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WEST RIDIN G O F Y O RKSHIRE
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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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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And tfotice is also hereby Given , That atrthe said General Qaarier Sessions of the Peaceto he holden at KnareBborough aforesaid , an Assessment for the necessary expencea of the said Ridlne for the balf-yt' ** commencing the 1 st day of April next * Trill be laitf at the hour of One © 'Clock in the Afternoon . a & BLSrJgY f " Clerk of the Peace , Clerk of the Peace ' s Office , Wakefield , Doc . 9 tb , 1843 .
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BLAiR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS . Further Testimo nials of the Effioaoyof tbis Medicine TO Mft . PRipUT , 229 , STRiND , LONPON , Frimley , near Bagshot , Surrey , April 23 , 1843 . SIft j—I enclose three oases in which the parties therein named have received great benefit from asin ^ Blair ' B Pills , and the truth of which I ani at anytime ready to make affidavit of if required . You are at perfect liberty to publish them if you think proper . Hoping this may ' induoe the incredulous to make a trial of the Pills , which will speedily convinoe them of their value . I am , Sir , yoars truly , JOHN J . GILES .
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Messrs . Perry and Co have removed their Establishment from Birmingham to No . 19 , Berners-street Oxford-street , London : THB THIRTEENTH EDITION . Just Published , Price 2 s . 6 d ., in a sealed envelope , and sent Free to any part of the United Kingdom on tbe receipt of a Post Office Order for 3 s . 6 d ,
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LEEDS ! BOROUGH SESSIONS . N ° lM ?^ r » s ? fM P e ace , for the Borough of Leeds , in . the Couq y of York , will be holden before Thomas Flower Ellis , the Younger . Esquire , Recorder of the said Borougp , at the Court ( House , in Leeds , on Thursday , the Twenty-Eighth day of December instant , at Wine o'clock in thefforeuoon , at which time and place , all Juror s . Constibles , Police Officers , Proseoators , Witnesses , Persons bound by recognizance , and others having business at the said Sessions ! are requested to attend . i
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STIRLING REES' ESSENCE . THE high encomiums bestowed on this unrivalled Preparation by the most eminent Surgeons , as well as the strong recommendations of Patients who have experienced its Salutary and Beneficial Effects , and the great and increasing demand for it from all parts of the World , prove its decided superfority over every other Medicine in present use , for the speedy and effectual Cure of that particular clans of Diseases for which those dangerous , nauseous , and uncertain Medicines , Copaiva and Mercurials , havei hitherto been too frequently resorted to . It generally effects a perfect Cure in the short space Of three or four days , and iu recent oases sometimes sooner , without danger of a return , whioh so often occurs after trusting to Copaiva , &c . for a cure * It con-
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SECRECY ^ -SUCCESFUL TREATMENT . MEDICAJL ESTABLISHMENT , 13 , Trafalgar Street , Leeds . IT may be stated as a fact , th at th e re i s no d isea s e whioh has demanded more , or received less , attention from the Medical Profession generally , than Lues Venera . j From tbis 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 attain this , it is necessary that a Medical Practitioner should devote his time almost exclusively to the con-
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BETTER FROM MR . WM . HICK , NOR . THERN STAR OFFICE , LEED S " NorthernStar Office , Leeds , March 17 th * 1842 , « "f 1 entlemen , —You will oblige by forwarding , at IX your earliest convenience , the same quantity of PARR'S LIFE PILLS as last sent . While ! am writing I cannot refrainfromeommunicating thei Battering intelligence of the great goOdyour pills are doing in Leeds and its neighbourhood . It is olearlj a great error to find fault with a medicine merely because it is a patent one ; and more especiall y since its use has contributed so largely to the public health . The fact is , however , predjudiee is fast giving way , as it always must where the pills are tried . A few cases in point mayserroto confirm and illnstrate what I have asserted . .
