sent Free to any part of the United Kingdom on the receipt of a Post OUce Order for 3 s . 6 d ,
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HE BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD i »| BEAD ! AND JUDGE FOB YOUBSELV £ S ! 1 rn HE following statement of facts has beenconi X municated to the Proprietors of PARR' 3
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UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD , j UETTKR X 5 TII . I TO TEE SDITOB 05 1 KB ISORTHEBS STAB . : Sib , —I had intended to address yon on another ^ object this -week , fcnt the receipt of your paper has lenlnded me of & dnty that has been too long oinitted ; namely , tint of calling attention to the endeavours to lemove the misery of the factory slave ? , made by their good old Eng , Richard Oaatler . Sotmsisn have-witnessed the exertion of Mr . Oastler
previous to his being removed from his position in "Yorkshire j and afill more , no one can have read the powerful lettert "which he has i * sued ~ under the name of the Fleet Papers since he has been conSued , first in the Fleet , and , lately in the Qaeen'a prison , without lieing convinced that there is an benest integrity in his actions , -which joined -with the strong and powerful blent he possesses , soeompsnled as It is by the deepest sympathy with those whose cause he advocates , that xnsies him a most valuable instrument in the great -work cfbnman regeneration .
In addition to these tpportnnities of knowing Mr . OasUer ' s -worth , I have , since his confinement become acquainted with him personally ; and I tare never paid * visit te the FJeet , or to the Queen ' s prison to ¦ ee him , -vithont leaving it -with the conviction , that 1 bad been benefitted by the eommnnion -with one -who felt bo deeply the -wrongs of his fellow btingB , and -who vas acting so energetically , to the fall extent of his jxmer , Jor their leliet I do not however regret that . Mr . Oastler has Buffered the confinement -which has been his let ; for 1 zeeognise * in it a considerable step towards the more rapid completion of the great work that has to be performed for man . He has through this process escaped ¦ witnessing mnch misery which he would- have failed to -relieve ; and "which had be continued to mix in , to the extent he did before leaving Yorkshire , would have been far too great for that sensitiveness of human woe , which . Mr . Oastltr constitutionally feels .
In addition to this , Mr . O-isUer's new position and « alm retirement has enabled him to become a focus round which a variety of opinions as to how humanity eonld be best served have been centered ; and be has been ensiled again to radiate those ^ riews in a manner ¦ whereby much bitterness and ill-feeling has been xemoved ; and persons of extreme opinions have through him beceme actors for one common end , and have learned to respect each others' motives , who would otherwise have still been contending for party and sectarian objects , forgetful of the precepts of that Great Master whom Mr . O&stler * o especially reverences and Serves .
I am glad to see , by your paper , and by the correspondence -which is going forward in the Times , that efforts are to be made in a systematic manner for procoring the necessary funds to release Mr . Oastler ; and I trust the call , when made , wiir be cordially responded to ; for 3 think the time is fast approaching when he can perform , to higher advantage , the great mission ¦ which is evidently assigned to him , by his bavir . g the liberty again to xejoln ttcse who are so devotedly attached to him ; and the great experience he has gained duricg the period of his imprisonment will be of infinite value to that cause te which his life has been and will be devoted . The remedy so ably advocated by Mr . Oastler for the removal of what has been found oppressive , is the performance of thedntiesbf every class of society , as at present constituted ; or , as he himself express ** it , " the throne , the altar , and the cottace . "
I need not , perhaps , inform your leaders that I look ¦ upo n the realising of this object ass most hopeless task ; list I can , at the same time , discern in the endeavour to promote it , an agency of the universal love spirit of the very highest order . There has been throughout Mr . Osstler ** career a strong , fierce , powerful denunciation against enl-deera , which has been felt most keenly by those who * re conscious of sot acting out the path of doty , according to-the highest light afforded them ; and although they have scoffed at it for a time , and fancied they had secured themselves by shutting up the body of the denunciator in a prison , yet have they found that the spirit has been abroad with a power an hundredfold greater from this very cause ; and whilst it has supported and strengthened the oppressed by giving faith in & higher and retributive power , it has also made tfee oppressor begin to feel that he must look around him on every aide for some mode of escape .
