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B.EA.D AND JUDGE!
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ADJCITED TJNDEB FIFTY TEABS OF AGE THE FIRST K 1 NE M 0 N 1 HS ! A MOST favourable opportunity to tho Industrious Classes to ensure themselves Proprietors of Land and Properly—to provide against SickneBS , Wanfc , and ' a Poor Law Union—is offered to Healthy Men , in Town or Country , by joining the UNITED ^ PATRIOTS' BENEFIT AND COOPERATIVE SOCIETY . Established at the Commercial , Devnn , aud Exeter Chop-House , 59 , Totttnham Courc Wosd . Free to a portion of Benefits immediately . Jinrolled agreeablv to Act of Parliament .
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r ¦ FtEST CtAS 3—Entraniue 33 . 6 d ., ( including a Copy of the Rules ); Monthly Subscriptions 2 s . 6 d ., Earninga 24 s . per Week . 1 r £ 8 . d . - In Sickness ... ... per Week 0 18 0 Member ' s Funeral 20 0 0 Member ' s Wife ' s ditto , or Nominee 10 0 0 Wife ' s Lying-in 2 0 0 L 033 byFite ... ... 15 0 0 Substitute for Militia ; 5 0 0 Superannuated ( with tight ef entrance in tbe Society ' s Asylum . ) per Week [ 0 6 0 Imprisoned for Debt j 0 5 0 Second Class—Entrance 3 s . including a Copy of the ; Rules ) ; Monthly Subscriptions 2 s . j Earnings 20 sL per vreek .
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Just Published , price 2 s . 6 d ., and sent free , " enclosed iii a scaled envelope" on receipt of a Posi-office Order for 3 s . 6 d . MANLY VIGOUR : a Popular Inquiry into the ^ CONCEALED CAUSES of its PREMATURE DEjCLlNE : With Instructions for its COMPLETE RESTORATION , addressed to those suffering from the I Destructive Consequences of Excessive Indulgence in Solitary and Delusive Habits , Youthful Imprudence , or Infection ; including a compr « - hensivo Dissertation on Marriage , with directions for the removal of Disqualifications , and Remarks on the Treatment of GhonorrhtiB , Gleet , Stricture and Syphilis . Illustrated with Cases , &o .
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THE BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD !!! BEAD ! AND JUDGE FOB YOURSELVES ! ! rpHE following statement of facts has been com-X municated 1 to the Proprietors of PARR'S LIFE PILLS : j-Messrs . T , Roberts and Co . Malton , Jan . 30 , 1843 ., Gentlemen , —Though it is but a very short time since I last wrote for a supply of Parr ' s Life Pills , I find that owing to an astonishing increase in the sale of them , I am again compelled to request you to send me twenty dozen of the small , as also a supply of the large size , j I should wish you to forward ; them by railway to York , thence by carrier , a 3 early as possible , as I am ! afraid my present stock will be ex-
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Just Published , the 12 th Edition , Price 4 s ., and seat Free to any part of tho United Kingdom . oa the receipt of a Post Office Order , for fig .
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THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM . f Is a gentlestimulant and renovator of theimpaired I functions of Iifo , and ia exclusively directed to the 1 cure of the Generative System , whether constitutional or acquired , loss of sexual power , and debility arising I from Syphilitic disease ; and is calculated to afford decided relief to those who , by early indulgence ia Jj solitary habits , have weakened the powers of their I system , and fallen into a state of chronic debility , by 1 which the constitution is left in a deplorable state , - and that nervous mentality kept up which places the | individual in a state of anxiety for the remainder of I life . The consequences arising from this dangerous %
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SOME COLONIZATION . XTSTTBK XVIII . 3 O IHB EDITO 2 OF tttw J 5 OBJCHEBX STAB . Sib , —T < mr paper of ihia-day , "srMjhfs before me , bears ample testimony of the rapidffy "with which changes of Ibe mostCTEntfulcaajactersre t aking place in this country . I Em also glad to sse that it-iiews indications that lie people ate awakening to the necesaiy cf a strong std -well defined oxgaxEZ&oB , on aeir I » srts , tpieneer tSeciivB Ihe power &ey possess ; and I tare no donbtlraiilffiinsefical aperients they have already attained , "will lender each successive attempt to oatalniiihelrx ^ eEeraSon xnozepowerfuliihan ihe laBt , vaGlthey »*»** hars achieved tlie inighiy victory over joTEriji ¦ Rca . sna crime , anaTssdered min universally vtalthy , Tirtnons , ana iappy . 1 jmiBt , however throw out ths suggestion to all who lead these letters , to keep their minds engaged ¦ npon broad , large , and unrrezssl measures , 'which are 3 toi oily easily attainable , bnt none other trill be acegnate to the TrsntB of "the times .