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XSTVDS . —KOBBKKT AT QUSEN SlBEF / E CHAPEL . —On Saturday and Monday last , two k ^ ds , named Samuel Pickersgill and John "William Fiarper , were examined before the Magistrates at the . Leeds Court Honse ; on a charge of hiring broken into Queenstreet Chapel , and stolen two hra '^ s taps . The chapel was left all safe locked up on Wednesday evening . It had been entered through a window at the back of the building , leading into the school -room underneath , from whence , by breaking the panels of the'door , the thieves obtained admission into the vestry , where they broke open the locks of cupboards and drawers ; but , though there were several articles of value , they took away nothing- bat the two taps referred to . It is supposed " that they expected to find in the vestry the money which had been collected on behalf © f the Free Church of Scotland , T > nt in this they were disappointed . The robbery was not discovered to have taken place till IThnrsdsy evening . The two taps were afterwards
found to have been offered for Bale by the prisoner PiekersgilL on Tharsday afternoon , at the shop of Mr . Roberts , in Marsh L a n e , to whom he-said he lad bought them 61 another lad for sixpence , a nd he then fetched Harper to prove the truth of his story . Mr , Roberts had not then heard of the robbery , bat lie detained the taps , and told the lads to call again at the end of the week , when they should either late them or the money , if he heard nothing about them . He subsequently heard of the robbery , and gave the taps to the police . PickersgilL as noticed in anotheT paragraph -was apprehended on Friday night , on a charge of breaking into a shop , and on his person was found the "jemmy" by which , as proved bj the marks on the doonrand drawers Queen-street Chapel , had been entered . * Harper was also taken into custody on Friday night . 'He taps were clearly identified as those which had been « tolen , and the prisoners were both committed for
_ Bigamt ; —On Monday last , a woman named Mary HOtohi was charged , before the sitting magistrates aVtbe Leeds Court Honse , with having intermarried ¦ with John Hntchinson , 2 ier former husband ; George Baton , being sffll alive . ^ The evidence went to shew that the prisoners ' s first husband , George Hilton , to Whom she was married at Leeds Parish Chnrch , « n the 3 rd of February , 1829 , is a private soldier in the 56 th Infantry , in which regiment he was at the time of ids marriage . Dnrinj ? that year the regiment went to Ireland , and was Afterwards ordered abroad , and proceeded to the West Indies , Mr 3 . Hilton being left behind , as jshe says , " destitute of louse or habitation . " She then returned to Leeds , and became acquainted with Hntehinscn , who is a
eloth-dresser , sad to whom she was married at Ho&well Church , in her maiden name , on the 29 th of De ce mb e r , 1831 . She lias since borne five children , and lived with Hutchinson until about eight months ago , -when Bheian away whha young man , who had fceen an assistant with her husband . She "Was apprehended at Leeds on Saturday night , on a ¦ warrant obtained against her by Hutchinson . Hilton , it was proved , is now in Dublin , at "which place ie was seen on the 26 th of last month j it did not appear , however , that he had made any inquiry after lis wife . The woman declared that Hutchinson Knew she had a husband living when he married her die also said that she had not heard anything from her husband until about twelve months ago , Mb aster
¦ wnes told her that they had leard from him , but that he had not mentioned her . She had no idea "what she iad been bronght there for . The magistrates committed her to York Castle , for trial at the ensuing assizes . m FaIal Accideht . —On Saturday afternoon , as znguesi was held at the Leeds Court House , before Henry Nelson , Esq ., deputy Coroner , on the view of the body of a little lad , three years and half years cf age , who was accidentally nm over by a scavenger ' s cart , on Friday , -whilst attempting to cross ¦ Dnke-Bireet . The cart was driven by a man named James Tnrton , who had hold of Ms horses ' lead , on the right side , and to -whom ne blame -vhasever was attached . Yerdict— "Accidentally
Assault . —On Monday last , a man of very outrageous character . hamed Sam . Roberts , was charged with having been , drunk and disorderly on Sunday afternoon , at the Braid ' s Head Inn , Wortley , aadjwith having violently assaulted a man named . Robinson , who happened to be there . He was fined 20 s . and © oste for the assault , and ordered to enter into recognisances , Mmaelf in . £ 20 , and two sureties m £ 1 0 each , to be of good behaviour lot twelvemonths . Stbjxikg Tka . —At the Leeds Court House on Hondaylasi , a wretched-looking little lad named George Kelvey , was charged with having stolen a small packet of tea , from the snap © f Mr . HoHinjrs , in YicaT-lane , on Saturday evening . He was seen to go into the shop , take the tea , and ran ont iriih it , npoa which he was seized , and then he dropped the tea in the street . He was committed for trial . The t ea is wor t h p rob a bl y eighteenpeuce . We wonder whatthe trial will cost .