Many would be inclined to suppose from the very strong language -used by Mr . Oastler whilst denouncing those whom he opposes that he is personally a man of wrath ; but I recommend those persons to make his acquaintance , and they win then find , that if the xnilk -of human innfln *** ever overflowed in any breast that it does in his . To proceed , however , to the remedy : — The Throne , tho Altar , and the Cottage * must all be supported and preserved , until they are required to give way to superior advantages for human well-being ; and as sorn as these can be shown to be prepared , in their due order , the cottager , the priest , and the monarch must and will all bend to that power wbicb creates and sustains all things , and by which alone they are upheld .
Tee practical advantages already gained for the factory children , thxaugb l&x . OatYVer ' * agency , are of no mean amount ; whilst "the spirit of inquiry that baa been aroused will not again be allayed until full justice is done ; and this must give to Mb mind a calm and boly Joy perfectly TinKnown to tee WIs , or even to the insincere professors »! more Extensive * nd comprehensive measures . The great chirm and value of Mr . Oastlert efforts lies in the trutMnlness wfth which he acts out the !> " ; - ¦ vine impulse wiibin him ; and his sincere and unwavering confidence in the God whom he adores is an example cf devotion to principlfe , well worthy of imitation by all who profess to have hops of regenerating Toan .
It is no slight indication of general progress to find She leading journal of Europe reviewing the Fleet Papers , and jjromisjng to conanne to do so ; and if their anihor ¦ ball be gradually made to discern all that is good , as well as what is evil , in those whom he endea-Toored to instruct in their path of duty , we may hope thai universal love , by taking it > true or affirmative position , is rapidJy Extending itself amovett us . It is cheering to witness that the Times and the TforOiern Star can mutually support tho same views ; and I would that the indications were evtn much
. stronger than they are of -a general amalgamation of sentiment ; for we may depend , and it cannot be too « trougly or too often inriEted upon , that we have all of us one common interest . There is not at prevent the slightest impediment but the want of love for each other that prevents every step being immediately taken , sot only to put every individual in possession «? all he desires that is good for Mm , but to awaken up con-¦ finnaUy new desires of & more true and holy character , sneh as will in their gratification give joy and pleasure of s £ escriptien that we have at presen : no conception
I am well xware that in t »*™ g this strong view of ocr position , 1 may fee considered Utopian ; bnt the practical steps are " progressing too -rapidly for this )> ng to be the ewe . Until men can be aroused to think , ¦ moti to Ttfiect deeply , not only on what passes around fijOTi , but en the powers contained -in each jn&ividnal being , it will be folly to expect unitgd action ; bnt what has feten already done is a strong earnest for the future . The deep calm tone of the enlightened operatives of Great Britain , if carefully preserved , will do much ,
Tery mueb , towards impressing an awful sense of their lesponsibility upon the governing powers of Europe ; and when facts and principles are laid before the world , « ueh * s can now be given , and they thall bs clearly comprehended , the people of this sountry will themselva proceed to action with an assurance j > t certainty and success , that will " make tho whole civilized world too glad to be made the partakers of their strength , not to tender every assistance in their power to forward the great and godlike work : and this assistance must be xeadSy accepted .
we must however refrain from excitement upon this snrgect : for there are yet many difficulties to be overcome ; and these can oaly be surmounted in proportion as we -can become acquainted with universal laws , and work in accordance with them . We have too long put our trust in men ; we have looked for redress from « ne and from another ; we have « &id , " Behold , lo bere , and Io there f whilst we- have been unconscious Cat we are each of us » portion of the divine unity . IVis Haw however high time that we awake to the consciousness that there is not an individual ,, from the Qaeen npon herThxoneto the beggar upon the
dnng-, fcttk * ut is the creation of one incomprehensible spirit ; which spirit continually sustains and animates its existence ; and that it is a law of our being that we shslJ »« possess true happiness unless we use our utmost fw ^* ?* 0 * 1 a 31 ; aDd * e ma * farthw learn 2 ; ^ L eTe * y element around us in the most protee ^ abundance , not only for the supply of all the S m OS ° f CTery MimBt «* i * 5 ng 7 but that the culbvabon of the intellects and ffatt hiiherto neg . ~* « 4 a » . moral portions of human nature , wUl £ STl ! f ^ 6 Tlce '* rhne " ^ misery wbich now so feariniiy abounds among men .