Having in my two last letters pointed out how easily national employment , and national education , may be immediately snd feent&aally given to ell "who rtquire them , I osvb Hub "week to consider the Trimmer in vhich the necessary jeyenae for tlia country is to b 8 obtained : trMch foims the third part of the Prelicuaaiy Cb ? ateR , ! Fhis 3 s 1 > j a graduated property tas , commenting trith properties of sot less than two hundred pounds a year . In any < 5 iange that may take place , individual justice WiH loudly demand -that erfiry effort be made that no person TinnesBsrDy suffer by the change ; t" *^ it must therefore be strongly insisted upon that the present
engagements of the country be honestly met and disdsiged . iKsiriii be so difficult task : on the sontnry 3 i is only by sach a proceeding that a cdm and satisfactory azrangsment can be made . Some cmH doubtless axgne agfiinst this or that impost as bsong heavy to be borne ; ot that this ox that pension . should sot hare been given ; iut- if ire allow the indnstay and intelligence « f ihe country to b © 3 fully : dtTeloped , -with a proper tireulating medium to represent wealth as ispidly as it Trill be created , it may be readily ahotrn that we possess ample means , sot only tomeet our present eujjagements , but any additional ones that may be letreired to bring the sew system fitiiav into
opera-A tax on aeennmlated proper ^ only just one flast can "be itTisd , to meet the essences -which lave been incurred , or may hereafter be required , to hold togethsr-dmiBg the transition to a better and' higher state of existence ths * - > Tnpnt « of society in a manner yhat trill prevent emirs aoan&j and conSa ^ ca . " "WfcaVia iVtfaat iECpiies Xb& assistance and pioteetlioa of Gib slate ioi infimanBl interests ? Nothing bat the property accumulated and passed over to icdmthals ; and whilst this sssistsnee and prctecdon is still regard , tie means must be freely yielded by those who claim totfaemselresthe Eght and property in the things protected .
"Whenever a isSonsl system of sccii = ty shall be fairly introdsctd , -we shall fate tie -nttural elements of "Wealth—knd , labonr ^ aad skSl ^ s = a -vith the present accumulated capital we possess , render * thtm . as rapidly isca extensively xraOa&e to the ber-efit ' of every hsdrridnal of the human race " ss our knowledge sill permit ; snd this will be cheerfully acceeded to by all , as all will knew that * ach anay eyoy everything jracessary for h ' a comfort and TreH-beiEg . BntnntiltliiB bethe case , we most sever , under asy circumatances , Rhrin > from xeg > ossibilities &at iaT&beenlncnrred , however erroneously ; bnt let Cieni be borne "by those ameng us who xeeerye . ths cdTsntase of the protecJ 3 on .
Xonx reafiera win observe that Mr . Owen proposes ibat this tax shall only commence "With properties yMGhsg an income of not less than twohundred pounds a-year , and that it shall be graduated in proportion to ihs amount of income which-eacliperBon possesses . This ansngement , taking place , as it will , with the xensis-Bcn of all other taxes , and full national employment lor every iBdivtensl -who requires it , -sria give to every one the means of procuring all things necessary for his physical comfort , whilst a sound practical edecation Jor ail , "sBI enable all to enjoy , with < iaily increasing pleasure , those higher and more lasting advantages , ¦ which siay sow leadfly be placed within the reach ef alL
I iava sot btfprs me ihe the necessary statistical inlormation I ox deciding the per centage It-which this lax should -commence , nor the proportions in which it should graduate , nor should I feel inclined to use them , if I liad . 3 ly-sFiaa in ttia cenrse of letters is to draw up , and tlefale the minds ct your read era to high and comprehensive modes of meeting the difficutdes in which we are sow placed , rather than to twitter them sway with minute attention to details ; but I shall -always feel bound to £ ub £ tantiate my assertions by defcail , if it-Ehall beaskedforin a truth-seeking spirit , Jy any persons who desire tos information ; and if , at any lime , I advance pzoposildoos -prhici may be couadered impractical , or sot sufficiently explained , I fhsS-alwsjs have great pleasure in again revesting to Ihe subjects , until I have made mvteli dsatly understood , oriaTe ' t / ccd that I had takes up a position that was imtexablB .