StraLISG < % "KRS akt > Aesattlt—On Monday last « n Irishman named Patrick Dunn , was charged before the magistrates at the Leeds Court Honse , -withhaving Btolen abasket of Eecles cakes , and with laving assaulted ' a little girl , n a m e d Mar y M 'Donald to whose mother they belonged , and who interfered to prevent him taking the property . There being some doubt about the ownership of the cakes , the Ma ^ siraies fined him 40 s . and costs , an d in default of payment sent him to Wakefield for two months . SHOPErmao ^ -On Monday last at the Leeds Court House , "Ann Kelly , an aged woman , was charged ¦ with laving stolen a printed gown piece , from the shop of Mr . Shaw , draper , in Duke-street , to which
place she nad gone to purchase some trifling article . She was seen to take the property to another female who was in the Bhop at the time , who gave information , which led to her being apprehended with the property in her possession . She was committed for triaL—On the same day three young girls , named Mary Ann Appleyard , Sarah Ann Crossland , and -Maria Corner , were charged with a similar offence in the shop of Mr . Xerr . in Meadow-lane . The property in qnesiion was not found , but the two first named prisoners were seen , at the place where the goods were , and one of them was seen to take something and hand it to the other , when they both ran away . Corney was discharged ; the other two were committed for three months each .
_ J ! actobx Ihfobmahoks . —On Saturday last , Mr . -Baker attended before the magistrates at the Leeds Court-house , to support informations under the Factories' Act , which he had caused to be laid against the following persons;—against Thomas Mitchell , the occupier of a mill on the Wellington-road , three informations , for having on the 21 st JNovember ^ employed John Wheelwright , who is nnder twelve years of age , more than nine hoars per day j for , employing ihesame lad on the Bame day without laving with aim a school certificate ; and also foremploying Mm without having a proper registry kept in the ™ e book . There being some ' dlsput * on the first ease , Mr . Baker withdrew it , and on the other two the magistrates levied a fine of 5 s . and costs in each .
—Abraham Crbwther , an overlooker at the mill of Mr . Peter Willans , was charged with allowing his son to work as a piecensr more than nme hours , on the 24 th of November . The lad is only twelve years of age . The magistrates fined the defendant ¦ 5 s .: and costs . —Benjamin Pearson , a slubber at Mr . Willans ' s , was charged with having employed James -Law , who is only eleven years of age , for more dan nine hours , on the 1 st of December , » nd also with laving obtained for him a false medical certificate , stating that he was twelve years of age . Mr . Baker pressed for punishmeat in this case , and themagis faates inflicted a penalty of 20 s . and costs . William Law , father of the above James Law , was charged with suffering Ib son to work without aschool certificate j he was fined 2 s . 6 d . and costs . . Shop Robbkkt . —On Friday night last , about t e n © dock , the shop of Mr . Holmes , plumber and » azier , South-market , Leeds , was broken into by
wuev e s , wno stole a glaziers diamond , and a large quantity of brass work of different descriptions . Information was given to Serjeant Senior , ' who was on duty in the neighbourhood , and he apprehended three lads on suspicion , named Samuel Rckersgill , Sobert Hopkins , a = d Miles Fnrness , all of whom he knewtobe thieves , and who w e r e t h e n n o t far f r om jai . Holmes ' s premises . On searching PiekersgilL , ^|< " ™ » small "Jemmy" and a glazier ' s diamond , and the brass woik was afterwards found in a field near , . Mr . Chad-wick ' s honse , in Bowman-lane , to ¦ mucli place also the ^ prisoners were traced ; besides TrtucVtte marks on the door of Mr . Holmes' shop fmli ^~^ - ^ h ^^ aS
Stta&SSBffl asv ^® wrfen ^ a ^ with me ^ tj ^^ J disposuujof tlie . saine . It appears that , on Fridiw list , the accused went to the warehouse of Mi Sams den , cloth merchant , " in "Bamnghall-street , and bargained for an end of black cloth , which he said he ¦ Ranted for a cmfitomer of Mr . Eamsden ' s , trhom he nuoed , and ihat he should either return the doth or the money the eame day . He was allowed to take the cloth awaken tbj ^ representations ; bnt not-returning as he had promised , inqoiry was insti t ited , and it was found that he lad told a false tila , * ad that lie had sold three yards and a half of the cloth at one p lac e , and hid obtained a soveidgn by the deposit of six yards at a public-house . A warra » t was then obtained for his apprehension ; and the remainder of the cloth was found ' at Mr .