Your paper of to-day is filled with evidence of the immense progress that is being made in the diffusion ^ inore correct ideas and principles ; and amongst ethers , it is no slight matter to see that Panch , in his ^^ "L ^ ^ . . ¦ worKn S *> Powerfully for ihe cUvum truth . There u rfUl too much of personal emtetterment ; too strong a leaning npon petty and trifiiBR jsatters , to allow eur mind , to have tfce fall truth placed before us , but we are progressing on every side -with a rapidity that is truly sitonishing : The crowned heads si Europe may devise among themselves what means they possess ; the leaders of opposite factions may endeavour to coalesce ; the leading journalists and capitalists may flitter themselves from the indications of commercial briskness , that the
system will be supported some time longer ; the woverameni may fancy that they can intimidate O'ConwH , BbdneBeBeeea , satisfy the Ana-Corn Law League , preserve rents for the laadswners , heal the divisions wfcich exist in the various churches , retain their power over the people , and take their proper position among flse leading nations of Harope ; but all will soon see that there is hut one mods of seeomplishing what is » ow required ; namely , that we shall allay all tfee distress that exists , and suhstituta in it » stead , peace , virtue , an < i isppfnew ; and tills can only be Effected by introducing an entire }/ saw system one founded on love , truth , and jostle * .
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What that system is , in its principles , and in its details , and the manner in which it is to be introduced , will be laid before , yons readers as rapidly fta Urey become prepared to receive it ; but in the meantime I would strongly recommend to every class , sect , and party not to relax in the efforts they are making . Let them work cut most energetically , but at the same time with calmness , the work that appears to them the best that can be clone , and they will , through the action and stimulus itself , receive more enlarged views , and become prepared the more readily to discern the difference between trath and error .
I must conclude my letter by expressing the hope , if it be his wish , that oar kind Richard . Oastler may soon be released from the confinement in which be is atpresent placed , tbst he may again be enabled to gladden with his presence the thousands who will be delighted to listen to him ; and that he may be the instrument of teaching those who hold property , either in land , labour , skill , or capital , tbat they are charged with serious responsibilities , which must be performed , if they desire to have rest or peace . I am , Sir , Toot moat obedient Servant , Whiiam Galpin . MorevUle Communitorium , Hanwell , Sept 30 , 1843 .
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XiOKDON . —MXTBOPOLITAN DELEGATE MEKT-15 G . —On Snnday afternoon , the Metropolitan Delegate meeting took place ; Mi . Grover In the chair . Minutes having been Tead and confirmed , credentials were received from Mr . Law , from Marylebone . Mr . Wheeler gave in balance sheets af the several late concerts at the Hall , and was ordered to write to all the defaulters . Reports were received from various localities , and 3 s . from the Star , Golden Lane . Mr . Wheeler reported relative to the progress made in getting the rules enrolled , and stated tbat numerous applications had been already received fer Charters , cards , 4 c Mr . Cowan adjourned his motion for the delegate meeting to form itself into a committee for forwarding the new Organization , until tfee ensuing Sunday ; and the Secretary was instructed to procure the attendance of all the delegates for that object . Other business connected with the Organisation was transacted , and th » meeting adjourned . The attendance of non-members of the delegate meeting was unusually large .
Political asd Scientific Institute , Turn . again Lane On Sunday morning , a meeting was held in the above room , Mr . Orerton in the chair . The ad j s nmed discussion was again returned ; and , after a very animated debate , conducted with much talent , the subject was again adjourned . In the evening , owing to the illness of Mr . M'Grath , Mr . Cowan officiated as lecturer Id his stead , and delivered a very instructive discourse , at the conclusion of which Messrs . Dalrrmple , Dwaine , Mantz , Brown , Allan , Ross , Overton , Dear , and Wyatt delivered their sentiments . The attendance was very numerous , and the chair ably filled by Mr . Rathbone .
LOKDtKi Victim Committee . —At the usual meetting of this body , after the transaction of monetary affairs . Mr . Wheeler laid before them a communication from Robert Wilde , of Knutfiford gaol , in which was enclosed s letter received from Baron Ablnger , in reply to one sent by the prisoners Robert and John Wilde , Lees , and Mooihouse ; which reply stated that Baron Ablnger bad examined the records at the Home Office , and found tbat they were sentenced to hard laboor , bat as they complained of its severity , he would make a representation to that effect to the Home Secretary ;
Robert WDde in his communication emphatically denied that hard labour formed a portion of their sentence , and complained of other grievances connected with the ' prison discipline , and requested that steps might be takes to procure their removal to a lees crowded gaol ; and to be classed by themselves . On the motion of Mr . Wheeler , seconded by Mr . Dron , Messrs . Baxter and Drake were appointed , a deputation * to confer with Mr . T . Duncombe upon the ( object , and report on the ensuing committee night The meeting then adjourned .
