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Northern Star (1837-1852), 14th October 1843, Edition 5 of 4, Page 2, LEEDS BOROUGH SESSIONS.

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    • jfowtsn 3&$S>nfi£M£.
    • LEEDS BOROUGH SESSIONS.
    • JSanftrupUf, 3rr.
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      Untitled Ad

      NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the Borough of Leeds , in thB County of York , will be holden before Thomas Flowsb Ellis , the younger , Esquire , Recorder of the said Borough at the Court House in Leeds , or Wedmksdat , the twenty-fifth Day of October next , at two o'Clook in the afternoon , at which time and place ail Jurors , Constables , Police Officers , Prosecutors , Witnesses , Persona bound by Recognizance and others having business at the said Sessions are required to attend .

      Untitled Ad

      JnstPnblished . price 2 s . 6 d ., and sent free , enclosed in a sealed envelope" on receipt of a Post-office Ord « r for 3 a . 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 compr « - hensive Dissertation on MaTriage , with directions for the removal of Disqualifications , and Remarks on the Treatment of Ghonorrhoa , Gleet , Stricture and Syphilis . Illustrated with Cases , &c .

      Untitled Ad

      C GRtMSHAW and Co . 10 , Goree Piazzas , Liverpool , are the sole Agents for Second Cabin and Steerage Passengers by the " OLD" or "BLACK BALL" Line of Packet Ships , from Liverpool for New York , sailing punctually on the 7 th and 19 th of each Month ; they have also other first-rate American Ships for New York , on the 1 st , 13 th , or 25 th of each month , and occasionally to PHILADELPHIA , BOSTON , BALTIMORE , and NEW ORLEANS . TO QUEBEC AND NEW SOUTH WALES . Applications , personally or by letter , will be promptly attended to , and the lowest rates and every information given .

      Untitled Ad

      TO THE NOBILITY , GENTRY , AND THE PUBLIC . Committee Room , " Twelve Balls " Tavern , Bride Lane , Fleet Street . Ladies and Gentlemen , rpHE unemployed Compositors of London sincerely X regret that they are under the painful necessity of appealing to the sympathy of the noble-minded and benevolent . Although this appeal is addressed to thepublio at large , in the hope that some individuals , from motives of humanity , will step forward to their assistance , the Journeyman Printers are

      Untitled Ad

      SECRECY .-SUCCESFUL TREATMENT . MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT , 13 , Trafalgar Street , Leeds . IT may be stated as a fact , that there ib no disease which has demanded more , or received leas , attention , from the Medical Profession generally , than Luex Venera . From this cause alone , it is allowed to sweep away hundreds of victims annually . By the applioatiba of propor remedies , ninety-nine out of every hundred of these might be saved . But to attain this , it is neocs 3 ary that a Medical Praotitioner should devote his time almost exclusively to the consideration of this most insidious and dangerous disease . It appears under so man ; varied forms , and assumes so many different aspects , that nothing but constant experience can enable even the most devoted student to detect and eradicate it . When a Medical Man abandons the general practice of the Profession , and devotes his studies entirely to this particular branch , then he at once looses caste , and is branded bv his colleagues as a Quack . In defiance of this contumelious epithet ,

      Untitled Ad

      BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS Case communicated by Mr , Lloyd , Chemist and Druggist , Richmond , Surrey , to Mr . T . T . Prout , 2-29 , Strand , London . ) May 3 , 1842 SIR , — -The wife of aperson residing in St John ' s Green , in thi 3 place , came to my shop a little time since , for a box of your Pills for her husband . Sho told me that previous to his taking them he had a violent attack of the j Gout , which sometimes laid him up for weeks audj months together , but since taking them , the last six years he has never been laid up , and oaly requires one dose of Pills to set him to rights . I have seen it he husband since ( yesterday ' , May 2 nd , 1842 ; , and he told me the same exactly aud moreover says , he never takes any other medi-

      Untitled Ad

      Messrs . Perry and Ct hmve removed their Establishment from Birmt 7 i § h * m to No . 19 , Bernersslreet Oxford-street , London . THE THIRTEENTH EDITION . Just Published , Price 2 s . € d ., in a sealed envelope , aud sent Free to any part of the United Kingdom on the receipt of a Post Ofice Order for 3 a . 6 d ,

      Untitled Ad

      PETER BUSSEY IN NEW YORK AGAIN . P BUSSEY has removed to the commodious . premises , No . 3 , Duane Street , where his friends will find good Board and Lodging , at reasonable charges , and receive such information respecting tue country as will greatly assist them in determining their further steps .