Broadbent ' s , tailor , in Vicar-lane , at which place heladleft it , The magistrates inflicted a fine of « W fex each oSense—selling and pledging ordered that he Bhould refund the money he had leoeived , and pay the ooits , —the whole amounting to £ 15 14 s . 6 d . The monej was paid .
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Stealing a Wheel . —At the Leeds Court House , on SatM ^ ayia ^» y gmann » medWflliainCook l was committedior trial at thef next sessionsiTon a charge of having stolen an iron wheel , the property of a person named Benuoni which he lad sold , on Friday morning , at the shop of a man named Squires , in East-lane . ' Aggravated Assault . —At the Leeds Conrt Honse , onTuesday week , a young man named Edwd . Robinson , was charged with having , on the 7 th of October , committed a very violent assault on a lad named Hugh Kenworthy , by seizing nimby the legs , lolding him up , and suffering his head to come violently into eont&et with the floor . Both parties are
employed at Messrs . Kemp and Pearson ' s , cloth dressers , Holbedk , and the assault originated in some dispute between them as to their work . The lad , howe > er , was very seriously injured , and had been since attended by Mr . Dobson , Burgeon , whose bill amounted to about £ 2 . The . Bench desired the parties to retire and settle the matter out of Court , in order that the poor lad , whose mother is a widow , might be compensated in some degree for his illness and bis ill-treatment , and that Mr . TJobson's aocount might be discharged . This was done , the accused arranging for Hhis employers k > deduct Is . 6 d . per week from his earnings , until ibe required amount shall have run up .
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Mb . Behkasd Gkegort , proprietor of the Satirist , has been sentenced to four months imprisonment in Newgate for a libel on the Doke of Brunswick , and an additional eight months lot a libel on Mr . Vallance , solicitor . Mr . Gregory pleaded guilty to both charges . The Satirist is about to change hands and come put in a new shape . Monument to Washington . —The people of New York are , it seems , abont to achieve an architectural prodigy , to be erected in commemoration of American Independence , and be designated the Washington Memorial . The structure is to be an < Tn ™ qnf «> pentagonal tower crowned with a spire . A Whale . —An enormous dead "whale , 157 feet in length , was stranded at Spiddle coast Galway , calculated to be worth one thousand pounds , but before Peter Comyn , Esq ., on whose property it bad floated in , ¦ was made aware of it , the country people bad it nearly ant np and taken away .
Pleasant fob Landlords . —Threatening notices have been sent to two noblemen in the county of Cork . with a coffin and cross bones to typify their fate . The question of landlord and tenant has relation to this ontrage . The Ajtghah Slatjghteb .. —Mrs . Trevor ( widow of Captain Treror , who with his political chief . Sir William M'Naughten , was treacherously murdered at * conference with Akbar Kbanand other Affghan chiefs near Cabal } , with seven children , accompanied by the Rev . J . W . Trevor , brother of the gallant deceased officer , landed on Saturday evening from the Erin go Bragh , steamer , at Beaum&rJr , where a house haa been fitted up for their reception .