M AB . TLEB 0 NE . —At a meeting of the members of this locality held at the Mechanics' Institution , Circusstreet , on Wednesday evening , Sept 27 th , called to receive the report of Mr . Large , our delegate to the late Birmingham Conference , the following resolution was carried : — " That the thanks of this meeting are due and are hereby given to the members . composing the late Birmingham Conference for thelrstrict attention to , and devotedness in the discharge of those important duties fer the performance of which they assembled ; and furthermore , this meeting conceiving the ultimate success of all associatiens to be dependant upon the precision with wbich its members adhere to its rules and
regulations , in unison with escfa other , do severally snd unitedly pledge themselves to carry oat the entire plan as adopted by the Conference to the best of their abilities . " A vote of thanks was likewise carried to Mr . Luge in his straightforward condoct in the late Conference : after which an application for a Charter was draws up and signed by the persons present ATJCBLTERBSTjrCBTrr . Mr . Ounmice , delivered a lecture in the Townhall , on Friday , Sept 29 th , on the right of the people to politics ) power . Mr . OgUvie , &n elector , in the chair . Mr . G . in an able manner shewed up the corruptions of the present system , and the great advantages to be derived from the enactment of the People ' s Charter .
LEICESTER . —After an able lecture from Mr . Bairstow in the Market Place , on Snnday evening , on the question ef Organ ntion , it was forthwith determined tbat a Charter should be applied for , anda Branch of the New Association formed . Mr . Cooper—We are glad to state tbat Mr . Cooper's health has been lately improved . Mrs . Cooper , also , is in a fair way of recovery . SHEFFIELD . —Fig-Tbeb lasb . —On Sunday evening , Mr . West preached the funeral sermon of James Daffy , one of the Sheffield Chartist martyrs , in the above room , to an tmnsually large audience , who , no donbt , came to honour the memory of the man , and thb principles for which he suffered . Mr . West took for his text the comnandment : " Thou shalt do no murder . " He expatiated oa it at great length , and then took a review of the state of Chartism iii Shtffield
in 1 S 39 , and the vindictive persecutions of the Whigs , the rigours of prison discipline , and the horrors of the silent system ; the sufferings of Peddie . and the martyrdom of Clayton and Holberry ; and finally , of poor Daffy . He then gave an interesting narrative of the life of Daffy , which he had from his own lips , from the time that in his early days he beheld his grandfather ' s cottage in flames , and he tied up before it , and the flesh torn from his back because he was a Catholic and suspected of being a United Irishman . He concluded by making a powerful appeal to those present to avenge the murder ef Clayton , Holberry , and Duffy , by more firmly uniting to establish speedily , as the law of the land , those principles for which they lived and for wbich they had died . At the conclusion , several new members were enrolled .
Os Mojdat Evbnjug Mr . West delivered a lecture on " Labonr and Capital , " in which he proved that the capital of labour was above 200 millions mere than the amual value of all the real property in England , Scotland , and Wales , and showed the loss t » the country by labour being unemployed ; and the depreciation of capital , or accumulated labour , by the redaction of wages . At the conclusion , several questions were asked which were answered satisfactorily ; and several new members were enrolled . WARWICK . —At a meeting of ihe Cbartists cf this
locality , held on the 1 st inst , ii was finally agreed to commence operations under the B 6 W Systfm , agreeable to the instructions of the Executive in last week's Star , Mr . Smith was elected President , pro tern . ; Mr . Donaldson , local Treasurer ; and Mr . Hodgson , Secretary . The officers of the Association will attend at No . 6 , Chapel-street , every Saturday evening , from seven till ten o ' clock , to enroll members , receive subscriptions , and transact the business-matter of the society . The usual meetings will be continued till further notice .
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BANKRUPTS . : Trtm ihe London Gazette of Friday , StpL 2 £ > . James Smyth , of 143 , Horton , Old-town , linendraper , October 13 , at eleven , and November 7 , at one . at the Court of Bankruptcy , London . Mr . George G ; beon , tfficus . 1 assignee , 72 , Basinghall-strett ; and Mr . White , solicitor , London-walL John Walter Gray and Robert Gray , of BJBbop Waitham , Hampshire , corn-dealer , October 11 , at ten , and November 10 , at two , at the Court ef Bankruptcy , London . Mr . George Green , official assignee , 18 , Aldermanbnry ; Messrs . Jones and Co ., solicitors , 1 , Johnrtreet , Bedford-row ; and Messrs- Sharp and Co ., solicitors , Southampton .