      Untitled Ad

      uETTER FROM MR . WM . HICK , NORTHERN STAR OFFICE , LEEDS •* Northern Star Office , Leeds , March 17 th , 1842 . «" rtentlemen , —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 refrain from communicating the flattering ^ ntelltgence of the graat goodyoar pills are doing in Leeds and its neighbourhood . It is clearly a great error to find fault with a medicine merely because it is a patent one ; and more especially since its use has contributed so largely ; to the public health . The fact is , however , predjndioe is fast giving way , as it always must where the pills are tried . A few cases in point may serve to confirm and illustrate what I have asserted .

      Untitled Article

      WEST INDIES , Dbeadftl Fire at EisGsroK , Jamaica .. — Up-¦ wabds of Fora Rukdbed Hotjses Bubnt . —The Itoyal Map steamer , Tay , arrived at Falmouth , on the 4 th instant , bringing the West Indian and Mexican mails , From the former we take the following important intelligence . 1 & 5 GSTON , Atg . 30— On Saturday last , the . 26 th instant , at about a quarter of an hour after noon the inhabitants of the city "were aroused by the cry of fire . On inquiry we fonnd tha t it proceeded from the . east end of the city , and soon learned that the premises known as James ' s Foundry were on fire . -Bnt little danger was felt at first , from the situation of the premises , few persons apprehending ihat the

      fire would have extended to any great distance . We , however , hastened w the spot , at which time the fire was confined to the foundry premises ! which were in a few miniates totally enveloped in flames , as were the extensive adjoining saw mills and lumber yard of Messrs . Da Costa and Maxwell . The sea-breeze , which nntil this period had been moderate , now began to blow with an increased Tiolenee , which threatened to place the upper part of the city in the utmost danger . There were ^ several engines early on the spot , bnt , owing to a great scarcity of hrebnekets , mnch difficnUy was experienced in procuring water , and the want of water teas increased by the fact that the greater part of the peop le engaged in bringing it were impressed tcilh the absurd idea

      that sail water tcould not extinguish fire . The flames by this time had communicated with tie houses on the north . side of Harbonr-street , and spread , in spite of all which could be done to stop them , in a north-westerly direction . A range of houses extending from Harbour-Btreet to Thames-street were Epeedily consumed , and the honses on both sides of Gold-Btreet , up nearly as far as Lombardstreet , were burnt to the ground . The Methodist chapel in Thames-street - escaped by the loftiness of its walls and the great exertions which were bestowed on its safety . The fire then ran with fearful velocity np the honses on both -ades of Hum-lane , of which nothing remained but the bare walla . In the mean time the cindera and

      "burnt shingles , driven by the Tiolence of the sea breeze , had ignited the upper part of the town in "various places , and a house in Law ' s-street , formerly used as the Athersam Qub-honse , was soon enveloped in flames , and became the nucleus of a distinct conflagration , more disastrous in its resnlts even than the original one . The fire engines being at the lime all engaged in the attempt to cheek the fire in the lower part of the town , no available means were at hand for a considerable length of time to assist in extinguishing that which now threatened speedily to reduce to ashes the whole of the upper and more Talnable dwelling-houses . The flames spread with a , rapidity which no human power could control along Geerge ' s-lane , up East-street , John ' s-

      lane , and Duke-street , consuming in their resistless path every house , on both sides , in the direction to which they were carried by the breeze , finishing their wild and fearful career in this direction at the Catholic ( Trinity ) Church , very near to the Parade , Meanwhile the fire continued to burn with unabated "rigour in its first direction , and the land Tr ind commencing about five o ' clock , threatened to waft the flames towards Port Royal-street . The fire , which had by this tine extended to within a few honses of Lombard-street , now began to make jss way southward ; and a large nnmber of houses on the East-side of Hanover-street , including Mr . "WIBcock ' s coach-building establishment , became successively in flames . A party of arillery , under

      the command of Major Rowland , had been from the earliest period engaged in rendering ' their assistance , py blowing np buildings which appeared likely , while standing , to communicate the flames ! but it was found that the alight and open nature of the houses rendered gunpowder inefficient for the purpose ,, and it was , therefore , considered advisable , about eight o ' clock , pjiL , at which time the flames were burning as fierce as ever , to bring out a twelve pound howitzer , in order the mors effectually to bring down the buildings immediately in advance of the fire . By these means , and by the aid of a large l > 6 dy of troops and seamen the fire was eventually -put down at about four o ' clock on the Sunday morning . The most disgraceful plunder was carried on by a