A icckt I > og . —On Thursday morning , a labouring man belonging to Berwick left for the metropolis , to take possession , as report says , of an immense amonnt of meney , to 'which he has proved himself heir . Report further eaith , that the sum is £ 3 , 000 , 000 , and that the ease has been thirteen years pending in the Court of Chancery . No MATTEB . —The AbbeUe de Seine-et-Marne . aay » . an old -woman of Provins , having die * in the hospital en the ante day with a soldier of the 6 th Chassenra , a mistake took place in carrying oat the coffin to be interred , the old -woman ' s remains being escorted to the grave by a party of the regiment , and those of the soldier by the friends and relatives of the old woman . The sabre and epaulettB of the former were placed on the woman ' s coffin , and a discharge of musketry given over the grave , ¦ whilst the man's body was followed to the grave by a family in tears , not one of whom be had ever known .
Hebe ' s a Chance . —The following advertisement ] under the head of " Wife Wanted , " is in the Batescille Netes— " Any gal -what ' s got a bed , calico dress , coffee-pot , and skillet , knows how to make a huntingshirt , and Irnoirs now to raise children , canfeiva my servioes tai death puts both en us . " The Devil ' s Dust Ststeh . —A practice now preva&a among most of the Yorkshire woollen-cloth manufacturers of purchasing old woollen rags from the collectors of such articles , vbich they tear to pieces , so as to make tie corrupt man wear tie appearance of short
wool . Thia thej mix with longer wool , spin , weave , and dress np , so that the doth appears to the eye and hand as glossy , close , and fine , as a genuine article , but the wear is quite another question . The imposition on the public is one of at least twenty-five per cent This practice is worthy of the attention of the Legislature , if it be not already illegal—for the public are cheated , the consumption of wool is lessened , and the prices polled down . Tery recently a genUea > u of this city witnessed the delivery ef about twenty packs of the article alluded to , to a mnrmficturer sear Leeds . — Carlisle paper .
Dbeadpul Explosion akd Death . —On tbe evening of Monday , between the lours of eight and nine o ' clock , Mr . Whyte , tinsmith , Donne , accompanied by his son , a young man about nineteen years of age , had occasion to go into an outhouse for the purpose of supplying a boy with a quantity of inflammable liquid called napiha . On extracting the bung from the cask , the gas from the naptha came in contact with the flame of the candle , and communicated with the contents of the cask , when a tremendous explesfon ensued , which shattered the cask
to atoms , threw the roof from the building , and enveloped the young man in flames , the ignited liquid almost completely covering his person . He instantly ran to the street , when several persons , in endeavourin g to stri p him a nd ex t in g uish t he fl a me s , were severely scorched . They succeeded , however , after some delay , when it was found that he was so dreadfully burnt that his skin peeled off with his clothes . Medical aid was speedily in attendance ; bnt all their efforts were ntterly unavailing , as after enduring the most intense agony , death terminated lis sufferings at two o ' clock next morning . —Scotch
paper . EXTRAOBWHABT SlTRQICAL O JEBAMON . —One of the most extraordinary surgical operations was performed in Rochdale , on Thursday , the 16 th ult . The person who underwent the operation is a married woman , about thirty yeara of age , named Esther Hartley , residing at the top of Toad Lane . Thb operators were Messrs . George Morris , Lawton , and Glegg , of Rochdale , and a surgeon from Oldham . It appears the patient has , for about two y ear s , be e n afflicted with the dropsy . She had been twice tapped ; the last time was a few weeks ago , when npwards of 401 b 3 . weight of water was taken out of her . Although relieved of this extraordinary quantity of matter , she imagined & something was within her of no common nature , for when her body was moved , a something would move from one side to the other . The circumstances being made known to her medical attendant , Mr . Morris gave
her to understand the nature of her complaint , and that no relief could be afforded while the substance remained ; a cutting open of the belly , and taking the substance out , was the only probability of a cure . She was informed that only three or four operations of a similar kind were on record . However , Bbe consented to undergo the terrific ordeal , which took place on the above day , at her own louse . The sufferer waa bound to a table , a nd bad her belly cut completely open , from the breast bone to the bottom of the abdomen ; her bowels were turned , and a substance of a lard fleshy nature cut out of her , which , together with water and other substances , weighed from fifteen to sixteen pounds , and after it was cleaned , it weighed seven pounds three ounces . The operation took about an hour . She is now doing well , and , unless some unfores ee n circumstance occur , will , ere long , be able to go about .