TFe liave cot to forget that objections may be made to such a mode tf taxation as is here proposed ' ; and , as the affairs of men are , st the present moTerct : n . t , con . dncted-in the most irraSonal -maTinpr such objectioss may &r fiia time bj very ftrong ; but in proportion as the ignorance of the people can Ire removed , opposition will « 8 asa . fhi » tax , f sfrl ? . levied , trculd be most tsgbiy beceSDal to evtiy iGfliviflual , -wheQiEi a payer lo it , « recerrer from it ; asd it is only by such ansngement being adopted that an immense amount of misery can be prevented cccaxrwg io a number of persons who have , most ^ mfortunately for theooselves , been made dependant for their subsistence on means which they ¦» onld be deprived of but for this arrangement .
What we sow require , is , to arrive as rapidly as posmble at a truly rational state of society ; for it is only in sachra state that all the powers and faculties of man , physical , Treats ^ snd moral , « n be practically developed ; snd in such a &tate none will either know ¦ want or the fear of it . Our business is therefore to examine into the present : pasitlon of every individual ; and ¦ ffhilBt we take care that he Buffers aa Httle aspos . Bible hy any Btonge tost mayregnire to be made , we laust at the same time endeavour to disarm opposition to the change required , and lead his mind for-TifaHl to a&wKtan every manaer possible .
Irom the cenEtemabon sow arising in the public mind in every quarter of this empire , it is evident that the cipitalists , so called , and the aristocracy , are getting extremely frightened at their position . They see before ihem . all the horrois cf the first Eremii SeTolatioa ; and in the prtcani Etate oi ignorance in which & great portion of the popnlaticm are , and during the excitement ¦ which ia every where existing , thsreis cause to fear much evil ensuing . I cannot , however , take the desponding view of ihiiJgs which Si James Graham did in the House of Coamons last sight . He aid that if the Repeal of the
Union be obtained for Ireland , the gicty of England is departed , snd she will cease to hold a position among jQtions . To me this appsais the dawn of a great and glorious flay sot only for England , but for every child of humanity ; say more , for every animated ba ^ ng in Existence . Silence its developed to us immense TtsouTces-which have hitherto been hidden from onr ¦ view ; every day is bringing forlh some new disso-s-eiy , adding to the means of diminishing human labour ; -srislEt fee iateKigecce of "Hie people is eo rapidly progressiDf that they tt 21 not fail speedDy to discover the manner in which all their resources may be brought forward and used to the highest . advantage .
Jt is evident from the proceedings of the past week that the consternation of our rulers is caily iacrsssiEg ; and that they mil be so confused that they will dlh . tr issign , or eagerly seek for help from auy parties -erho can give it ; and thoss only -s ? ho are well versed in ths sciences of human nature and of society -sill £ now how to apply seen remedies as ¦ srill meet the exigencies of the ease . T 7 ~ a msy ba-re ills TTnioa repealed , tbs Con . EervatiTesremoTedfrom pow « , the People ' s Charisr granted , and their o «« JeprpEgntativea returned as a Parliament ; bat if we have not the Envisage ef what ia really the nature of man , snd what are the laws snd institcaoas that will best accord with tw » naUire to draw fasth Hie higher jand mare n ^ ble facal ties of his beiug , so ss to lead T » tti in the pursuit of ma vasal happiness , we shall -stM have to remain the victims of
ignorance , and conseqnenily of poverty , vice , End crime—aniendered far more freguaifly Extensive by the TFsctof order tisat will result from the convulsions so ** impossible to be averted . It is , cowEVer , delightful to observe the steady composure shewnbyiheman iodyof thepeople . Althongh sotyetsnfficfentiysKakened to the great snd magnificent prospects immegifittay l > tfoie them - they b ^ in to see the adT ^ niagea of cahmtfa , order , and peace . A litae ^ more atmsgnng on fee part of factions will soon exhibit the weakness which a ! - » ays accompanies want ottms princi ple * . Peascns may call themselves byanyssme ; thsy mayaaange thesse » ves under any toer ; tut- the *** * & ¦ soon come Wh = n the light of nuth wffl aske all things manifest ; and th-ecreat , and *^ ££ !^ ° - - 3 mkS ' < 3 asses > «** . «^ pifleB . CjemselvM to procuring the happiness o f alL