      horde of heartless miscreants daring the conflagration . " It was a melancholy spectacle , " says the Gazette , " more fearful than the awful element which was destroying all aronnd , to beho . d the wretched inmates of thB inflamed buildings , many of them hurrying without a shoe on their feet , or a bonnet on their heads , from their no longer tenantable dwellings , to seek a shelter they knew not where , and without a change of linen to replace the soiled and torn garments alone left them of this ¦ wo rld ' s goods ; The Parade became the grand receptacle for such property . as could be saved from the various houses , and at a late hour in the evening it was completely filled . Many of the unhappy creatures who were rendered houseless by fee fire lay themselves down here under heaven ' s

      broad canopy , and passed a night such a 3 never perhaps had been passed in Jamaica . In spite of all their watchfulness , however , and notwithstanding the large concourse of persons who were present , the plunderers contrived to carry off an immense quantity of property , The hlaek population are represented to have refused to take any part in the attempt to check the flames , but looked on with indifference , if not actual pleasure . The-fire is uni-Tersally believed to have been originally the work of incendiaries . A reward of £ 1000 has been offered for the discovery ef the offenders . Several persons were in custody on suspicion when the packet left . Only one life was sacrificed , that of jEbenezer Depass , Esq ., who was mortally wonnded by a fragment of one of the Ehells fired by ihe artillery against the houses in Hanover-street .

      Him . —The Repnblie of Hayti is in a most diaincted state of anarchy .. A black , named Salomon , iad assumed , at Aux Cayes , the title of Chefd' exeetiikm , and his party was gaining ground . A regiment of the line and a few National Guards sent against him passed over to his ranks . Several engagements had already taken place on the plains of Aux Cayes between the troops of the Provisional Government and the adherents of Salomon . The avowed object of Salomon and his party is to place the island under the protection of France . [ Louis Philippe will" protect" them . The Paris fortifications to will !

      Jaxaica . —Ahii Slatebt Dehosstbatios . —The Baptist Herald ( published at Jamaica , ) of August 9 th , gives an account of an anti-Slavery Demonstration on the 12 sh of Auga 3 i . The writer say 3 ^—The heavens seemed clothed with nnusual brightness , and to smile approvingly , npon the masses of human beings who at an early hour poured into the town from all quarters , and the light and joyous hearts of the / r « , industrious , and veil-dad peasantry seemed torespoadto its brightness . Every road leadirginto tte country was a stage of bustle and activity , troops of horse , crowds on foot , in every site andfeatnre sex and aee , all pushing onward with cheerful hastf

      to the hoase of God , to ^ present their grateful sacri- : dices for civil and religious liberty . O ! that the ! dirk sonls of American and Cuban slave owners , i could hare been dragged within the blaxa of this truth-flashing exhibition i They would not have ; escaped unscathed by conscience—( at least those who have any . ) Resolutions were adopted expressive of : abhorenceof the slavery prevailing in America and . other parts of the world ; and promising , on behalf of I the freed men of Jamaica , to send a delegate to j the approaching Anti-Slavery Convention at Boston , j The same paper of August 16 th , contains accounts j of several similar" demonstrations . * ' The following ; is curious * nd worth reading : — !

      Vfpes District op Tbelawsby—A public meet- ing was held for the purpose of informing the people ; how the present ** enormous amount" of taxation is , ' expended—f Not British but Jamaica " taxation . " }— 1 The report ssy 3 , "Mnch astonishment and displea-j sure were elicited by the mention of the following j sums—^ 41 , 000 sterling for the Police Establish- i meni 11 . £ 30 , 000 for Immigration purp »» es during the j current year !! and last though not least £ 28 . 069 as < the annual ' grant to the Church of England , besides ! the immense sums yearly voted to that Establish- j jaent hy the Parochial Vestries . After some dis-1 eusaon , resolutions were adopted pledging the meet- ! to

      Mg agitate for a divorce of Church and State , •; The following is the third : — "That we therefore ) resolTe to use every legal and constitutional means j m our power to obtain a redress of this crying griev- i ance , and are determined never to rest satisfied till j the favoured sect shall ba compelled to follow the * example wh * ch we have set them , by ereetiug theirj own Churche ^ and supporting their own" ministers . " 1 3 ? Jf ^ MM ? An h -Tax * ion'' and " Anti-Church ! fll ^ f v ^ f ^ W * lhe ^ e black ? of « c ££ S >^ S ? T ^ ^ *»**»« tot ihe Charter * nest ! Judging from present appearances , their next lesson is not snhkejy to be , _ "Taxafj' ^ JJ ?* ^ Presentation u tyranny bought to