No place usB Hojcb . —Oar friends in Caithness appear to be highly-favoured at present . An announcement has been made to them , that "John Fraser , formerly hairdresser to lis Most Excellent Majesty Xing Otho of Greece , and Prince Michael of Bavaria , and several other Illustrious Noblemen , " has commenced business " in the above lino" in the town of Wick . Who shall say that onr countrymen are loth to come back again from the south , when we find John Eraser exchange the classic and beau * tiful soil of Greece , or even the noble streets and palaces of Munich , for the district of John o'Groat , the bleak and stormy north of Scotland \—Inverness Courier .
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^ MORTALITY OF THE METROPOLIS . HLMBEB 0 ? DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES BEGISTJEBED IS TBE "H'E £ K BMDI 3 JG SiTUBDAT , D £ CCEMBEB 2 , 1843 . Epidemic , Endemic , and Contagious Diseases ... 215 Diseases of the Brain , Nerves , and Senses ... 172 Disease * -of the Lnnga , aod oilier Organs ot Respiration . ... 389 Diseases of the Heart and Blood vessels ... ... 26 l > ieeases of tbe Stomach , Xvrer , and other Organs of Digestion „ ... ... 56 Diseases of the Kidneys , && . ... ... ... i Childbed , Diseases of the Utems < fea 9 Diseases of the Joints , Bones , and Muscles ... 8 Diseases of the Skin , &c . ... ... 2 Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... ... . „ ... 96 Old Age , or Natural Decay 72 Death s by "Violence , Privations , or Intemperance ... 25 Causes not Specified ... 3 Deaths from all causes „ , „ 1987
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Population Average weekly Deaths Enumerated Dths 1838-9-40-1-2 in the w «« tT »!^^ . i ?« 5 Yeara 5 Autumns Week West Districts 300 , 705 135 inn th North District * 365 660 g | Jg \ ll Central Districts 373 , 806 is * i « 211 But Districts ... 392 , 496 203 o fi sw Soutl DlitriCtS 438 , 060 219 ^ 7 267 Total . 1 , 870 . 727 903 " 908 los ?
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A Ruic Stobv—rA man in . Orange counfy , North Carolina , came home with a keg of rum , btii was immediately summoned to attend Court aa a 'Juror , and he was greatly puzzled to know what to do with Jus rum , for his wife , being an intemperate woman , would find it thoagh he should hide it . ; He finally lashed a Btrap round it , and suspended it from a beam above the good wife ' s reach , and she , being lame and infirm , was . supposed unable to get at the rum . Afier he was gone , she placed tHe wash-tub underneath , and took a gun loaded with a bullet , held ifc underneath , and pulled the trigger . The ball pierced the keg , and let the contents into the tub .
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From the London Gazette of Friday , Dec 8 . BANXBUPTS . Henry Congreave , Batten ' s-terrace , Peckham , dealei in patent medicines , to surrender Dec 21 , at half-past one , Jan . 26 , at half-past twelve , at the Bankrupts Coart . solicitor , Mr . Wells » Skinner-street , Snow-hill ; official assignee , Mr . Msager , Birchin-lane . . William Car , Daventry , Northamptonshire , money scrivener , Dec 19 , at half-past tweWe , Jan . 19 , at twelve , at the Bankrupts' Court : solicitors , Messrs . Hall and Mourilyan , Gray ' s-inn ; Mr . Pel ! , Welford , Northamptonshire ; official assignee , Mr . Edwards , Frederick ' s-place , Old Jewry . Thomas Baugn , Anchor-street , Bethnal-Green , silkmanufacturer , Dec 22 , at one , Jan . 18 , at eleven , at Bankrupts' Court : solicitor , Mr . Hudson , Bucklersbury ; official assignee , Mr . Turquand , Old Jewrychambers .