let ns . tien indiYidEally aad codecth-siy eadeaveur to pciform well the parts ifcsj , & be 2 si-n-d to us " ^ f ^ ^ f ^ * han ^ Wton noT , 5 , S iX op ^ ed to x « . ievuoone fbrget , whaUva jnay fee our ^ ffsrences of feeSBg , religroa , convic-Jon , cuEtonJ hahote , or maniien , ttat these things axe v ^ rSnsof the « ommon iumani ^ to which we a S belong . forced 32 wraBy , asI bonstifallyprcvided the means whw ^ v fcrlte happiness These means afc taw
, h ^^ teS been wi ^ held fenn the sen ^ al mnsa bfSoi S could appropriate them to tbemselves ; aa § aSioBr « **« " * the mass will « t od ^ Si ^ 3 g ata ^ , byCTerymrasBmthdr po ^ er , to xegaiTS tnns they win most assuredly ultimately do- ^ -TT « . v is fcr the intoest of all , that it EhouM ^ % ^ L " bat & « progress wfll be either plea ^ t , o > ihTre ^ L in proportien to the ^ xlant to which tto tS SS of human nature and of Bc-ciety can be develop ^ ^ ironstt mto practical operation , lei ns , tlisri dilijsnUy mate » a ^ scienc es our rosstsct study in ererv iSS ^ SS ^ fi ^** ' whetber * = * ari 5 ^ JMefi < ai Iraa xnd josfiee , sad is for the universal
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good . When our minds can be well assured that this is the case , depend on it we shall enjoy a calm and peaceful serenity that cannot be difituibed by all the envy , hatred , or malice of the world ; land we shall be rapidly approaching that greatest of all power , the power of doing good . Sir , Tour obedient servant , William Gjxpik . Ham Common , Surrey , July 8 , 1843 .
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LONDON . —M ZTB . OPOLITAS DEIEGATEMeETISG . —Sckdat Aftebkoos . —A delegate meeting was held on Sunday afternoon , Mr . Humphries in the chair ; credentials were received from Mz . Smith , for foe city shoemakers , Golden-lane ; from Mr . Fdssell , for Barnsbury-park ; Messrs . Cowan and Weedon , for Clerkenwdl ; from Mr . Gvorton , for the city of London ; Mr . M'Graihjfrom the Standard of Xiberty , Brick-lane ; and from Mr . Illingworth , from MileJ-end-road . The minutes of the previous meeting having been read and ccr-Snned , Mr . Fuseell opened the business and expressed his sorrow that the Lancashire delegates had come to the decision they had relative ] to the appointment of an Executive , which he considered to be the course best calculated to give general satisfaction . He
was ra favour of zpro . iem . Executive , whose power should cease as soon as a Conference should have been holden , snd an Executive appointed . ' A temporary Executive might be of essential service in arranging the various plans of organization for the adoption of the conference , and might ave a vast { amount of time to that body . Mr . Simpson concurred in the views o ! Mr . Fussell , and was sorry to see the jealous feeling which existed with reference to the [ conduct of the London Chartists . Mr . Cowan moved " ¦ That an Execntive Committee of three persons be appointed , to arrange a plan of Organization for the metropolis . " Mr . Wheeler explained that the object of the meeting was to enable them to come to some arrangement with their brethren in the country relative to a National
Organization ; if this could not be speedily effected , he should be happy to render his assistance in restablishing an Association of the metropolis ; but he was ef opinion that every other measure calculated to ' produce a National Union should be first resorted to . Mr . Cowan withdrew his motion . Mr . Fossell moved that a committee of five bs appointed to issue an address or remonstrance to the country , stating their opinions npon the snbject ; and that they also be intrusted with the duty of re-orxanizlng London . = Mr . Simpson seconded tho motion . Mr . Qrover was of opinion that a plan of Organization might be agreed to without the expence of a Conference- Mt . "Wheeler supported the motion for an address . It was his opinion that a Conference should be called previous to the election of an
Executive ; bnt when he Baw the variety of propositions which had been put forth for the assembling of a Conference and that sot one of them had' been generally responded to , he wsv convinced that to ensure unanimity and good feeling it would b » necessary to elect an authorized head to call the -Conference into existence and to set natil an Executive was appointed ; while , if they awaited the decision of the Conference snd election by the usual mode , It would net be until several months had elapsed , during which time , if some extra exertions were not used , the last remnant of their Organisation would be destroyed . Mr . niingworlh- was hi favour of the appointment of a Committee , but thought the best plan -would be to assist their country friends in carrying out the proposed Conference at Birmingham .