      . Bf ^ -. un > P * r anA . —TheP « n Qwlidenne and the last Augsburg Gazette treat at length of the pnrposes of the Emperor Nicholas in hi 3 visit to Berlin , and of the subjects which were treated of and probably © oncluaed , between him and the Kine = « f "ProBaa , ^^ The Augsburg Gozeiie announces a « loser alliance between the monarchies , to be cemented by a removal of commercial prohibition on the part of itussia . It wili . be remembered that the Czar offers several ad--vantages to Prussian commerce which he refused to

      theoteer states of the German union . Prussia was obliged to decline such exclusive advantages , but promised to negotiate for their being made general to Germany . In this , perhaps , Prussia has ebcneeded . The north Germans are . however , not too well inclined is Russia , and the Emperor , coldly rereived at Berlin , was hooted at Posen , and his carriage fired at on crossing the frontier . The Russian Government is stated to be busy at forainga : " Northern League , which is to include ^ Sweden and Denmark . " Another move tow&rds the j ^ 8 B 3 e $ * gniyersal enpire" of the Czare

      Untitled Article

      Lsited States . —The Hibernia , Capt . Bunting , arrived at Liverpool on Sunday , brirging papers down to the ISsh ult . They do not , however , contain any news of importance . The following is from the New York Journal of Commerce?—Fbom Havahmah . —By the ship Hellespont , Capt . Ellis , we have Havanoah papers to the 7 th nit The yellow fever had materially abated . The news of the downfal of Espartero , the Spanish Regent , had reached Havannah . and created a strong sensation . There was a violent hurricane , 18 th ult ., on a part of the coast of Cuba , extending from Limonar 1 e , JJ " ^ * f ^ e Ma tanzas , to the districts of boledad de Bemba , Rogue , GuamutaB , and Cimmerones . The loss of property , principally on shore , is estimated at upwards of 100000 dollars .

      , The Governor-General of Canada arrived at ioronto on the 12 ih ult , and addresses had poared on him from all quarters . The Emp ekob Nicholas . —The Journal des Debats publishes the following facts relative to the late attempt to assassinate the Emperor of Russia : —The Emperor of Russia , after having been received at Berlin with marked indifference , was insulted on his passage throngh Posen by the people , who were at the moment much grieved at the death of General de Grohnan ; and on the frontiers of Prussia and Poland the same persons fired on the carriage in which were the Emperor ' s Aides-de-Camp . and which was mistaken for the Emperor's carriage . There were found several balls in the carriage and

      in the officers' cloaks . It was only at Warsaw that the Emperor was informed of this criminal attempt . Frontier op Polakd , Sept , 27 . —According to letters from Warsaw , several arrests have token pUoe . A plot against the life of the Emperor is talked of . The investigation will prove whether the machinations at Warsaw be connected with the attempt at Posen , thongh , according to positive accounts from Posen , there exiBts bo clue that can lead to the discovery of the guilty party . It is rumoured that twenty shots have been fired at the carriage of the Emperor and his suite , and that by a miracle nobody has been wounded . BesideB , the great darkness that prevailed rendered it impossible to seize any of the guilty .

      ^ Dreadful Firb . —The Minsk Gazette announces that a fire broke out on the 1 st ult . in the town of Kesewisch , which is chiefly inhabited by Israelites , and consumed one hundred and thirty-six houses Theloss was estimated at 50 , 000 silver roubles . Titrket . —Letters from Constantinople of the 20 th ult . state that Riza Pasha was appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Ottoman armies by an im perial firman of the 17 th . Montevideo . —Montvideo papers of the 5 ih August advise the defeat of Kunez by Florea , near Rosario , and a correspondence discovered in the captured

      baggage clearly proves that Oribe ' s force is suffering great extremities from the want of cattle . Rivera had removed to Ihe San Raman pass on the St Luoia . A committee had been appointed to investigate the horrible barbarities committed by the troops of Rosas on their prisoners , and it was believed that Mr . Mandeville had made some private communication with the Foreign Minister on the subject . A slight skirmish occurred on the 3 rd of the month outside the town , between the enemy ' s troopB and the sentinels on the look out . The rate of exchange on England was 42 d .