Charles Chambers , of Peterborough , Northamptonshire , liquor-merchant , October 7 , at two , and November 1 i . at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London . Mr . George fHbeon , cfncial assignee , 72 . Ba&iDghallstreet ; Mr . Comerford , solicitor , 27 , Old Broad-street , and Mr . Wilkinson , solicitor , Peterborough . Snadr&ek Wesley , now or late of Long Buckley , Northamptonshire , baker , - October 6 , at ten , and November io , at one , at the Court of Bankrnptcy , London ! Mr . George Gibson , official assignee , 72 , Basinghallitreet ; Mr . Weller , solicitor , 8 , Bang * fi-r » ad , Bedfordrow ; an « Mr . Pell , solicitor , Northampton . William Smart , of BillingburBt , Sussex , dealer , October ii , at ten , and November 16 , at half-past eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London . Mr . Edward Edwards , official assignee , 7 , Frederick ' s-place , Old Jewry ; Messrs . P * hnerand Co ., solicitors ; 24 , Bedfordrow ; and Mr . W . A , ReadsolicitorWorthing
, , . Robert Kipling , of Wood-street , Chespside , City , warrfiouseman , October 18 and November 10 ; at twelve , at the Conrt of Bankrnptcy , London . Mr . Edward . Edwards , official assignee , 1 , Fredericts-plaee , Old J ^ SffSSSE ^ - ^ SatcbBU - " *<**"> Role * Kipling and William Atkinson , of Woedstreet , Cheapslde , City , warehousemen , Ortebet 18 and November 10 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy London . Mr . Edward Edwards , official assignee , 7 Fnaenck-s-place , Old Jewry ; and Messrs . O and C Corner , solicitors , 1 , Dean-street . Soutawatk .
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Edmund Goldfsbury , ot Hastings , Sussex , draper , October 7 , at twelve , and November 8 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London . Mr . Lackington , official assignee , S , Coleman-street-buildings ; and Messrs . Reed and Shaw , solicitors , Friday-street , Cheapside . Henry Watts , of Bristol , sail-maker , October 13 , at one , and November 10 . at eleven , atthe Court of Bankruptcy , Bristol . Mr . E . M . Miller , official assignee , ' Bristol ; and Mr . G . P . Hilton , solicitor , Bristol . ; James Blown Carson , of Liverpool , merchant , October 13 , at half-post twelve and November 10 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Liverpool . Mr . James Caranove , official assignee , Liverpool ; Messrs . Bardswell and Littledale , solicitors , Liverpool ; and Messrs . Vincent and Co ., solicitors , King ' s-bench-walk , Temple , London .
James Hill , of Durham , grocer , October 6 , at twelve , and November 14 , at two , at tho Court of Bankruptcy , Newc&stle-upon-Tyne . Mr . Thomas Baker , official assignee , Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Messra Crosby and Compton , solicitors , 3 , Church-court , Old Jewry , London ; and Mr . John Theodore Hoy le , solicitor , Newcastle-upon-Tyne .
DIVIDENDS . James Twisse , of Manchester , power-loom cloth manufacturer , first dividend , of 3 s . 6 ^ d . io the pound , payable at 72 , George-street , Manchester , oa October 10 , and every following Tuesday . John Wright , of Liverpool , grocer , first dividend o ( 4 s . in the pound , payable at BarnedVbuildlngs , North Sweeting-street , Castle-street , Liverpool , on October 5 , and any subsequent Thursday . DIVIDENDS TO BE DECLARED IN THE COUNTEY . John Johnson , of Anston , Yorkshire , miller , October
23 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Laeds—William Ryland , of Liverpool , tanner , October 17 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Liverpool—Richard Shepherd , of Liverpool , boot and shoemaker , October 23 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Liverpool—Peter Wright , of Leeds , grocer , October 26 . at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Leeds—Ann Cittens and John Cartwright , of Shrewsbury , Shropshire , ironmongers , October 28 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Birmingham . certificates to be granted , unless cause be Bhown
to the contrary on the day of meeting . James Rowland Hyde Withers , of Bristol , linendraper , October 24—Henry Boggin , of P « st « tyn , Flintshire , alkali-manufacturer , October 24—Charles James Morley , of Liverpool , flour-dealer , Oatober 23—Richard Brown , of Prescot , Lancashire , balance-maker , October 24—Isaac Hooley , of Nottingham , miller , October 21—William Nixon , of Boston , Lincolnshire , ironmonger , October 28—Richard Selby , November 1—Nathaniel N « il Solly , November 1—John Wood , of Manchester , baker , October 23—Joseph Higginbottom , Ashtonunder-Lyne , money-ecrifener , October 26—Jeremiah Scott , late of Rochdale , and now of Manchester , innkeeper , October 23 . CEBTiFiCATES to be granted by tbe Court of Review , unless . cause be shown to the contrary on or before October 20 .