Mr . M'Grath approved of a committee ., but was of opinien that the first step taken should be the calling of a National Delegate Meeting . Mr . ! Fussell , on tho suggestion of several frieadB , withdrsw , bis motion for the present , and moved that they approved of a Conference being called in Birmingham on Wednesday , the 16 th of August . Mz . Qrover seconded the motion . Considerable discussion arose respecting the time being too limited . Mr . Wheeler moved , and Mr . Simpson seconded that it might take place on Monday , the 21 st of August Mr . M-Grath moved , andi Mr . Pickersgill seconded that it be proposed for the 1 st Monday in September . Mr . ilaynard was in favour of fixing , if
possible , npon the same date as the Lancashire delegate meeting . Upon reference to the report no date appeared to have been fixed upon . After a long -and friendly discussion , Air . Wheeler ' s motion for the 2 ist ot Angusfc was carried by a large majority . Mr . Fussell then brought forward his motion foi » committee to issue an address , and draw up a plan of Organization for London , which was unanimously agreed to ; and Messrs . Wheeler , Fossell , M'Grath ,. ; Simpson , and Davoc were elected , with instructions td procure or get printed 2000 fac-simHes of the Association cards ; many members having been lost for want of cards to enrol them , Tbe meeting then adjourned . One shilling and sixpence was received from Camberwell .
Citt of Lomx > s Political axd Scientific Iksitctiou . —The Tcfcinbera of the city locality met here on Sunday morning , and transacted a variety of busyness connected tnth xe-organizing the locality . Ml . Orerton was elected delegate to the Metropolitan Delegate Meeting . After the business was concluded Mr . Msntz delivered an animated address upon the subject of the French revolution . Mr . Futsell delivered an excellent lecture at the same place , on Sunday evening , and was highly applauded . Several other speakers also addressed tbe meeting . BAtASCE SHEET OF THE OLD iOSDOS VICTIM COMMITTEE : —
RECEIPTS . £ S d City of London 0 5 o Globe Fields ... . 026 Limebcnse ... ... ... ... 0 3 3 j CamberweD , 094 StOlive ' s and St John ' s 0 8 5 Horn of Plenty ... . 076 Lambeth ... 0 6 6 BarnsburyPark 0 2 0 Private Subscriptions 051 Total £ 2 9 7 . j EXPESDMTBE . Minute and Cash Boots 0 16 Papers , postage , money orders , &e . 0 16 Printing receipts and circulars . „ 0 4 7 k Cash to Mrs . Wild 0 17 " Do . to Mr . Bidley 0 10 0 Do , to Mr . White . 050 £ 1 J 9 ~ 7 ?>
Receipts ^ 2 9 7 k ExpEnditnre . 1 19 i \ Money in hand ... ... £ 0 10 0 Paid to Treasurer of the Metropolitan Yictim Committee . Andi H 5 : 2 ™* l » . S 5 OCKPORT . Agitate ! Agitate !! Agitate !! 3—This motto is bting carried out to the letter in this town . Public out door meetings are holden every other night , and twiceon Sundays . On Tuesday evening last , Mr . J- JoitctieJl addressed a large meeting
on a space of ground in Eds « = l 5 = y , Qu > £ abj = ct being class-l 6 gisla . tion , the gre-test attention was paid and the highest satisfaction given . On Thursday evening , Mr . Thomas Clark lectured in Portwood-road , to a very numerous meeting in the open air ; the subject bcicj ; *• Machinery and its effects on the labouring and isdtstrions portion of the community . " The lecturer proved to the entire satisfaction of his many hearers that the only results of machinery to tho people were bastUes , starvation , rural police , famishing wives and children , and premature graves . Tho thanks of the meeting were unanimously awarded to Sir . Clark , and thsmeefrnz quietly dispersed .