      Untitled Article

      BANKRUPTS . From the London Gazette of Friday , OcL 6 JA . John Brooker , of Southampton-row , Bloomsbary , carver and gilder , October 20 , at ten , and November 21 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London . Mr . William Turquand , tfficial ass ' gnee , J 3 , Old Jewrychambers ; and Mr . J . Bowen May , solicitor , 11 , Qaeen-square . Peter Austin Nuttall , late of Cheltenham , and now of 7 , Edward-terrace , Chalk-road , Islington , newspaper vender , October 7 , at half-past eleven , and November 21 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London . Mr . George John Graham , official assignee , 23 , Coleman-street ; and Mr . Wright , solicitor , Xyon ' sinn .

      ¦ James Bedford , of Melina-place , Westminster-road , : Lambeth , iron merchant , October 17 , and November i IS , at two , at the Court of Bankruptcy , London . Mr . Lackington , official assignee , 3 , CoIemsn-street-buUd-. isgs ; and Mr . Tucker , solicitor , Bow-chambers , Thread-! needle-street . I Joseph Harvey , of 1 , St Mary Axe , City , builder , < October 12 , at twelve , and November 17 , at eleven , at f the Court of Bankruptcy , London . II r . Johnson , ! official assignee , 20 , Bisinghall-street ; and Messrs . Newbon and Evans , solicitors , Doctors ' -commons . > George Seeling , now or late of Manchester , brewer , ' October 26 , at one , and November 9 . at twelve , at the . Court of Bankruptcy , Manchester . Mr . James Staosall

      : Pott , official assignee , Manchester ; and Mr . K . X . ; GrundVj solicitor , Manchester and Bury . 1 Samuel Gould , late of St . John ' s , New Brunswick , i but now of Liverpool , merchant , October 16 and November 17 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , ' Liverpool ; Messrs . Gregory , Faulkner , and Co ., Bolicli tors , Bedford-row , London ; and Messrs . Rogerson and Radcliffe , solicitors , Liverpool . : ! Edward Kcnyon Ball man , of Leeds , cabinet maker , : October 17 , and November 7 , at eleven , at the Court of ' : Bankruptcy , Leeds . Mr . CharleB Fearne , official as-¦ Bignee , Leeds ; and Mr . John Watson , solicitor , 27 , Worship-street , Finsbury ; and Mr . William Sykes , solicitor , Leeds .

      DIVIDEND DECLARED . James Brookbanks , of Dudley , Worcestershire , mercer , second dividend of 4 s . in the pound , payable at 35 , George-street , Manchester , on October 17 , or any subsequent Tuesday .

      DIVIDENDS TO BE DECLARED IN THE COVXTRT , George FiBfeer , of Bradford , Yorkshire , Hnendraper , November 1 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Leeds—Robert Wilson , of York , silk mercer , November 1 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Leeds—John Eyre Pearson , of Sheffield , wine merchant , November 2 , at one , at the Court of Binkrnpicy , Leeds—John Campion and William Campion , of Wbitby , Yorkshire , ship builders , November 9 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Leeds—John Brown and Thomas Bruton Powell , of Stnbblns , Lancashire , calico printers .

      October 31 , at one , at the Conrt of Bankruptcy , Manchester—Augnstus William Hillary , of Ewanrigg-hall , Cumberland , iron-founder , October 31 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Newcastle-npou-Tyne—George Sadler , of Cheltenham , Gloucestershire , linendraper , Novembers , at elsven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Bristol—Robert Campion and John Campion , of Whitby , Yorkrhire , bankers , November 9 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Leeds . certificates to be granted by the Coart of Review , unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before

      October 27 . James Webber , of Wood-street , Cheapside , warehouseman—James Watts , of 100 , Holborn , licensed victualler—William Henderson , of Netham-works , Moor-fields , Gloucestershire , manufacturing chemist—Archibald Thomson , of LeadenbaU-Btreet , City , merchant—John Bowie , of Shoe-lane , City , grocer—David Bolton , of Kingston-upon-Hnllj com merchant—Robert Crosbie , of Sutton , Cheshire , tea dealer—John Lloyd

      Djbson , of Kidderminster , carpet manufacturer—Joseph Gallop , jun ., of Bedminster , Bristol , painter—William Aslett . of Bitteme , Hampshire , grocer—Charles Maidlow , of Finchley , and 76 , St John ' a-terrace , St . John '* - wood , builder—Charles Beasley , of Birmingham , draper—Charles Cooper and Thomas Cooper , of Strood , K « nt , fellmongers—Joseph Butt and Edward Butt , of 18 , Mortimer-street , Cavendish-square , llnendrapera—John Gam , of Chard , Somersetshire , lace manufacturer .