JamesBohn , King William-street , Strand , bookseller , Dec . 22 , » t half-past two , Jan . 16 , at two , attho Bankrupts' Conrt : solicitor , Mr . Ofley , Henrietta-street , CoTent Garden ; official aseignee , Mr , Qroom , Abchurchlane , Lombard-street . Baron Reynolds , Phipps-bridge , Mitchara , silkprinter , Dec 22 , at half-past eleven , Jan . 16 . at halfpost one , at the Bankrupts' Court : solicitors , Messrs . Young and Son , Mark-lane ; official assignee , Mr . Groom , Abchurch-lane , Lombard-street . Ann Wales , Spring-street , Shadwell , wood-Bplitter , Dec , at two , Jan . 17 , at one , at the Bankrupts ' Conrt : solicitor , Mr . Mastennan , Hind-court , Fleet-Street j official assignee , Mr . Johnson , Baslnghallstreet
Thomas Rawlings , Cheltenham , anctioneer , Dec 22 , attwe , Jan . 29 , at eleven , at the Bristol District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors , Messrs . Badbam and Houghton , Oray ' s-inn ; official assignee ; Mr . Morgan , Bristol . David Hague , Honforth , Yorkshire , paper-manufacturer , Dec 21 , Jan . 13 , at eleven , at the Leeds District Courtjof Bankruptcy : solicitors , Messrs . Sudlow , Sona , and Torr , Chancery-lane ; Mr . Bradley , Leeds ; official assignee , Mr . Fearne , Leeds . Thomas Bentley , Rawden , Yorkshire , cloth-manufacturer , Dec 22 , Jan 24 , at eleven , at the Leeds District Court of Bankruptcy : selicitor , Mr . Blackburn , Leeds ; official assignee , Mr . Young , Leeds . James Hayes , Taunton , Somersetshire , innkeeper , Deo . 21 , at two , Jan . 11 , at eleven , at the Exeter Die . trict Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors , Mr . Rossiter , Taunton ; Messrs . Galsworthy and Nichols , Cook ' scourt ; Mr . Turner , Exeter ; official assignee , Mr . Her ' naman , Exeter .
John Dyson , Sheffield , sytbe-manufacturer , Dec 20 , Jan . 24 , at eleven , at the Leeds District Conrt of Bankruptcy i solicitors , Messrs . Hay wood and Bramley , Sheffield ; Mr . . Smith , Sheffield ; official assignee , Mr , Freeman , Xeeds .
DIVIDENDS DECLARED . G . Harriot , Ormskirk , Lancashire , beer brewer—first aiv . of . 2 s . in the pound , Dec 13 , or any subsequent Wednesday , at the office of Mr . Follett , Liverpool . I . Ward , Devizes , honse decorator—first div . of 4 s . in the pound , Dec 14 , or any subsequent Wednesday , at the office of Mr . Acraman , Bristol . H . Boggeln , Prestatyn , Flintshire , alkali manufacturer- —first div . of Is l | d in the pound , Dec 11 , or any subsequent Monday , at the office of Mr . Turner , Liverpool . J . E . Webster , Tattenhall , Cheshire—fint div . of Is 6 d in the ponnd , Dec 11 , or any subsequent Monday , at the office of Mr . Turner , Liverpool . J . Frost , Bristol , baker—first div . of 2 s 6 d in tbe ponnd , Dec . 13 , or any subsequent Wednesday , at tbe office of Mr . Miller , Bristol .
T . Hooper . Hay , Breekonahire . chemist—second div . of Is 8 d in the ponnd , Dec 13 . or any subsequent Wednesday , at the office of Mr . Miller , Bristol W . North , Bath , innkeeper—first div . of Is 6 d in the pound , Dec 18 , or any subsequent Wednesday , at the office of Mr . Miller , Bristol . T . B . Molyneux and P . Witherby , Liverpool , merchants—second div . of 3 a Id in the pound , Dec 6 , or any snbaeqaent Wednesday , at tbe office ot Mr . Follett , Liverpool . D . Edwards , Pembroke , miller—second div . of Is 5 d in the pound , Dec 13 , or any subsequent Wednesday , at the office of Mr . Miller . Bristol .