On Suxdat evestso , a large and respectable audience assembled in the cemmodions ' mc-eting room , BSlgate . Mr . J . Carter was chosen to preside . After ii ) 8 chairman had read Mr . O'Connor ' s letter from the Star , Mr- Clark delivered an energetic and convincing address on the state of the country and tie want of an Organization . He concluded" by moving the following resolution : — " That having heard read from the li ' on'Aern Star , the letter and balance-sheet of Feargua O'Connor Esq ., treasures of the National Defence Fund , \ 7 e hereby tender him our warm and cordial tbaukB for the judicious and honourable manner in "which he has discharged the onerous duty imposed upon him ; and bag to assure kirn that he stands pre-eminently high in our estimation , and possesses that hold on our ¦ R- arm affections which his patriotism enUttes him to . " jIt . James Johnson seconded tbe resolution , which was carried by acclamation . Thanks to the lecturer having been voted , the meeting broke up . Nine shillings was collected at the door .
At a Meetikg of the Chartists of Stock port on Wednesdayevtniug , thanks were voted to the brava Chartists of Sheffield , fortfceir talented and noble defence of the Chartists of Eneland in their letter to the Nation , which appeared in the Northern Star , bnt which w&s refused insertion in tbe Nation . THE 0 KGA 5 I 2 VTI 0 S . —A National Conference . —At the Cbestire Cooaty Delegate meetinc ; . ttld at Uortfc-Fiefc , on Sunday last , the following resolutions were adopted : — 1 st . — " That we approve of a county lecturer and recommend to the localities of Cbeshirej the propriety of establishing ( immediately ) a fund to defray the expenses . " ' 2 nd . — " That Mr . Thomas Clsrk be thelecturer j and that he be engaged for one month , to i commence his labours as soon ss the necessary funds can be co ! - lected . "
3 rd . — " That the lecturer ' s -wages ba thirty shillings per week . 4 th " That we recommend the country to convene a National Conference for the purpose © f adopting an efficient plsn of Organization , the Conference to be holden at Birmingham , say on the lfilhiof August . " oth— "That one peiscu only be ehosen to rtpiesent the county of Chester in Conference . " 6 th . — "Tbit Mr . ItomasClarlr , olStockpozt , be Ite person TEComaiended for election . " 7 th . — " That the Chartist Ccnoca of Stotfeport be requested to nominate three persons to act us e . Sr-anee committee to whom all monies for the lectuiei &nd delegate to ths Conference should besenti "
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8 th . —That delegate meetings be holden monthly at each locality in rotation ; and that the first be holdea at Macolesfield , on Sunday , August 6 th , 1643 , at ten o ' clock in-the forenoon . " Stn . — - " That the thanks of the meeting be given to Mr . Almond , the shairman . " CARiilsis . — Meeting op the Couhcil op the Carlisle Chartist Association . —On Sunday last , a meeting of the above-named body took place at their room , No . « , John-stteet , Caldewgate , Mr . Robert Qrahame in the chair . After some preliminaay business had been disposed of , Mr . O'Cennor's letter en the Btate of the GeneraKDefence Fund was read over , which seemed to give veryl-general satisfaction to all present ; Indeed , the only astonifihrnenk ia that so small a sum bJisbeen expended , considering the protracted state of the trials , to which
and the very great inconvenience and expense the parties thave been subjected ; and more especially when this eipense is contrasted with that incurred by the Government in conducting the prosecutions . Mr . John Gilbertson then proposed , and Mr . John Mooney seconded , the following resolution , which "was earned unanimously : — "The members of this Council cannot separate without expressing their utmost satisfaction npoa examining the balance sheet of Mr . O'Connor . They cannot sufficiently admire the manner in which the whole business has been conducted ; nor can they express sufilcienfly their thanks to those individuals whose great ' exertions so materially aided in the struggle againBt the Government , more especially Mr . R > berts , salicitor , whose exertions have been gigantic . That it is the opinion of this meeting that Mr . Roberts and Mr . Peplow ought , by all means , to be remunerated for their loss of time . "
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From the London Gazette of Friday , July 6 . BANK . RTJPTS . James Toung , Shirley , Hampshire , builder , to surrender July 18 , at half-past ten o ' clock , August 18 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Cuff , Half-moon-street , agent te Mr . Harfleld , Southampton ; official assignee , Mr . Whitmore , Basingballstreet : Jamea William Slatter , Oxford , bootmaker , July 14 , at half-past twelve , Aug . 18 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Spencer , . Gray ' s-inn ; ofiicial assignee , Mr . PennelL
William Frederick Mills , Harfc-street ( Mark-lane ) and High-holborn , gun-maker , July 21 , at two , Aug . 19 , nfc eleven , at the Gaurt of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Messrs . Stevens , Wilkinson , and Satehell , Queen-street , Cheapside ; official assignee , Mr . Groom , Abchurchlane . Robert Stevens , Stewkley , Buckinghamshire , farmer , Jaly 20 , at two , Aug . 12 , at twelve , at the Court ef Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Birkit , Cumera " -ball-court , London-wall ; official assignee , Mr . Edwards , Fredarick's-place ,. Old Jewry . James Richards , Orford-street , llvery-stablekeeper , July 21 , at half-past one , Aug . 12 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Brisley , Temple ; official assignee , Mr . Groom , Abchurch-lane .