      certificates to be granted , Hnless cause be ahown to ihe contrary on the day of meeting . JamesSWiiliam Blatter , of Oxford , boot and shoe maker , October 27—George Salter , of 50 , Daviea-Btreet , Middlesex , buader , October 27—Thomas Fortune , late of Lower White Cross-street , Cripplegate , but now of 1 , King - B-cross , Battle-bridge , cabinet manufacturer , October 27—William Pollen , formerly of Trowbridge , Wiltshire , brewer , but now of tha Great Western aotai , st . Gaorge , Gloucestershire , November »—bjumal Fax Parsons , of Pontarclawe , Glamorganshire , ttOT-founder , November 2—William Reynold * and 2 ? ^ . "^^ ank , October 28-George Heathcote , or Sheffield , . prfng knife manofactorer , October ^ S ^ ^ ? ' Mold ' SHntahire , draper , Oct 31 O ^ S ? B B 1 ythe-m « Bb , Stafford , farmer ,

      PAR TNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . fliS ?^ ^! °£ ? ^^^ of KirVgate , Huddersfield , Yorkshire , blacksmiths-jame , Hudson and James Broadbent , jun ,, of Manchester , calico prmtetE-

      Untitled Article

      James King , sen ., Henry King , and James King , Jan ., of Ross-mill , near Rochdale , Lancashire , fustian manufacturers , ( so far aa regards Henry King )—John Tapp , Robert Agars , and Thomas M'Tork , of Kingaton-upon-Hull , woollen drapers—Mark Maughan and John Atkinson , of Sheffield , mercers—William Barker and Thomas England , of Huddeisfieldj Yorkshire , attorneys—John Naylor and Thomas Roberton , of Liverpool , pawnbrokers—James Hardcastle , Peter Ormrod , Henry A&hwortb , and Edmund Ash worth , of Egerton , Lancashire , dyers—Robert Milla , Charles Bamford , CharleB Bamford , and John Taylor , of Woolstenholme , Lancashiie , coal proprietors . From the Gaxette of Tuesday , OeL 10 . BANKROPTS . John Davies and Richard Davies , drapers , Chiswellstraet , Middlesex , to surrender Oct . 19 , at twelve , and Nov . 22 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Lackington , official assignee , Coleman-street-buildings ; solicitor , Sole , Aldermanbury . Frederick William Eugene Barandon , merchant , Philpot-lane , London , Nov . 8 , at three , and 22 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptey . Johnson , official auignee , Coleman-street ; solicitors , Phillipps , Clement ' B-Hne . John Mallett , miller , Hadley , Mlndlesex , Oct . 19 , at eleven , and Nov . 22 , at half-past eleven , at the Court ot Bankruptcy . Lackington , official assignee , Coleman-streel-buildings ; solicitor , Sadgiove , Marklane . John Milllngton and Thomas Salter , calieo-printers , Manchester , Oct . 24 , and Nov . 14 , at one , at the Manchester District Conrt Stanway , official assignee , Manchester ; solictors , Milne and Sons , and Cooper , Manchester ; Milne , Parry , Milne , and Morris , Temple , London .

      Jfowtsn 3&$S&Gt;Nfi£M£.

      jfowtsn 3 & $ S > nfi £ M £ .

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      OVERLAND MAIL . Chisa asd Ihdia . —The Overland Mail haB been received , bringing the important intelligence of the ratification of the Chinese Treaty , The ratifications were exchanged on the 23 rd of June . The news from Calcutta is almost wholly military . The troops in Scinde were Buffering severely from sickness . The recent disturbances in the Pnnjaub , together with those still existing at Gualior , have given rise to a report very : generally credited , that a large force will be assembled in the cold weather to be ready in case of necessity .

      Leeds Borough Sessions.

      LEEDS BOROUGH SESSIONS .

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      A Zealous Priest . —A letter from Appenziellin Switzerland says— " At the fete of the Nativity of the Virgin , the Cure Weisphout of BrulleBan , declared that he would shoot any one who shonld attempt to get in his harvest on that day . One M . Fuclis proceeded to his work as usual . The Cure , seeing this , fired at him , and lodged twenty grains of shot in his thigh and ileg . The government wished to prosecute him ; but the inhabitants of Brullesan prevented it ; and the affair is to be taken before the Bishop . "

      Jsanftrupuf, 3rr.

      JSanftrupUf , 3 rr .

      Untitled Article

      2 THE NORTHERN STAR

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 14, 1843, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct951/page/2/