DIVIDENDS . Jan . 5 , E . Massey and R . Lambert . Watling-street , -warebonamen—Jan . 5 , T . Skinner , Dorking , butcher—Jan . 12 , T . Chapman , Tottenham-court-road and Sent * ish-town , dairyman—Jan . 5 , J . T . Blanks , Southmlnster , Essex , grocer—Jan . 13 , W . Hoole , Sheffield , leather-dresser—Jan . 13 , T . Booth , Sheffield and Rotherham , iron master—Dec 29 , S . J . Clegg and J , Whitby , Liverpool , merchants—Jan . 2 , W- Swan , jun ., Liverpool , merchant—Jan . 2 , W . Edwards and & . Walker . Chester , nurseryman—Jan . 8 , T . Abell , Nottingham , lace-manufacturer—Jan . 19 , W . J . Holt , Grantham , tea-dealer . certificates to be granted , unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting . Dec 20 , T . W . Horder , Fenchurch-street , chemist-Dec . 29 , F . P . Everett , Reading , draper—Jan . 4 , D . Duncan , Derby , engineer .
certificates to be granted by the Court of Review , unless cause be shown to the contrary , on or before Ddc 23 . G . Strawbridge , Bristol , builder—J . W . Carelton , Dppei George-street , Bryanston-square , bookseller—C . Pearsall , Anderton , Cheshire , boiler-maker—A . Davis , Tottenham-court-road , Oxford-street , and High-street , Bloomsbnry , dealer in glass—E . Smith , Lawrence-jlane , Cheapside , ¦ warehouseman , —M . Potter , New Bondstnet , iaberdasher—W . Heap , and R . and W . Roberts , Padiham , Lancashire , cotton-spinners—( J . W . Travis , Sheffield , joiner—J . GoIIop , D . Redmond , and T . Kingsnorth , Charles-street , City-road , ironfounders—G . Cottee , Farnham , ; boot-maker—W . M . Smith , Strand , upholsterer—J . Kilvert , Manchester , calico merchant—H . Stnttard , Manchester , and Clitheroe , cotton manufacturers . PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED ,
J . T . Richardson and J . S . Clarke , Leeds , attorniea—T . Ashcroft and T . W . Brown , Liverpool , timber-dealers —Hope and Wheeler , Liverpool , grocers—G . and W . Sampson , Sheffield , grocers—C , J ., J ., J ., E ., and E Haley , Bradford and Shipley , Yorkshire , brassfounderB ; as far as regards Joseph , Joshua , Enocb , and Etnanuel Haley .
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From the Gazette Tuesday , Dtc 13 . BANKRUPTS . Joseph Cundy , carpenter , Ranelagh-street , Pimlico , Dec 21 , at twelve , and Jan . IS , atone , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Belcher , official assignee ; J . and W . Meymott , Blackfriars-road , solicitors . John Hannan , brewer , Chester-square , Middlesex , Dec 19 , at half-past eleven , and Jan . 19 , at twelve , at the Conrt of Bankruptcy . Pennell , official assignee ; Bieharda and Walker , Lincoln ' s Inn-fields , soliciUrs . William Stinton , cook , Duke-street , Gf osvenor-Bquare , Dec 27 , at one , and Feb . 6 , at eleven , at the Conrt of Bankruptcy . Lackington , official assignee , Colemanstreet-bnildings ; Cooper , Old Cavedish-street , Oxfordstreet , solicitor .
Zwbariah Paikes and Robert Henderson , carpenters , Duke-street , Lincoln ' s Inn-fields , Dec 27 , at two , and Feb . 6 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Johnson , official assignee , Basinghall-street ; Hicks and Braekeuridge , Bartlett ' s-bulldings , Holbora , Bolioltors . Joseph Jukes , nail-manufacturer , West Bromwicb , Staffordshire , Dec . 19 , at half-past eleven , and Jan . 23 , At the Birmingham District Court Christie , officia assignee , Birmingham ; Stubbs and Rollings , Birmingham , solicitors . David Rowlands , watch-maker , Pwllheli , Carnarvonshire , Dec 23 , and Jan . 26 , at the Liverpool District Court . Cazsnove , official assignee , Tonhnin , Liverpool ; Nonis , Allen , and Simpson , BattleU ' B-buildinga , Hoi " born , London , solicitors .
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2 THE NORTHERN STAR ' ' L _ — "
West Ridin G O F Y O Rkshire
WEST RIDIN G O F Y O RKSHIRE
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 16, 1843, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct832/page/2/
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