Thomas Miller , Green-street , Leiceater-sqnare , baker , July 21 , Ang . 19 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankrnptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Pike , Old Burlington-street ; official assignee , Mr . Edwards , Frederick ' s-place , Old Jewry . : John William Dyer , Colchester , plumber , July 17 , at half-past eleven , Ang . 18 , at eleven , at tho Court of Bankruptcy ; Solicitors , Messrs . Overton and Hughes , Old Jewry ; official assignee , Mr . Johnson , Baainghall-Btrett . William Boulton , jun ., and William Frederick Parmer , Stafford , builders , July 19 , Aug . 11 , at half-past one , at the Bankrupts * District Court , Birmingham . Solicitors , Messrs . Hip" - - "id Ward , Stafford ; official assignee , Mr . Christie , h .. sham .
Thomas Parker , John Parker , Jobn RawHnson , William' Abbott , Joshua Hanson . Joseph Bell , Thomaa Chadwick , Abram Emsley , Robert Kersbaw , John Musgrave , Jeseph Wooler , Thomas Pullan , Jobn Shaw , and George Eastburn , Leeds , dyers , July 13 . Ang . 8 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Leeds . Solicitor , Mr . Bond , Leeds ; official assignee , Mr . Fuarne , Leeds . John Hartley , Height , Lancashire , shopkeeper , July 17 , Aug . 4 , at twelve , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Wigleswortn , Ridsdale , and Craddock , Gray ' fi . inn-Bqnare ; Mr . Hardacre , Colne ; and Messrs . Bennett , Manchester ; official assignee , Mx . Sianway , Manchester .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . J . Parkyn and Co ., Manchester , warehousemen Heap , Bury , and Co ., Accrington , Lancashire , engravers to calica printers , as far as regards G . Bury and E . Riley . Foster and Tayler , Liverpool , instrument makers . R . Sanderson , J . Smith , and R . Peart , Beeston , Yorkshire , woollen manufacturers , ss far as regards R . Sanderson : R . Brook and Co ., HuddersSeld , stonemasons . Wright , Pinmmer , and Co , Kingaton-upon-Hull , shipbuilders ^ H . and J . Earl , Shi field , iron merchants . J . Hustler and Co ., Liverpool , coal merchants . Dearlove and Fentons , Leeds , spinners .
DIVIDENDS . July 28 , W . Ellis , Porteea , timber merchant . July 28 , J . Hopkins and J . Drewitt , Arandel , bankers . July 21 , J . HawkiDs , Lisaon-preve , upholsterer . July 28 , W- Penn , Canterbury , cabinetmaker . July 28 , R . Roberts , Gower-street-north , wine merchant July 27 , J . Ellis , Calcutta , merchant July 26 , S . W . Sustenance , Piccadilly and Chelsea , booksellers . July 2 G , J . Till , Shirley Mills , Hampshire , brewer . July 26 , S . Hopkins , Croydon , grocer . July 20 , W . Biddle , Holborn-htll , fishmonger . August 8 , E . Wilkins , Swansea , linendraper . August 8 , J . Young , Newport ,
Monmouthshire , shipbuilder . July 31 , T . Hartley , Liverpool , batter ; July 31 , W . S . Guest , Chester , tanner . August 4 , T . Thompson , Hambleton , Lancashire , tanner . August 4 , J . Anderson , Liverpool , merchant July 31 , It , Biggs , Bath , chemist August 2 , P . Little , Blackburn , currier . August 8 , W . Cooper , Belfast , Manchester warehouseman . August 2 J . Johnson , Manchester , ¦ quilting manufacturer . August 3 , J . Spivey , Kirkbeaton , Yorkshire , provision dealer . Aug 4 . J . Clark , Huttofc , Lincolnshire , cotton winder . Certificates to be granted , unless cause be Bhown to the contrary on the day of meeting .