Thomas Slagg , of Manchester , merchant—John Andrew Stirton , of 15 , Chandos-street , Covent-garden , grocer—William Higginbottom , Ashton-under-Ljne , coUon-spinner—William Davis Hart , of Billingdon , Essex , tailor—John Brown , of Liverpool , broker-Edward Hipkins , of Egremoat , Cheshire , coal-dealer—George Hewitt and George Howlett , of Manchester , woollen-drapers—Thomas Bell , jun . j of Newcaatleupoa-Tyrie , cheese-factor .
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From the Gazette of Tuesday , Oei . 3 . BANKRUPTS . William Woodward , builder , Hammersmith , to surrender October 18 , at half-past two , and November 16 , at half-past twelve , at tbe Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . Groom , official assignee , Abchurch-Iane , Lombardstreet ; Mr . Bird , New Inn , Strand , solicitor . Thomas Bennett , merchant , Bi * hopsgate-street-Within , October 17 , at ten , and November 17 , at eleven , at tbe Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . G . Green , offioial assignee ; Messrs . Newbon and Evans , Wardrobe-place , Doctors * - Gommona , solicitors . Charles Bourjot and William Esplvent de la Vellesboisnet , merchants , Colman-street-buildings , October 12 , at eleven , and November 17 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . Gibson , official assignee , Basinghall-street ; Mr . Taylor , Furnival's Inn , solicitor .
George Brinsmead , shipowner , BWeford , Devonshire , October 14 . at one , and November 16 , at eleven , at the Exeter District Court . Mr . Hertzal , official assignee ; Messrs . Hawkins and Co ., New Boswell-court , London ; and Mr ; Turner , Exeter , solicitors . John Sykes , corn-miller , Birstal , Yorkshire , October 14 , and November 2 , at eleven , at the Leeds District Court Mr . Hope , official assignee ; Messrs . Dunning and Strawman , Leeds , solicitors . Owen Jones , draper , Liverpool , October 14 , and November 2 , at one , at tbe Liverpool District Court . Mr . Follett , official assignee , Liverpool ; Messrs . Sale and Worthingtsn , Manchester ; and Messrs . Baxter and Co ., Lincoln ' s Inn , London , solicitors .
Jatnea Southern , grocer , Birmingham , Ootober \ 7 } at twelve , and November 13 , at half-past eleven , at the Birmingham District Court . Mr . Bittleston , ofiiital assignee , Birmingham ; Messrs . Morecroft and Son , Liverpool ; Mr .. Harrison , Birmingham ; and Messrs . Chotter and Toulmin , Staple Inn , LoBdon , solicitors . William Havelock , carver , South Shields , October 11 , and November 23 , at two , at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court Mr . Baker , official assignee , Newcastle-npon-Tyne ; Mr . Wilson , South Shields ; and Mr . Hodgson , Broad-atrtot-kuildingt , London , solicitors .
William Hughes , slate merchant , Talyllyn , Merionethshire , October 16 , at half-past twelve , and November 14 , at twrive , at the Liverpool District Court Mr . Csz ^ nove , official assignee ; Messrs . Price and Bolton , Lincoln ' s Ian , London-, Mr . Atkinson , Liverpool ; and Mr . Divies , Machynlletb , Montgomeryshire , soli ci tors .
Untitled Article
2 THB NORTHERN STAR \ _______ . — . _ .
23snfcrttpt0, Srr.
23 snfcrttpt 0 , srr .
Peter Bussey In New York Again.
PETER BUSSEY IN NEW YORK AGAIN .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 7, 1843, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct822/page/2/
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