July 28 , H , Candall , Little Hadham , Hertfordshire ,, innkeeper . August 3 , H . Howell , Austinfriars , merchant . August 3 , F- and O-. Szirka , New Bond-street , farriers . August 3 , J- Vines , Bafctersaa , miller . July 31 , W . D , Townsend , Little Rus 3 &il-street , Cov er tgarden , pawnbroker . Auguct 1 , C . Altazin , Conduitstreet , upholsterer . July 29 , J . S . Tolson , HudJersfield , fancy cloth manufacturer . August 2 , J . O . Burnley , Birstoll , Yorkshire , com miller . JuJy 29 , A . Procter , Kirigetoa-upon-Hull . August 3 , E . JenkLis , Leominster , tailor . July 28 , T . Goodwin and W . H . Grifiin , Loscoe , Derbyshire , lime burners . August 18 , J . Tattersall , Over D , uwen , Lancashire , coal dealer . certificates to be granted by the Court of Review , unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before I July 28 ,
J . Hawkings , L ' . eson-grovej upholBterer . A . Merga , Nanfrwich , Cheshire , -watchmaker . W . Morris , H . Jifus , wire drawer ; J . Hurmybun , Cambridge , ironmonger . H . Lonsdale , Sheffield , grocer . N . Einmtraon , Bishop Aukland , Durham , mercer . J . Norman , Wadebridge , Cornwall , grocer , A . S . Graham , O dham , contractor . J . Kennedy , ; Llr . ahiReth , Monmoutashite , iron manufacturer . J . W . Showell . Birmingham , bookseller . J . ai : d J . Keily ; Rochdale , joiners . R C-iiinsoa , Oxfordstreet , upholsterer . R . Whartoa , Nottingham , engineer . F . J . ; Manning , Dyer ' s-huildiugs , money scrivener . P . Tagg , Tooley-street , slop dealer .
Untitled Article
From ihe Gazette ef Tuesday , July 11 . BiNKRTIMS . George Gandell and James Breoksbank Higgs , Charlottee-row , Mansion-house , bill brokers , to surrender Jcly 19 , at eleven , August 11 , at one , at the Court ot Bankruptcy . Solicitors , MeBsrs . Tilleard and Son , Old Jewry ; official assignee , Mr . Belcher . Thomas Coleman , St Albans , licensed victualler , July 24 , at eleven , August 18 , at half-past tvyelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Parry , Baldwin's Court , Cloak-lane ; official assignee , Mr . Graham , BasinehaU-street
Thomas Slagg , Manchester . July 2 G , at eleven , Aug . 16 , at twelve , at tfea Bankrupts' District Court , Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Makinson and Sanders , Middle Templo ; andl Messrs . Atfciiieon and Saunders , Manchester ; effisial Assignee , Fraser , Manchester . John Wood , MancCester , b-vfcer , July 24 , Augu 3 t 11 , at twelve , at the BafiferupSV D-= trict Court , Mtinchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Bower and Back , Chancery-lane ; and Mr . Barrett , juu ., Manchester ; official assign ee , Mr . Stanway , - Manchester . Benjamin Dorral , MaJeley , Shr opshire , mercpr , July 22 , Aug .-16 , at twelve , at tbe Bankrupts' District Court , Birmingham . Solicitor , Mr . Potts , Iron-bridge , Shropshire ; official assgnce , Mr . Caristie , Birmingham .
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Untitled Article
2 THE NORTHERN STAR
B.Ea.D And Judge!
B . EA . D AND JUDGE !
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 15, 1843, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct941/page/2/
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